99 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/98f2ff1adae76d7d85d02ad48b733871.pdf a989def45e836b2589d1bd47774f760a PDF Text Text Prior \ VNstriect Branch; SE f ai fat tar 1849 ithis called source .Worth of the - North Branch se the Chicaga Fiver be weg here. “¢ te //, 5 Un CH ® Mp Co was the |! DEELRELELDN a RR ILLINOIS =e 12 (Prarie We © As QOLO “Indien Clark STEN . Fite: Aalal wyic meeting, rin, it appeared YEARS HE L845 AFTER FIRST inthe year THE"ARRIVAL SETTLER OFG (849. Is. =\ Deer im abundance BoB LO GANS 2* B% ee’ GE woe of ra et © PONE sssiemary wee “INDIAN xX | 477 THE DES DEERFIELD a EN CAMPMEN PLAINES CEN RUVER Le | = Jive TENNIAZL hl Yomes shegend 2. 3. - Decrfield North O’Plain BFS DAKO . St. i. Cemetery Nerthfield Cemetery Patrick’s - Jacob First Cemctery Cemetery Cadwell’s House Village Store (1835) Frederick Muhlke Home (1837) Louis Gastfield Home (1842) Jokn Millen Home Philip Brand home (1839) (1844) ll. & 13. 14. Cadwell School Alfred Parsons 15. 16. 17. Philip Vedder Job Galloway Jesse Wilmot 18, Lyman 19. Andrew 20. 21. 22. Fred Fritsch Jasper Ott Jacob Ott 23. 24. 12. John Lorenz Cadwell homes (1848) home (1843). home (1844) home (1840) (1835) Wilmot (1837) Meier Jacob Ott home. home Ott Sr. (1842) 25. 26. Jacob Luther Martin Luther 27. 2%. Jenning Stewart 29. 30. Dose home Vincent’s Grist 31. 32. 33. Wilmot School (1847) James Duffy (1844) Patrick Carolan (1841) 34. 35. 36. Ludlow home Michael Meehan James O’Connor 37. Dorsey sine 1.4 39. 49. 41. Mill home home peur Dawson James Deertre/le/, T//. home Bartholamew Michael Michael . Dennis - Michael W/F SS - Boylan Dawson Fagan Lancaster Yore - McIntyres 5. Cro rale . (1835) ’ Homestead family & Tullys Mooney - Philip Ott home (1836) . Roderbusch home - St. Mary’s of the Woods cemetery. Here, in 1674, Father Marquette erected a cross, preaching to the Indian.s (1835) home Pioneer Days” = Anniversary Issue RS i Qc Per Copy Thursday, May 6, 1948 �Contributed People These If your name Amvets Post Alonzi, #638 Carlo Alexander, R. S. Evans, Richard Ender, Arthur Evans, T. W., M. A. P. A. Wesley C. Frantz, A. A. Harry §. Frantz, Olive Allsbrow, Allsbrow, Maurice Frost, Air Squadron Fry, Scout Earl Finley, Adin Antes, Stanley Frable, F. A. Anderson, Arentz, Frie Frank A. Willard B. John American Archie Baker, Arthur W. Goodpasture, R. S. Harriet Rev. Geist, Garrison, B. William Biederstadt, Isabel Grabo, Batt, W. Russell Baum, Harry Burns, C. Golf Club Samuel Chamber of Commerce Carroll, Wallace Cazel, Homer Cooksy, Oil W. Gerald D. C. Calvin, G. C. Community Recreation Collins, W. J. Cooksey, Carr, Cosmas, C. Cromie, Clark, M. O. C. Deerfield-Bannockburn Woman’s Deerfield State Dunham, Davis, Devine, Bank Roger Matthias Bruce E. Engstrom, Mrs. Engstrom, Helen oor George T. Hoadley, S. B. R. F. Holmquist, G. Holmquist, Gwynne zh & Jan Edna Earl L. Henry LeRoy C. L. W. Robert Johnson, Robert Johnson, Hilmer John-on, Phil Johnson, Burton Johnson, E. Sr. O. D. J. L. George Hubert Juhrend, P. McChesney, C. N. Marshall, Irl McGarvie Bros. Teresa Mercurio, A. W. Anna A. & & Adolph Nichols, T. E. Nelson, R. A. Nessler, R. W., M, Sternig, John Sugden, Dr. Helen C. R. Earl J. M. Robert L. Ray Paul’s L. Fellowship Leo Sheehan, W. Salyards, H. E. G. Street, James Swift, Duane M. Timson, M. P. R. C. Uchtman, Vogg, Edna S. A. Henry Turner, A. E. Harry Tennis, Tuttle, W. C. Thomas, Jr. Karl E. H. Tennermann, Sr. J. Conrad Joseph Vanderbeek, Rev. B. E. Von der Linden, Rev. John Walter Weinshenk, Martin L. David Irwin C. Justin Fred Wilson, Wing, Wm. W. Wolff, Clarence S. Willman, Alexander Weil, George Wittenmeier, Elmer Wolter, Arthur Wessling, Chester Weir, Dr. W. F. Harry Williems, C. E. Harry Weig'e, Edwin F. Wachholder, Wm. Willen, G. A. Wolfe, Richard R. Ward Brothers Picchietti, John Putman, Alice W. Packard, Ralph Pagel, Arthur Porter, Clifford Thullen, George Piper, G. Floyd Stanger, F. Albert Pentzien, J, Stanger, Seiler, Percy Merner, Powell, John Carl St. R. Mentzer, A. A. August John Eric Judith Ann Christ Sanders, J. J. Scheer, Smith, Smith, John A. John Silence, Suel, Mirabella, Plagge, J. Theodore A. T. Petersen, Jens E. Plagge, Margareth Juhrend, Florence Sebben, Siffert, Siffert, Siffert, Siffert, L. A. Snodgrass, James McChesney, Petersen, Emma Gunnar Schmidt, Peterson, Harold Peterson, L. L. Pettis, R. E. Petersen, Aksel O, H., George Harry Morgan, Olson, L. Scott, W. E. Oehler, Bjarne John C. Ott, A. Erwin Stole, Stryker, Orsborn, D. F. Stryker, Morgan, Leo Gordon Sundvahl, Lillian Selig, E. H. Stryker, Mrs. E. Stryker, Lewis C. Vernon Mau, E. Segert, Sundvahl, Stanley Carl Segert, B. Nielsen, W. T. Felix Mau, A. William Felix Seago, Co. R. Roy Nagel, G. Johnston, Krol, Meyer, Moen, E, Johnston, Klemp, Bruno McLaughlin, L. Knaak, R. R. Koettrasch, Frank Karch, Jane F. George Meyer, Mitchell, Dan Hayner, Knaak, George Engstrom, SQ K. John Engelhard, Dept. Raymond Mennenoh, K. Jacobs, ‘Berry Emmett, Richard Robert Jacobs, M. Dardenne, Derby, Fire Club Ralph E. Henry M. Johnston, Robert Deerfield Haws, Ingles, C. W. E. Hcrehenroder, G. Robert Darling, H. C. Haws, Herrmann, K. Christensen, E. G. Hawes, Hurt, Herman Larry W. R. Hamill, Curtis, Meyer, McLoughlin, France Heupei, Hunt, John W. Mandel, Kenneth PD: D. Meintzer, J. M. Beldin Harris, Cunningham, R. R. Hunter, Fol Co. Clampitt, Martin Hoffmann, Ambrose Clyne, Hart, Hoffmann, G. Eugene Cooksy Cox, L. Liquor Meycr, Moore, W. Hinchsliff, G. S. Briergate C. Hilliker, H. Liebschutz Muhlke, Hart, Harvey, C. Robert Murrie, M. Raue, A. Roads, Hal E., Jr. Root, Harold Jr. Erich Michaels, S. Hempstead, A. A. Bartlett, Bubert, Bess T. Borchardt, Bradt, & C. Fred Gooder, H. G. Henry Frances Irving F. Ruggaber, W. N. John Ritter, .F..C. Runnfeldt, P. J. H. Landau, W. Biederstadt, Barrett, D. Robertson, Fred Lademann, Goodpasture, Galloway, Brand, W. Lense, B. C. Joseph Labahn, Jack Guither, James John Loarie, F. Gastfield, Legion Antes, Frank Kramer, George Gagne, John Armstrong, Joseph Lane, Norman Anfruns, tedt, Joseph Kiesgen, Warren Raredon, Lawrence Rockenbach, Irene A. Reliable Garage Richards, N. R. Ross, Carl J. Ross, Kennedy P. Red Horse Station N. Korenin, Krase, L. Pettis, F. Hubert Kilcoyne, Herman French, S. Anderson, Allen, Frank, Linn A. Knox, Lawrence Richard Dr. R. K. Kaatz, Kathryn Pope, Dr. C. E. Presbyterian Church Joseph Kelley, & Antes, Addison, for the Purchase of a Public Park for Deerfield: Kinney, Jr. Frantz, Mary Fund King, J. Frantz, P.J. Anderson, Park does not appear here—IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO GIVE F. Anderson, Alabeck, to the Jewett Roll- Honor Park - Jewett E. Winston §, This Advertisement Paid for by. Zangs, Grace DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE �Vol. 23, No. 6 Thursday, May 6, 1948 NEWS BRIEFS A PROGRAM FOR DEERFIELD Cardinal Stritch CALENDAR OF EVENTS | Thursday, May 6 12:15 p.m. Rotary 1:30 p.m. St. ats Paul’s 3 p.m. High 8 p.m. Communities, like people, grow old. Communities, unlike people, need not and must not give in to age. Communities, although old, as ours is, can be young in spirit and great in accomplishments. Singularly blessed with fine schools and good municipal government, we must be aware that such blessings do not just happen. Unless a vigorous, alert and informed citizenry sees to it that those in responsible posts have the tools with which to work, the Bapomicaty runs the risk of growing old in spirit as well as in years. To preserve this youth and to maintain a youthful outlook, we need to do certain things in our village. We would not presume to say that these are the only things that need to be done, but we say that their doing will go far to preserving our ideals, and our ranking as a superior suburban community. Guild. school PTA. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. High School PTA Forum. Friday, May 7 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Temple. Saturday, May 8 8 am. Cub Scouts paper pick-up. 8:15 p.m. “The Bat” at high school auditorium. 9 p.m. Firemen’s dance at Briergate club. Sunday, May 9 8 p.m. Adult Forum We May 13 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 730 p.m. Royal Neighbors 1. Explore Sunday, May g in Town Masonic 16 8 p.m. Adult Forum. Monday, May 17 8 p.m, American Legion auxiliary in Legion Home. Tuesday, May Masonic Thursday, May Lodge. May em- until such time as that sys- tem can be extended. 5. Extend the water mains and fire hydrants so that every section of the have off street the city as quickly parking community in then are These water and as possible, facilities the fire to keep forefront. school and a for the grade school system, junior college connected with the high school. our 11. Revamp and modernize street lighting system. 12. A new fire house and a paid fire department. . all of the things we would wish Accomplishment of some of our aims would cost money, but many of them can be brought fruition with some careful planning. Previous generations of Deerfield’s 113 years have given us so much It behooves us to continue the progress. which to be proud. to village our for in the immediate or year May years ahead. of Cross Deerfield-Bannockburn Cancer Fund Quota Not Met A°’GIFT TO YOU 26 Mothers’ annual meeting. Thursday, May 27 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ner at St. Paul’s church. club Reprints of this week’s cover OF DEERFIELD, are available stands, library, la the and gift the from village Review the “MAP suitable 1845” for framing hall, din- IN at the news hall, office, town free, DEERFIELD VIEW. PIONEE as RE- — His Eminence, Cardinal Stritch, will officiate at the confirmation of a class — of 65 at Holy Cross church on Wednesday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. It will — be the Cardinal’s first visit to the Deere: ffeld parish. The Rev. J. V. Murphy is pastor ge Holy Cross. church. Firemen’‘s Dance To Be Gala Event The annual benefit dance of the © Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protec- — tion district will be given by the Volunteer Fire department members on Saturday evening, May 8, at Briergate — clubhouse. Tickets have been sent to all householders of the district and everyone is urged to attend Woman’s Club Holds Annual Election The Deerfield Woman's club held its annual. spring luncheon, April 27, 1948, at which time the new officers were elected as follows: Second Vice President—Mrs. Alex eS Willman. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Lawrenie Fry. Treasurer—Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker. Director—Mrs, Willard Allen. — The president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, made the request that those having records which they would be willing to donate for the veterans at Downey Hospital, at Great Lakes, are asked to 10. Future plans could include a leave them at the box which will be unifold school system, a junior high placed at the post office. means no by 12—but of To Visit Deerfield Parish on May 12 Presbyterian Circles Are Meeting Today Presbyterian circles which will be meeting this afternoon are: Circle 1, Mrs. C. H. Johns, chairman, at home — of Mrs. Fred P. Dier, Telegraph road, Bannockburn; Circle 2, Mrs. P. Gs Savidis, chairman, at home of Mrs. W. F. Weir, 742 Deerfield road; Circle 3, Mrs. E. E. F. Engelhard, chairman of the Cancer Fund drive for DeerfieldBannockburn communities, reports that contributions are being received, but that the quota has not been met. He urges all persons to send their gifts to the cancer fund as soon as possible. R DAYS M. Davis, chairman, at home of Mrs. R. H. Potter, West Deerfield road; and Circle 4, Mrs. W. L. deFreitas, post. 11 am. Annual May Day breakfast of Bannockburn Garden club at home of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph road. 8 p.m. Holy of 24 8 p.m. Legion Wednesday, installed, 6. Acquire, 20 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon and book review. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in, Deerfield Grammar school. 8 p.m, Eastern Star in Masonic Temple. Friday, May 21 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Temple. Monday, possibility those municipalities that recognize this as one of the problems of today and tomorrow. 7. Establish a park district to take oyer the management of Deerfield’s newly acquired public park “Jewett Park” as soon as possible. needs to bean effective working4 8. Build a civic center in which the group. that will set a pattern for the offices and services of village and community for the next 25 or 30 township would be housed; where years. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Woman’s 3. Designate property that can be club, patriotic and fraternal organizatheir used to build some low cost housing tions and others, would have units whose rent will be within the main offices; with a good sized gymmeans of young families. Great pro- nasium to be used also as a meeting gress has been made in this field place. Perhaps this new civic center and low cost housing can be made a could house the public library. thing of beauty. 9, Rejuvenate the business district; 4. Allow builders of low cost hous- encourage the expansion of local ing to have properly constructed business; and a good motion picture septic tanks, where sewers are not theater. village will protection. 18 8 p.m. the our “company,” which is all of us. Such a man would be responsible to our village trustees and president, acting as an advisory board for him. 2. Revitalize the plan commission and clothe it with authority that it Friday, May. 14 in we must look ahead to the ploying a village manager to manage Hall. post 8 p.m. Amvets Temple. Saturday, May 15 1 p.m. Cubs’ Circus. and be content; needs of present and future. Here, in brief, is a program we would suggest to our fellow citizens: in Bethlehem church. Monday, May 10 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, May 11 1:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club dessert-luncheon. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside club. 8 p.m. Village board, Deerfield Masonic Temple basement. Wednesday, May 12 7:30 p.m. Visit of Cardinal Stritch to officiate at Holy Cross church confirmation. 8 p.m. Township board meeting. Thursday, cannot look, back — chairman at deFreitas home. Circle 5, of which Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman, will have its meeting on Monday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the home of Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue. The Woman’s association will meet on Thursday, May 20, for a one o’clock luncheon in the church dining room. Following the luncheon Mrs. — Lloyd Faxon, widely known book re-— viewer of Winnetka, will give Eliratet: Goudge’s “Pilgrim’s Inn.” �‘DEERFIELD REVIEW . _ Thursday, _.. May 6, 1948 Vol. 23, No. 6 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Gene Pottawatomies OFFICE Pottawatomie St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Schoos, Advertising session Director. A 59 S. St. Johns year Deerfield is well along on its second hundred years, having celebrated its centennial June 28-29-30 of 1935 with Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 OS das. Cla : spect to its was not a carnival. There were Kinzie Clark, known as with. picnic lunches old homesteads grounds. “In- dian” Clark to the townspeople and “Nannimoa” or “Prairie Wolf” to the Indians, is Deerfield’s most romantic and pieturesque character. Although his modesty and aloofness have kept his name out of history books, Indian Clark’s life story is a tHrilling and important one. reunions lies ics, or There oneers’ John htndredth birthday. It uncommercialized,— it entirely was at was furniture, fami- at many the an high of the school exhibit tools, of pi- in pos- Deerfield-Bannockburn a driver Highlight of the centennial was the pageant, written and directed by local people and given with the woods as a background on the high school That was 13 years ago. Deerfield’s growth and development are typical of many American villages and cities. Prairies and virgin forests, Indians, settlements, traders, hunters, trappers—woodsmen, farmers,—farms, homes at the cross-roads, stores, churches, and_ schools, industry,— more settlers, more homes, and then the big settlement at the cross-roads, that was Deerfield’s Deerfield Clark, to travel permission. White known as Man -white territory known in the township which was settled almost entirely by the Irish, which is now Everett of their present, was man settler John “Indian in Kinzie Clark” who dence near the village about 1836 and later lived on the location at 941 Waukegan road, presently owned by Mrs. Iona Slimm, as and the is buried for many years J. Duffy home. Deerfield ceme- Peter in the tery. Early Settlers Jacob Cadwell and his five sons, Madison, Philemon, Caleb, Hiram, and Edwin, and Horace Lamb were the first white settlers and the Cadwell homestead (the oldest is at 675 Waukegan road house in the village). Jesse Wilmot came up the North Branch of the Chicago River (now the west slough) in 1835, spent the winter alone in the present village, and in 1837 his brother, Lyman, came. The men and their farm land around the school area. wives selected present Wilmot or West The Cadwells later—‘‘crowded descendants living nor any of the here at Luthers, or Wilmots. grandson, Ly- lives in Waukegan and of the Among A circuit court. the Meehan descendants are O’Connor families. The Johann Forest. 40 years are none Wilmot, is clerk the Lake went west out.” There arrived in 1818 as hunter, trader, trapper, and freighter. He set up resi- He abundance. grounds. first the Indians were in and his yoke of oxen. The of led by was of transportation, permitted The Luthers also came in 1835. The Michael Meehans went farther north Lambs, known buildings in the business district. A parade, depicting all the methods was their First rel- one man without trinkets, in daily open etc.,, of large no white here re- reverent in program three-day a MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, -Tilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” were area until 1833 when, by treaty, they ceded the land to the United States government, and the land was opened to the pioneers. Previous to that time Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $38.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE of the Indians Ott Jacob Families Ott came in 1836; the Gastfields in 1836; the Muhlkes in 1837; the Millens and Redmonds -in 1838; the Galloways in 1840; Lancasters, 1841; Carolans, 1842; O’Connors, 1842; Parsons, 1843; Yores, 1843; Duf- fys and Mooneys and Brands, 1844. The Otts are conceded to have the most descendants living in this locality and at the Centennial celebration. there were 500 relatives invited to the affair at the homestead on Saunders road, now the Milton Callner property. Among the family natnes of the Ott descendants are Brand, Rockenbach, Plagge, Clark, Wessling, Frantz, Stryker, Easton, Jacobson, Allsbrow, and ever sO many more. There are some sixth generation Deerfieldians from these early families now growing up in the village. beginning. _— He was active in many phases of: pioneer life. He cut the first wagon track from Fort Wayne to Chicago; served with his half borther, Archi- bald Clybourne, as clerk of the first election in the vicinity when John Quincy Adams received all of the 35 votes for president; he fought in the Blackhawk war, 1832, cago coroner 1831-33. Pony For JOHN His mother, K. a of Virginia, was captured by Shawnee Indians when only eight» years old and taken to their camp near Fort Wayne, Ind., where she was adopted by a brother of Tecumseh and reared as one of the tribe. She married a Canadian trader named Clark, and their twin sons were born in 1785, in an Indian wigwam. Mr. Clark and one son were killed, the other—John Kinzie Clark— - grew up among the Indians, as skilled a hunter as any of them, and to his Fort Dearborn. mother followed from Fort Wayne Some with time her later second husband, Jonas Clybourne. Because of his understanding of the red men, Indian Clark acted as trader and interpreter, keeping good feeling between them and the whites. Chi- Courtship township Indian between Clark rode Chicago and culties. with their good friend, With him lived his wife, Parmelia little Deerfield Is Named of 1849 and April of 1850, Deerfield received its name officially. For years the cross-roads settle- Indian ment 941 Waukegan road, life. Part of this house, formerly the Peter J. Duffy house, and now the home of Mrs. lona Slimm, is the original log cabin. Beginning in the first decade of In a one room of our under diffi- log cabin that privacy, so courting days. were The young people usually took walks in the woods. The amusements were few. Sliding on the ice in winter, attending spelling, writing and Scott, and his two daughters, who attended the Cadwell school and later married sans of John Millen, early Deerfield settler. It was in the Millen home on the trail, now early days conducted short. Nannimoa, who was far more interested in hunting and fishing than in raising crops. in the was contained the beds of the parents and seven or more children, the stove and other household furniture, there was Milwaukee, carrying flour, sugar, and letters to scattered sections along the old Indian trail. On his land near Deerfield, wandering Indians pitched their tepees, spending many weeks so where he spent the last years of his strong that he could carry a deer on his shoulders. In 1816 he guided his aunt, Mrs. John Kinzie, the first white woman resident of Chicago, was Express years a pony-express CLARK native many and Housing Was a Problem In Early Days, Also At han a meeting home of in the sometime the Michael between present MeeMarch Deerfield and Waukegan roads was known as “Cadwell’s Corners.” When the townships were laid out it was necessary to give this area a name. The early Irish immigrants who settled the northern section of the township selected ERIN. John Millen, who American independence, and closing with the end of the Civil war, his 80 was years spanned an important period in American history. He lies buried in the Deerfield cemetery beside his wife. The gravestones were repaired during Deerfield’s centennial- celebration in 1935, gested the name DEERFIELD because of the large number of deer in this locality. The vote was 17 to 13 in favor of DEERFIELD, so Deerfield became the name of the township. born in Deerfield, Conn., sug- singing schools, and among the young men engaging in feats to show strength such as lifting barrels of flour, and wrestling were among their pastimes. Fist fights sometimes decorated their drab, dull lives, as when the boys of the east and of the*west prairies met River in swimming 90 years in ago, the and Desplaines 60 years ago when the Everett gang met the Deerfield one. ; One pioneer said, “When I was young we folk held our dancing parties in any house that had three rooms, and if there was but one room we moved the stove and bed out of doors, brought our our dance. When moved the stove place and returned loaded with plenty fiddler and had it was over we and bed back in home in one sleigh of straw.” �Thursday, May 6, Page 1948 5. 100th Anniversary of Deerfield School 1848-1948 Deerfield This four-room in 1913, The It took white lower and. the dipper rear was built School front It Appeared in 1912 school burned to the of the building was built ground in 1869 addition at the wooden portion floor, added, in 1910. just As 45 minutes in 1879. for The the two-room entire building to burn down Photo completely. The center unit of the brick building to the right this old wooden structure and was occupied in May of 1914. east wing was added in 1926 and the west wing, in 1928. The Supple, teacher, Presbyterian avenue held classes in’ the church. That building is and is now the Joseph O’Con- home. School In 1926, added four and Expansion more the classrooms were assembly hall, first which was located on the second floor, east, was opened up into the new part of the east wing. Here, the first pub- lic library was anniversary of the founding of the Deerfield Grammar school. Jacob Cadwell built the first school in 1848 on his farm near County Line road and it was known as the “Cadwell School” until after District 109 was organized in 1860. The first teacher in this school was Jacob Cadwell, Cadwell’s who had daughter, taught the Rosilla previous year (1847) at the Wilmot school. She became Deerfield’s first teacher in both the local log cabin schools. School When Built at Main the district was Corners organized, a one-room wooden school was erected at the southwest corner of Déerfield and Waukegan roads where the Call- ner building now stands. That building was bought by Philip Hole in 1869 and moved to his property. Today, that old school building is being remodeled on the site to which it was moved 79 years ago, at 802 Deerfield road, for the Robert Broege family to move into. Another one-room school was built on the corner in 1869 and a second floor was added in 1879, This building, shown on this page, was moved in 1903 to the present location of the Deerfield Grammar school in the 500 block on Deerfield road. In 1910 two more rooms were added, and _ this four-room school was used until May of 1913, when it went “up in smoke”. School At May, 6:30 Completely one Destroyed Monday 1913, a fire started morning in the school of lives, as well as material things. The center unit of the present build- ing was erected in 1913 and was ready for occupancy in May of 1914. It conhall. six classrooms The old and an assembly schools had had “out- door plumbing” with “six-holers”, but this new school had a chemical-type of toilets in the basement called a “Kaustine System”. During the year 1913-1914 while the new school was rising on the same location, grades 7 and 8, with their teacher, S. D. Nelson, held classes in St. Paul’s Sunday school room; grades 5 and 6, with their teacher, Lela Glynch (Mrs. Sam Hole) met in the Town Hall; grades 3 and now need the 4, Winifred in 1948, classrooms for requirements munity, board has of 100 are greater years in use of been a to By the meet growing announced 1947, the later, and expansion education. in 1945 and in and within 45 minutes it had burned to the ground. Everyone realized that it was a “lucky fire”, for had it started during school hours, a different story might be handed. down including loss tained And fifteen Photo by S. P. Hutchinson Laying the Corner Stone established. The school continued to grow and in 1928 the west wing, containing the gymnasium and five classrooms was built. The township library moved to the west wing when that part was completed and has remained there. 100th Hunt now the funeral home. Grade« 1 and 2, with their teacher, Christine “McMahan (Mrs. _ Alvin Knaak) were housed in the Presbyterian church’s little white edifice, which was later moved to Osterman nor is the Dan Bethlehem’s little white church which stood on Waukegan road opposite the Deerfield School Originates | As One-Room Log Building This courtesy The Present Modern Structure of Deerfield Grammar School replaced The late Mayor William foreground, speaking cornerstone for in old 1913, are, S. left S. Bosold, the following building by and J. C. the W. in the laying of the Deerfield school destruction Others Fred A. Whiting, the new fire. to right, Love, at of Selig, James Reichelt Jr., Gaddis, Rev. Pettis. com- by the referendums school acquired, more property adjoining the original plat, to the east and to the south. A referendum for another new school unit is about to the voters Personnel We: +B. Mors. Mre,. Miss Miss to be of District of TSheetian.- the presented 109. School—1947-1948 «s,s dee. Superintendent Walter: Witt (0.06. 6356. ss Kindergarten Portia Cogs ...4'.i2% Primary Grades Margaret Morris ..... Primary Grades Margaret Deckard .... Primary Grades Mrs. Elizabeth Turner ...... Third Grade Miss Beth Andrew .......... Fourth Grade Mrs. Neet Fett cic cies ike Fifth Grade Miss Elizabeth Mollohan Upper Grades Miss Olivia Clark .......... Upper Grades Lyston Seaver Upper Grades and Boy’s Physical Education Be PE PN ea wna AA ae ed a aA Music Miss Norma Whitten Speech Correctionist Mrs. Donna Hale and Mrs. Michael George, Girls Physical Education Fredrick M. Gerhardt (Sept. to Dec.) Gh wiped ves < ak kee Arts and Crafts Corwin Hellmer (Jan. 1948-), Arts & Crafts Mrs. Miriam Easton School Nurse Mrs. Lillian Root Secretary Dewey Deal Custodian Present Grammar enrollment at the Deerfield school is 295 children, repre- (Continued on page 22) the in the picture W. E. SHEEHAN School Superintendent F. �DesrField Acti ol Hes sa ‘Nello Ori of Highwood is leaving Hs next month for a six months tour of jurope. . He will fly from eee es and Timer Inman and Jim Sheahen will manage the VFW outfit in the North Shore Softball league dpsatacnsthdadenie High School PTA Dinner This afternoon at 3 o’clock the May meeting of the Deerfield-Shields Township High school PTA ‘will be held in Highland Park in the English clubroom. It will be the annual business meeting with election of officers. Tonight at 8 o’clock the PTA is sponsoring a “Town. Meeting” and the subject is Community Planning’ for - The R.M. Harveys entertained at dinner on Monday evening at their home on Deerfield road. Guests were Recreation and Education. discussion Paul superintendent J. Misyer, Park for making our reopening in Highwood such an oversuccess. i - whelming e ‘Mike Farrell, Park High aa nell college The ie popular Highland senior, will attend at Ithaca, N. Y. Highland Park group Cor- of the | North Shore Congregational Israel High School class collected close to ‘six tons of food and clothing in the recent §.0.S. drive... . Jack Ringer was the local chairman. We are now monogramming all Cahills Have _ If’ you are planning to rent a tux, edo or summer formal within the next month or so be sure and put in your Marjorie Fuller and Connie Weiser - will attend Monmouth college next fall. Highland - book in come _... Park several High’s years first yearis out at the end slated to of the month. It’s editor is Ned Greenberg. Star athlete Eddie Piacentini has announced Indiana University as his choice. Grammar school graduates atten“Our white slacks are in. tion! . eee Rome in early and get your pair - John Stodder went east Wednesday. 4 to visit his sister at Boston er and broth- at Wooster. Tall ; one Frank ‘Irons of Clifton Ave. of the best in the shirt industry. Al Danakas has signed his contract and will appear with our softball club this season. - Baseballer Bob Pettis has been accepted at Carthage college. ~P.S. We are open Monday nights Co. and and Miss Couris parents expects and Dolores in L, in Salem, to be gone have gone Villagers Olendorf in Decatur, Ill. high series of 577. Ernest Ori and kegline companions tinued their victory march by steam conroll- ering the Alonzi’s for three. Paul Haines earried the honors with his 518 series, 148-179-191. The McGarvies downed the Zahnles for three straight and clinched sixth place for themselves. Nothing spectacular to report here—just a lot of good bowling. Charlie Yous and his eager helpers lost two games to Wachholders. The marzins were slim and if Chuck had gotten his average each game, it might have been different. Well, that was last week and tonight. will be another story. The standings: M. A. Campbell, who HEAD The deer hangs in gift from M. Baker back and ing trip head the shown Town on Hall. page 4 was a It Township Supervisor Arthur to the town. He brought it had it mounted after a huntnorth several years ago. It is an appropriate Deerfield. animal to have in to Georgia Lt. and and are Mrs. baby lived Frank daughter, Fitzgerald Anita, at 747 Chestnut who street the Rox have past year, have returned to ther home in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Rox and the baby will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adelblut, and Lt. Rox, who is stationed at Glenview. will” be in this area until Sentember: Lt. Commander and Mrs. John Mayher and their son, Rickie, are moving into the apartment vacated by from Iowa ville, were guests of the latter’s Raymond Mary T. in and and invited. The Meyer’s Meyer, was among son, John those Mrs. Mother’s George two Allen honor Day Martin over the and week-end Events son, Tom, to attend the Mothers’ Day events at the University of Illinois, where their sons, George Martin Jr. and Jack Cahill are students. Tom, who was in his freshman year at the U. of IIL, has had to give up this semester,’ because of illness, but will return to the university in the are moving. St. Paul’s Guild To Attend Track Meet Young people of St. Paul’s church will meet at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday at the church and will go to Elmhurst college to see a track: meet. Monday for stu- of Highland Park and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chestnut street, were in Urbana Mayhers Linda, went dents for whom the convocation was held, and to which their families were invited: At Sigma Nu Lt. Rox, and Miss Mabel Ducker will take the apartment from which the St. Paul’s Guild is meeting eaes at “J 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Archie Antes.of Central avenue. Student Meyer Ann twin Straw- to Urbana to attend the honor convocation last Friday at the University |of Illinois to which they had been Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce bowling league held its annual dinner Thursday evening at the Briergate clubhouse with 48 attending. The winning team 3. included Jack Slown, Eugene Cooksy, M. A. Frantz, Arthur Johnson and _ Harold Plagge. Sweepstakes winners were Edwin Wolf of the Deerfield News agency and M. A. Frantz, president of the C. of C. Holy Cross Bowling League By Charles You Ernie Worth and his cohorts nicked Anderson for two games last Thursday evening and knotted up second place in a tie. Father Murphy had a 523 series, 169-146-208. Not to be out-done, Joe Zally' toppled the maples for the same count, 198-159-171. Mrs. apartment at 611 Deerfield road, now living in St. Louis, Mo. Move Mrs. William H. Birkemeier of Westgate road spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. Harry Mrs. News Team Ori Anderson .... Worth Wachholder stylist Heim attended a past presidents luncheon of the Libertyville Woman’s club yesterday at the Tally-Ho in Park Ridge. daughters, Rolling 40’s A banquet was held at the Bob-Mari tavern in Half Day Tuesday evening to conclude the bowling season for the Rolling 40’s. The actual bowling ended a week ago Tuesday with Sweepstakes being won by: Helen Engstrom, first; Bertha Bandow, second; Ethel Reeb, third; Juanita McChesney, fourth; and high game of 201 by Alice Schaer. Team trophy for the season was won by the Deerfield State Bank team which includes Ethel Reeb, Helen McLaughlin, Arline McChesney, Rae Murrie, and Theo Hamill. Betty Rich had the year’s hich also Mass. about Last weekend, Mrs. C. A. Wolf and her brother, Elbert Wilson of Liberty- Springfield and Mr.-and had been residing in the H. R. Vant of Deerfield Luncheon Guest of Former in St. Louis DEER Asan, WARNING 284 Living Mrs. C’ A, Wolf of Deerfield road Deerfield Bowling of Clara — out to all state police to begin ar- brother, Delbert Wilson, resting drivers whose motor vehicles berry Point, Iowa. still have 1947 licenses. Arrests in | Deerfield began yesterday. John AHen Meyer, Honor game Mrs. two weeks. She is a cosmetics and has been attending the Beauty school. Returns from Mr. Evanston. Alexander Attends License _ reservation as soon as possible. Call us at 5300 for additional informa- tion. Board all of to visit his Mrs. Couris and Deerfield. Orders Ellsworth Guests Chicago, cousins, Thompson, Mrs. of A marriage license was issued Chicago this past week to John Nelsen, Harvey’s road left on Friday to join her husband, Alex Couris, USN, SF3/c, and will be Sunday guests of the Fred Cahills of Chestnut street were Mr. Cahill’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon and daughter, Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lyon of Morris, Illinois..: Marriage Guests Visiting in Massachusetts Glencoe schools and members of the high school board of education and the Highland Park playground board will participate in the discussion. This feather goods and initialing hats... . POLICE There will be no charge for this servDP ixilise bound next fall are Bob and Dick Rietz, Dean Olson, Charles Stone and Ronald Adler. Mr. Modera- tor for the panel should be of interest to Deerfield Bannockburn residents. and Highland The Melvin Ries. 764 Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital April 30. cculncegiieiumaccesen fall. Funeral Held Horace Mackley’s Son The 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mackley of Northbrook, formerly of Deerfield, died Saturday in St. Francis hostital, Evanston, following an illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Monday in Northbrook. Judith Ann Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yotte (Bobbe Blaine) have named their new daughter, Judith Ann. She was born April 24 at Kentland, Ind. Regional Rose Society Sewing Club © Mrs. Paul Hunter will be hostess to members of her sewing club on Thursday, May 13. Previous luncheon hostess was Mrs. A. L. Fry of Springfield avenue. The Yottes live in Goodland, ind. | The Chicago Regional Rose society met Sunday at the home of Dr. Varzhabedian in Chicago. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road is a member and attended the meeting. Out and Around Scholastic Miss Honors Elaine Kelley, daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue, is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, DeKalb. She is majoring in English and French for high school teaching. Miss Kelley has maintained a high scholastic record, having been an honor student all through high school and four years +3) of calles a ee Miss Mary Frances Kent w¥s down at the bowling alley looking around last week and watching her team | mates play. She is managing her .crutches very capably and everyone hopes she will be able to discard them and the casts very soon. Miss Kent, age 19, was seriously injured last December when a brake shoe from a fast train hit her and broke both her legs. �Thursday, May 6, Page 1948 DEERFIELD POLICE : Deert ield Village Board 7 Will Meet a | Tuesday, May 11 The Deerfield Village Board trustées will Tuesday, of meet May 11 at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Tem- ple. This is the regular monthly las session. Mayor Robert S. Alexander will preside. Deerfield trustees 3anfield, R. S. Mercurio, Floyd the Stranger. VILLAGE HALL Photo and MASONIC courtesy TEMPLE Dan Hunt is C. J. Turner sling Bradt, Chester clerk attorney. and The and is deputy Eric Andrew Joseph, King, Anthony L. Peterson, and Harold village village DEERFIELD G. Alexander village | are Wessling is | Erwin Seago, village collector Mrs.-Chester clerk | and Wes- collector. Left The first meeting to suggest the incorporation of Deerfield as a village was held at. the home of John GC. Ender on Waukegan Road. Those were called into the conference were: J. C. Ender, George bach, J. P. Schneider, Philip RockenRommel, J. Leonard Vetter, C. W. Pettis, E. H. Willman. The village of Deerfield was incorporated at an election held in April, DEERFIELD ) hoto VILLAGE BOARD by OF TRUSTEES Kilcoyne In the council chambers in the basement of the Masonic Temple, the village board members are seated for a regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village council. _ Left to right, around the table, are Trustees Eric Banfield, Joseph King, and Anthony Mercurio; Erwin Seago, attorney; Robert S. Alexander, village president (mayor), standing; Chester Wessling, village clerk is facing the camera and behind him is the large map of the village prepared and given by W. R. Mitchell. ; Closest to the camera on the right side of the table is Trustee Harold Peterson, with Trustees A. G. Bradt and Floyd Stanger to Mr. Peterson’s right. Village offices are in the basement of the Masonic regular meetings are held the second Tuesday Temple and evening of each month. William D. Johnston Faithful Employee is Village ‘’Greeter’’ William D. Johnston, commissioner, is the public most works diligent worker in the village, taking on more gratuitous tasks than any other one man in Deerfield. If anyone needs extra help in any line of work or project, “Get by-word. Attending which is Bill Johnston” is the to his regular water leaks have to be dug Photo by D. JOHNSTON Kilcoyne ple of fine An orchid | faithful to Mr. service shop, up. prepared general Johnston to Deerfield! min- penmanship. To demonstrate how provements came in the Alfred Chief Percy 23 Chief total Years on Force McLaughlin of 23 years police. force eight mayors, Lincoln Hood, has on served the a Deerfield under the regimes of beginning in 1924 when Pettis Succeeding J. the headed mayors William the have village. been. Geary, James Harry T. Clavey, Harry E. Wing, Christ M. Willman, Victor E. Carlson, and Robert S. Alexander. Night Night Officer Officer Andersen Alfred Anderson has been on the force for eight years, taking office during Christ Willman’s term as mayor. : POLICE slowly. imperiod from MAGISTRATE 1903 to 1913, because of the extreme frugality of the village board, the following items have been taken from the minutes. When‘a couple of boards He hears the across a muddy crossing had to be voted upon in a village meeting, the comparison of that and the building of several miles of concrete road in the last few years. shows a striking note of progress and larger popula- tion. Saloon licenses were voted to be paid in advance in quarterly installments, and meat from wagon licenses DAN HUNT local cases in. the VILLAGE HALL COURT were $6 to $2 per year. Village in- for his Presidents Serving Deerfield the following: TEAR ISLORO to The Officer Police H. Willman. The clerk was Albert C,.Antes, and his writing is an exam- a “Deerfield munities, places formation, etc. Ender. Chase, the following list of trustees is recorded: P. L. Jorgenson, George Rockenbach, Philip Rommel, John P. Schneider, J Leonard Vetter, and E. P Book” C. utes of June 1, 1903,-in the book which was donated to the village by R. B. One of his gratuitous tasks, which newcomers in the village appreciate, is his voluntary call at all new homes, at which time he presents them with Hostess John he by the Chamber of Commerce, and includes maps of Deerfield and Bannockburn, brief histories of the com- WM. was Night business, department, sometimes labors over 30 hours at a stretch without resting, when seriots water and 1903, in the town hall. The first president reduced the right, McLaughlin. Village Incorporation who to Anderson, W TOURSIOLO FR Ole PEEP OME. president ek Kwa S RE AS John 5 se oe W. a cinlw 24's Veeck W. B. RURMOS ORT, x aN AS ow bn GREOOS. wide so ods cay eek etre ba are Ender Whiting M. Kress Lincoln Pettis J. William J. Hood Geary J. Hood I0SS<1088 Keir Harry T. Clavey TOR GLDO ahs pais ok Been Harry E. Wing FORT HLO4 i he 54 eee C. M. Willman eee te S| pee cave eter a are ae V. E. Carlson BOG 8 ee Peed es ven R. S. Alexander * deceased POLICE MATRON Reay H. James cl at k's Va eg cats Gib one. C. A. 6 Gr wees Vile om OOS tet a eK PT AW RED MPL PBR as MRS ROBERT JORDAN �Thursday, : peers Ms # Deerfield Cemetery x 3 | Pe The Deerfield Cemetery, the corner of Waukegan located at road and Central bought Ave., | Philemon A is on Cadwell cemetery land in April, association of May The Illinois Bell Telephone pany has about 900 Deerfield scribers. years organ-' ‘ized in 1858 and lots sold for $5, with individual ber, care, 1883, In 1909 the or neglect. price one lot was that In Octo- raised was for In 1916, of 5 per cent for Hoyt Hoyt, interest the upkeep vision M. Carlos ninety-nine a of Chi- offered to be paid similar sum upon be appro- WEST DEERFIELD West Deerfield Township was or- ganized April, 1850 for the purpose the first of govern- mental unit in this territory, after the 3 organization of the county. At that time Deer- field and West TownDeerfield Nockenbach ships were one township, under the name of Deerfield Township. It has a population of 3,674, according to the census of 1940. Registered voters number approximately 2,500. ‘The Board of Town Auditors meets monthly at the Town Hall, on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 8 o’clock p.m. The Town Meeting is held annually on the first Tuesday in April, at 2 o’clock p.m. Date originally founded, April 2, 1850; first location, Green Bay Township Library West Deerfield Township Public Library was or- ganized in 1928 for the purpose of providing a_ free public library for the residents of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois. Mrs. Wolf Board of Trustees consists of six (6) members, each elected being to serve elected in (6) six each years; odd two numbered year. It meets the first Wednesday of each odd numbered month of every year, at Deerfield the Library, Grammar located Date originally founded was election held on April 3, 1928. It provides Deerfield the in the School. thru an with of the West best possible library service, with the limited funds available thru the present tax sources. The original Board of cluded, Richard Farmer, sen, W. A. Woods, Wm. Trustees inH. M. Han- W. Geary, attempt was by Town was received by the Deerfield Cemetery association to establish a fund background. The minutes of the first meeting, as well as the original polling list of voters, and other interesting historical data, is on file at the Town giving $100.. For those families who have not yet paid for this service, the burial permit is held up until payment HALL House, on Green Bay Road. It was founded by the citizens of the Township. Moderator Hall. A ing list citizens est and at the first number of names on the pollare the forefathers of present of Deerfield, West Lake, ForHighland Park. Principal officers: Arthur M. Baker, Township Supervisor; Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Clerk; Reagan, the Justice Frost, Justice Meyer, of of the Peace; Collector; H. Clarence Raymond Percy A. Bruce Fred Justice of the Peace; Pedersen, Assessor; vey, Edward Peace; J. Cla- McLaughlin, Constable; Theodore Sticken, Constable; Karl Berning, Constable. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Irene A. Rockenbach Town Clerk, Town 602 Deerfield Road, phone 614. Hall, The 191. First Library A public library was opened in Deerfield on January 1, 1927, in ‘the east wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Frank Russo and Miss Ardelle Aagard, librarians, catalogued and indexed about 700 volumes, all gifts, with Mrs. Chester librarian, assisting. Financial aid came toret of Commerce Co., from with Construction schull-Davis Wolf, Co., $100; present the Cham- $1,250; Pas- $100; Kap- American Le- gion, $100; Dr. W. B. Metcalf, $100; with many other money gifts ranging from $5 to $50. Numerous families and nearby libraries gave books; furniture, pictures, bookcases, labor, etc., were all donated. 20, perpetual 1932, care, is made. Due omy a state with charter each family : to careful the interest planning from the and econ- investment is paying for grass cutting and general upkeep. Fence repairs will be taken care of in the near future. Present officers, appointed by the trucking, staff Boone company into Deerfield were of Mrs. (Daisy) is chief opand her brought in 1903. necessary Ten to its lines subscrib- have the serv- ice installed. The first office was in Knaak’s former drug store on Deerfield road, which stood near the J. W. McGinnis property and was torn down several years ago. In 1911 the switchboard moved up- stairs in the old Knaak drug store. Different members of the Knaak family acted as operators. The exchange moved to its present location in 1913. In 1924 a second switchboard was added and in 1927, there were four boards and 480 subscribers. Until 1936 the telephones had to be “cranked” to call the operator, and cranked again to sign off. Automatic phones replaced the hand cranks. In 1927 a direct line was put through to Highland Park. Before that time all Highland Park-Deerfield calls went through Chicago. Deerfield State Bank Founded in 1920 county court, are William Haggie, president; Mrs. Edwin Osterman, secretary; Ross R. Sherman, treasurer; Arthur Bess, Theodore Knaak, and John Vetter, trustees. for There are no lots to Deerfield cemetery. Date originally founded, August 19, 1920; First location, 766 Waukegan sell in the Deerfield the And George Loan Association Deerfield Building and Loan Association was organized in Rd., Deerfield, purpose October, 1927 Ill. Date originally founded Oct. 1927; first location, 841 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. It was founded by J. R. Notz, G. W. Schick, James J. Hood, W. F. McDonald, France Hempstead, R. M. Vant, A. J. Montavon, John P. Huhn, C. W. Getty, Edw. Selig, Wm. Dooley, Bank, Deerfield, in August, 1920 of banking. Deerfield. It was Deerfield Building State Illinois was organized Road, kegan Information concerning the organization may be obtained from K. J. Weir, secretary, 945 Rosemary Tertelephone for June for the purpose of savings and loans. It has a membership of 907 and meets 2nd Monday each month at 764 Wau- position, Present .Board of Trustees includes; F. J. LaBahn, President F. Stanger, Vice-Pres. R. A. Nelson, Treasurer K. J. Weir, Secretary Mrs. A. W. Torbet B. E. Vanderbeek Staff personnel includes: Mrs. Gertrude Wolf, Librarian Mrs. Alice Clark, Asst. Librarian race, On Mrs. Telephone ers made Meeting was Sidney Hall, one of the early settlers of Deerfield, and has the following interesting hisorical TOWNSHIP ber residents Township an newcomers, who objected to having a cemetery in the village, to prove that the deed for the cemetery was not recorded in Waukegan, in order to have a park made of the cemetery, and the bodies removed. However, it was found that’the deed had been recorded. Carter Christensen, and Harry Wing. The first Librarian was Mrs. Chester Wolf, who still maintains the same Is Busy Place 1927, do- they sister, Mrs. Jack (Mary) Krase, is assistant. Chicago The for pro- priated by individuals. He also nated an ornamental iron gate. In and a comsubTwo subscrib- erator, the on a fund of $500 years of the cemetery that ers Boone William son 835 Fred $5 was sold for $50. cago, ago had 11 operators. to $10. bought 1948 The Telephone Company Has Been Here 45 Years 1858. was 6, founded by Rockenbach, Peter James J. Duffy, E. O’Con- nor and Harry Paul. Principal officers: Harry E. Wing, President; Fred J. Labahn, Vice President; J. W. McGinnis, Cashier; Stuart B. Hoadley, Asst. Cashier; Arline M. McChesney, Asst. Cashier. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Stuart B. Hoadley, Asst. Cashier, 809 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Dfld. 258. F. J. Labahn. Principal officers: President, Fred J. Labahn Vice President, Treasurer, J. E. L. Vinyard R: Notz Secretary, Edward H. Selig Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Edw. H. Selig, Secy., 764 Waukegan Rd., Tele- phone, Deerfield 165. The annual meeting takes place on the second Monday in November. Plans of a for the future are the erection new building at 737 Deerfield road, just west of the Callner buildings, on the lot purchased recently from Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Waddington. HARRY E. WING The annual meeting takes place on the second Tuesday of January. �Thursday, May 6, Page 1948 9 Village of Bannockburn extended west of Wilmot road, north to the south limits of Lake Forest, east to the west boundary line of Highland Park, and south to the north line of Deerfield. Kenneth F. Towler became its first village board president, with William Aitken, Albert Torbet, Charles V. Burghart, Richard Farmer, Robert Miller, and Lawrence O’Connor as trustees. Bannockburn inal Fields subdivision was started the by orig- William Aitken. Principal officers are Edwin M. White, President; J. B. Cleaver, Village Attorney; V. T. Mertz, Clerk; Frank M. Conley, R. Village C. Far- quhar, Leslie R. Gage, E. Leroy Hall, B. F. Reinking, and Kenneth F. Towler, trustees. Edwin M. White Village President Bannockburn as a was by of William designed North and Shore Mertz, founded community tates Information concerning the organization may be obtained from V. T. ‘' Aitken, built in 1924 country homes had on The Lane, Bannockburn, the ON name THE COVER 33. Patrick Carolan took up a claim “Bannockburn” was selected by Mr. Aitken in honor of his birthplace in Scotland where the famous Battle on of Bannockburn was fought in 1314 and where, as a boy, he had witnessed finally settled on this spot in 1841. His home was the social center of the Irish settlement and the scene of many an Irish trot, danced to the tune of a fiddle or a jew’s-harp. This location is now a part of the village of Bannockburn. the the ing. In ated ceremony of raising and lowering flag of Scotland night and morn1929 Bannockburn was incorporas a village. The boundaries were the Skokie Marsh ing it when the He returned to in spring 1832, desert- floods Boston, came. married, and e Bannockburn Photo Garden non-residents who have moved from Club the participation in the Annual Flower Show of Garden Clubs of Illinois; contributions to Chicago Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild; flowers and Christmas decorations for Great Lakes hospital; and maintenance of Bannockburn school grounds. A subsidiary group is the Bannock- Bannockburn but can still attend, and honorary benefactors of the club. The group meets the first Wednesday of the month in the homes of the burn members. ing on the present activities and participating in any new ones which merit support. The annual meeting takes place in May and is the May Breakfast. Founded in 1929, the original members included Mesdames William Aitken, C. C. Brackett, M. E. Cartier, M. L. Doty, R. W.. Farmer, E. J. Ginter, H M. Hansen, A. H. Harrison, W. F. Lockridge, R. W.. Miller, H. W. Norman, A. W Torbet, K. Junior Garden club which also participates in the annual Garden Clubs of Illinois flower show. Plans for the future include carry- F. Towler, and H. T. Wright. The club has had four presidents, Mrs. M. L. Doty, Mrs. A. W. Torbet, Mrs. W. L. Keady, and Mrs. H. T. Form Club to Help School been its the morial many donation in Britain; activities to the Lincoln Me- Seeds for the Red and afghans for pose for of raising the school. Officers are Mrs, H. T. telephone Principal events Deerfield Wright, of the 148. year are to of Mrs. rison 12, on August buy bridge screens party was Arthur Har- 1932. It has a meets the membership of 35 third Wednesday each at month founded the Mrs. H. T. Wright, man, Mrs. members’ by Mrs. R. W. A. W. homes. Torbet, Mrs. H. W. Miller, and of Mrs. Hunt other Nor- Wilmot, district schools. With the incorporation of the village it was the consensus that Bannockburn should have its legal necessary The school. own steps were taken, with the Wilmot school district giving up the most Aitken, Mrs. C. V. Burghart all of whom are now living in the village. Principal officeers : President, Mrs. W. W. Sims Treasurer, Mrs. R. P. Sullivan Secretary, Mrs. F. P. Dier Information concerning the organ- various and Everett, territory. ’ Mr. Aitken gave one and one-half acres for the school site. The first unit was a white brick one-story ization may be obtained ‘from Mrs. colonial building containing two Sim, Valley road, Deerfield 722. classrooms, library, and office. School opened September 21, 1931. Principal accomplishments this year have been to purchase for the school The first teachers were Mrs. R. F. (Theo) Hamill and Hildred Kuhl. a movie sound projector, hall drapereIn 1938 a new section was added ies, permanent basketball standards, including a gymnasium with stage, and kitchen equipment. classroom, -a_ craftsroom; ' another Plans for the future: To carry on which also includes a kitchen, The the work of buying necessary items building resembles a lovely country for the school and cooperation with home. There are now four teachers. Mrs, the teachers. Hamill has been principal and pri- First Teacher Rosella Cadwell, the first Deerfield, lived to the ripe field Grammar school). Rubie Rosella Cadwell’s band was Richard Hendee, Lawrence McDermott and Mrs. son, Jimmy, are shown preparing tables and chairs for one of the early garden parties of the club several years ago. States. The community was developed in 1924 by William i Aitken. In 1929 enough homes had been built to incorporate a village. Mrs. Hamill Principal Children of Bannockburn had been attending the Wm. teacher old age of 98 years and 7 months. Miss Cadwell taught in the Wilmot school in 1847 and a year later, in the Cadwell school (now the Deer- sponding secretary; Mrs. G. H. Stanwood, recording secretary; and Mrs. Wright, A held at the home in Mrs. A. J. McMaster, vice Mrs. C. W. Allen, corre-' Herbert Graffis, treasurer. Information regarding the club may be obtained from the president, -Mrs. funds Lives to Ripe Old Age Cross. president; president; the United Bannockburn Mothers’ Club was organized in August, 1932, for the pur- mary have Springfield; Necessities Deerfield’s Wright. Among Dan Bannockburn, the village of beautiful homes, has one of the most attractive rural grade schools in Bannockburn Mothers It was Bannockburn Garden club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of cultivating the spirit of good gardening in its broadest sense; to beautify home grounds and to encourage community gardening. It has 30 active members and 10 associate members: The latter are courtesy Bannockburn ‘Challe School es- who for 25 years. Sunset phone Deerfield 8. first who husdied in 1853. She moved to California in 1864. Her second husband was Sillman Moulton, who died in 1887. Deerfield’s first school. teacher March 24, 1909. died teacher since the school opened; Mrs. C. W. Boyle, intermediate. grades; Mrs. Robert Shimer | (Ruth Herman), upper grades; and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, kindergarten. The school is conducted on the departmental level. Present board of directors include George Stanwood, Forrest Laidley, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. ON 13 THE COVER and 31: two schools had the Locations in same Deerfield. first Cadwell, Wilmot field (1848). of the first They both teacher, (1847) and Rosella Deer- �Millwork — Headquarters | Shining REFLECTS @ SOW Hair EXPERT CARE Doors, Door Frames, Sash, Windows, Window Frames, Storm Windows, Garage Doors, Screens. All made to specifications. Kitchen Cabinets and moulding of all kinds made to specifications. | Professional, personalized razor shaping. Eska Noheet Permanent Waving @. Machine @ SPECIAL RATES FOR FREE ESTIMATES Machineless SCHOOL GIRLS its Closed Mondays GILLEN’S 705 Waukegan SALON Rd. Phone Deerfield ALL WORK L \ K N FR A . AND CO | 641 SSA AAA BEAUTY ON 884 Deerfield Rd. Phone Deerfield 33 SISSAIALASAAASLASAAAILASALADAPSIISBSSSSSSSASS SAD Do MA AAAAAAAAY Nat estestestestestestetestesMesMeatetectecteMestesteMesMesMeMs%%, N NON ONAN ATTN ANON ION OO AACHEN OIA LONE *, %, @ sm 2 aentestestesteste arene @ * * @ * + * 2 Choose your needlework needs where you find a com- | . where you have the friendly help of experienced salespeople. And there’s no doubt of the . delight that greets a gift from The Georgian Shop... our collection reflects your own discriminating taste. MAA 6940, 4249 *'* 6 ¢ CXEX XX + @ ¢ * ¢ ‘The Georgian Shop DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Mrs. Edna Mae Orsborn \; a . Rd., Deerfield ’ *%e * es enendenreizensenzenseneozearensenseosenseogensenrentenseogegenteatensergesgeogeteny — mele leteteteeeetetetegeetete plete selection AA , 2 +2, o, +e, o,+, \? o> 7 +, o, +9, AA? ++, e, +e, o, ++, o, +e, %, > %.+e,2%,> ¢, o, %, oe, A re > >MAA 4, * +, * o> > 49,604, Sen > * +949 69,'* *"s > +, > -"* '* o "* > O64, oe eo * 2 * * ea . oe SHOP IN LEISURELY COMFORT... S eastestest etter ISPUSOSOSOASOHSHSONSON ANG SOHSON HHS OISOH PCMH CONGO HSONL OHH HSON HHS USHSNHH HOSES +, o, —RAAAAAAAA COO + Gs +e, **s ¢ ee ose o, .@, SHEE seats * — OOOO DEERFIELD CAB Rain’ or shine, ways we’re al- at your service! If { } your family car is in use or in the shop... call us. You'll save time and energy. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Les 765 Waukegan Rd. Hertel ‘Deerfield 4 4 �Thursday, .May 6, 1948 WILMOT SCHOOL Fred Marx President school of board of «directors. Photo Mrs. Wilmot Delbert Principal and Grades Teacher Photo The first 1847-1948. school established in the with village dirt by Courtesy and floors, the but of Dan Hunt the third. tract. one, Wilmot school, organized in 1847, is built. 88 years ago; was wooden. | It now 101 years old, and all six build-, burned before it was occupied. , Durings have stood on the same location ing its construction and that of the for over a century, at the corner of fourth building, the children attended the Deerfield Grammar school (CadDeerfield and Wilmot roads. In .this school, 1856, the patrons built their labor combining as in others the before school and by money. Only those who had children attending the school at this time supported it. The teacher who did not live in the district boarded around in the homes of the pupils and in one or two room cabins the situation must have been difficult. Wilmot’s first teacher was Rosilla Cadwell of Deerfield and the only text book was the New Testament. Land for the school was donated by Lyman Wilmot. No history of Deerfield would be complete without men- tioning the Wilmot family which played an important role in the early days and for which a road and school are named, family The now yet no descendant of this lives in the village. first two buildings were of logs, : The building under: construction at present is just the first unit of the annex. Future plans will have a gymnasium and additional classrooms. On April 19, 1947, the district approved a bond issue of $80,000 for the first unit. School Personnel The 1948 school enrollment is 104. Faculty members are Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal and upper grades; avenue. The first three schools faced south Mrs. C.. M. Willman Jr., intermediate so that Mrs. Wilmot could keep an grades; Miss Marilyn Thompson, primary; Mrs. C. E. Bates, kindergarten; eye on the school activities. The fifth building, built in 1906, is Mrs. Donald Easton, nurse. Board of . directors include Mrs. now the Edward Horenberger house Fred Marx, president; W. C. Darling, across from Clavey’s Nurseries on Deerfield road and is occupied by Dr. clerk; and L. G. Hurlbert, member. Carl Horenberger is school cusand Mrs. Carl Reeb and family. The present building was erected in todian and engineer. well’s). This fourth building is now a part of the Visoky house on Kenmore 1926 with two classrooms and A third classroom in the was necessary during World New Building A new wing to the east is der construction, 40x75, and library. basement War II. now unwill have two. classrooms, craft room, furnace room, library, teachers’ room, additional toilet facilities, and the large basement room will be used for an auditorium. mt a a 17 and 7 = a 18. In a canoe 1835 up the Study Group The “Local Government Study Group, sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women Voters, is ‘a new orgatiization still in its infancy, ‘but its*accomplishments in its year of existence, have been fruitful. | | The -women shave met the thitd © Wednesday of each month from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the.Duane Swift home. Mrs. ments bene 736 Waukegan . a coun Road . ss . and Wilmot North Branch American schools, villages, townships, Legion were used as Highlight of the year was Columbia, Decca, Capi- tol, R.C.A. Victor and other .. . Children’s Records .. . RECORD SHOP and G. I. Selig Deerfield, By popular name Brands. : June and Joe Campbell Ill. 726 DEERFIELD ROAD the group’s sponsorship of a Candidates rally prior to the State Primaries on the Thursday before Easter, in the Deerfield Grammar school. GRILLE Ae texts for the early history topic. Selections hm Mfrs. have been made and early the community studied. “Histories of Deerfield” the Deerfield post of the New The WALNUT. GRILLE I chairman ” For a delightfully different taste thrill... for the finest satisfy food anywhere . your palate at the Walnut Meats prepared sO Grille. skillfully they melt in your mouth, and dishes blended so deliciously they capture your particular taste with the first morsel. It’s easy to form the habit of eating at... Mrs. Iona Slimm of Jesse of the Chicago river (now the west drainage ditch) and settled here. Lyman Wilmot came in 1837 and brought his family here in 1840. The’ Wilmot home was long the cultural center of the community. is secretary. For the monthly meeting about 75 women have been in attendance, with not more than 25 at any.of the study classes. Surveys of the local govern- | Its a Treat to Lat at the North Shore's Popular WALNUT ‘Swift Merritt, and county history of Twenty given by ON THE COVER paddled Club Local Gov't Additional land has been acquired, both south and east of the first acre township— Mothers’ Kilcoyne Mrs. Harry Thomson and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, past and present presidents, of Wilmot Mothers’ club. Meyer Upper by DEERFIELD 48 �Royal Neighbors. Organized in 1924 Highland Park Lodge #42 Deerfield Camp 6802, Royal Neighbors of America, Independent INVITATION was We invite you to come in to see our new men’s wear and sports, equipment shop. organized February 22, 1911, at the Town Hall in Deerfield. It was not the largest— not the oldest not the smallest— House, But we're laying the groundwork whereby we hope to gain recognition through— QUALITY, SERVICE and PRIC E ‘ Satisfaction Succe Means Our SUB URBAN: SPORTS 762 Waukegan SHOP Road Deerfield, Deerfield 972 by camp a re- -presentative, Mrs. not the newest— Your founded national We can’t yet claim much distinction in the history of Deerfield— 11. and had 21 635 - Deerfield Deerfield and Anna Good- 806 Open Monday events of the year of officers, are birthday the cele- Johnston, for the oracle, future states, are to “Our build a The annual meeting takes place the second Thursday in December. Mosquito organized Abatein 1929 for the purpose of elimination of mosquitoes in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood and Highland Park. It has a board of five members and meets monthly April to November at Highland Park City Hall. It is a tax supported body for the two townships of Deerfield and West Deerfield. The trustees are appointed by out the county pay. trustees late Mrs. judge West were Harold J. A. serve Norman Reichelt officers: G. Reichelt. Waddington, Erskine, and Deerfield’s B. Dana, treasurer, with- first two and the Jr. Principal president; Mrs. R. L. may oF, Wm. Julius Fitzpatrick, Vincel Laegeler, Chas. Muzik, John Michael Gor- Peter Conley, and Gibbs, John’ Wm. Old Folks Home at Mattoon, Illinois, and the Orphans Home at Lincoln, Illinois. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, The an Sister Lodge, have also founded Educational Foundation Fund which enables many Sons and Daughters of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to borrow funds to obtain. higher. education. Highland Park Lodge #42 and Sheridan Rebekah Lodge #801 in October 1947 were happy to announce to the surrounding communities, the sponsorship of the Free Hospital bed service, Anyone requiring this service, be obtained ice have their to one of of Free doctor make the following Hospital Committee. (No Bed Serv- Contagious Diseases.) Harold A. Root, Jr., 836 Chestnut Street, Deerfield, Phone 785, Eleanor Bock, 2159 Grove Street, Highland Park, Phone 5223. William Fosbender Jr., 155 N, Mayflower Forest, Phone 423. Lake Road, It is hoped that this organization may grow and. carry on in Deerfield for many years to come. The folowling are the Blected Officers for 1948: Lodge Deputy, Wm. M. Seiler, 1. Deerfield Road, Phone H.P. 4491; Noble Grand, Wm. Fosbender Jr., 155 Mayflower Road, Phone L.F. 423: Vice Grand, H Martin,21 S. Greenbay Road, Phone LP. 3699; “Financial Secretary, Floyd Bock, 2159 Grove’ Street, Phone H.P. 5223; Recordin g Secretary, S. A’ Roberts,-55 Oak St., Phone H.P. 661; Deerfield Treasurer, Road, Phone Fred H.P. Roscher, 2483. 1045 Elizabeth secretary. In- formation concerning the organization a Daniels, don, members Highland Park ment District was -. 9:00 Park when Sheridan Lodge #662 was instituted at Fort Sheridan. It was founded by local citizens and soldiers at the Fort. Among the names on the original charter were: Daniel J. Brady, Harry. need only application District Eve. 7:30 1893 man (Mrs. George). The Lodge met at Fort Sheridan In March of 1895, wives of Modern until April 1899, when they moved to Woodmen wished to help their hus-\ bands financially and socially, so or- Highwood. In March 1909 the Lodge ganized the Royal Neighbors of moved its meeting place to the old America. ; Masonig Temple in Highland Park, Officers are: Oracle, Florence John- where they met until they purchased ston; vice oracle, Laura Morton; rethe old Baptist Church on Laurel corder, Edith Johnson; receiver, Charlotte Fredricks; chancellor, Mar- Avenue in 1920. garet Pettis; marshall, Jennie HoffIn 1935, the Northbrook. Odd Felman; assistant marshall, Sadie Beck- low Lodge consolidated with the Sherman; sentinels, Mary Hoffmann and idan Lodge and they continued to Hazel Pettis; manager, Margaret meet in the Odd Fellow Temple until Neumeyer; Graces, Victoria Gieske, November, 1936, when the Lodge sufCecelia Beckman, Gertrude Johnson, fered reverses and returned again to Sarah Hoffman, and Antonetta In- meet in the present Masonic Temple. tranuovo; flag bearer, Sylvia HanIn 1942, Sheridan Lodge #662 felt gren; captain of degree staff Char- the need to reorganize, and on Nolotte Fredricks; juvenile director, vember 7th, the present Highland Laura Morton; physicians, Dr. C. R. Park Lodge #42 was instituted in the Sugden and Dr. R. K. Kinney. Masonic Temple by Earl G. Anderson, Information may be obtained from who was then Grand Master of IlIlinMrs. Gladys S. Ames, Gurnee, IIl., ois. district supervisor, telephone Majestic Highland Park Lodge #42, of the 3477-Y-1. Independent Order of Odd Fellows It has a membership of 134 and extends its principles of Friendship, meets twice a month in the Town Love and Truth to practical work by Hall. supporting the maintenance of the Mosquito Abatement Road 16, Umbehaun, plans Mildred ¢ Walldren Highland haun, Albert), higger and better organization. We plan two meetings a month, one business and one social.” Your hat should be new and\ néws .. it should be the climax to fashion’s new long silhouette. Stop in and choose the one that suits you, your looks, your way of living. Our blouses are hits because of their clever styling, fine making, thrifty prices. We also carry jewelry accessories. Why not open a charge account with us? in January White. (Mrs. Mrs. quiet dignity 2 to Hagi Subsidiary groups of the camp are the Juveniles and the sewing club. ‘ back Walsh, Axel Roberg, S. Rettig, Chas. Umbe- bration, summer picnic, fall bazaar, card party,-and county convention for all camps. . Fellowship dates Fellows. Dillon, John Wm. Hogan, Principal <i of Odd charter members. Only four of the charter members Mrs. Johnston remain. They are Margaret Pettis (Mrs. George), Charlotte Fredricks (Mrs. Emil), Augusta installation ... OMOSSES NEM, Odd Order fromG. B. Dana, 506 Fairview Rd., phone Highland Park 223i: “ Plans for the future: We-are now operating from rented hope to build a garage space of our own. The annual meeting June each taxes. year - for me quarters and and storage j takes place assessment of oN ee �Thursday, May 6, 1948 History of Holy Cross Parish “) Photo courtesy Dan Hunt cipal from September 1937 to 1943; Sister M. Stephana from tember 1943 to June 1947. The ent principal is Sister M. Emily came*in September 1947, June Seppreswho Holy Cross Parochial School HOLY In the CROSS fall of 1908, the Rev. J. D. O'Neill, D.D., pastor of Immaculate Park, Highland Conception church, inaugurated the first Catholic activity by the in Deerfield, weekly few social Schneider, Gertrude Margaret, and Catherine Mau, and James Brett. A year later, through the efforts of the Rev. Dr. O’Neill, the Deerfield The Rt. Rev. Mission was founded. the became Quinn F. first pastor, residing in Everett (West Lake Forest) he served both Everett and ices Deerfield for seven years. Servwere held in the John C. Ender home The until a church name “Holy ¢ould be Cross” built. was sug- gested by John C. Ender, first president of the Village of Deerfield, as the church of his boyhood in Columbus, O., had the same name. Thomas 50x Duffy donated the original site, 150 fronting on Waukegan road. on Holy Cross parish on December 31, 1936 and is the present pastor. The parochial school was built in 1937 and the rectory, in 1938. was Ender, John and Helen Beckley, John, Thomas Hunt A a of of the members of this first class were John, Margaret, and Earl Kress, Eva Mser. Dan which Hall. Town the in CHURCH courtesy Altar & Rosary Society The Altar and Rosary society was organized in 1909 for the spiritual and organization catechism, in class conducted Photo ish. good It has meets month of the women of the a membership the first Tuesday of each at 8 p.m. a Holy Cross library. Founding officers were Mrs. Wolf, president; Mrs. George treasurer; and Mrs. Eugene secretary. Present Yous, ey, par- of 75 and officers president; vice are Mrs. president; J. C. Karch, Ender, Mrs. Charles Thomas Moon- Mrs. Ernest Worth, secretary; Mrs. F. C. Raue, treasurer; Miss Clara Ender, monitor; and the Rey. J. V. Murphy, spiritual director. Information concerning zation may be obtained Charles Yous, telephone The 1116 the organifrom Mrs. Osterman avenue, 172. Holy Name Society Holy Name society was organ- Holy Cross school opened in September of 1937. Two Sisters of Loruntil faculty the constituted etto Christmas of 1937 when another was added. The of number teachers has remained the same since then. The enrollment reached 50 in the opening year. The peak enrollment 6f 85 was in the school year 1942-43. Present Sister enrollment M. Work is 77. Benedict served started on the first school on August 28, 1937, with portable buildings, which were ready for the opening of school on September 8, 1937. This 11 day accomplishment was done by men of the parish. Plans are ready for a new school, as prin- ized in 1929 for the spiritual and social It good of the men of the parish. which it is hoped, will get in the near future. Holy Cross under Mothers’ way Club has a membership of.75 and meets the Tuesday after the second Sunday of each month in Holy Cross library. Among its activities have been the The Mothers’ club was organized in 1936 with the purpose of keeping the mothers and teachers acquainted with erection of the school and the rectory. G. Joseph are officers Present J. Martin president; Wachholder, Hart, vice president; Gerald F. ClamYous, R. Charles pitt, secretary; treasurer; Thomas J. O’Connor, marMurphy, V. J. shal: and the Rev. spiritual director. —the welfare of the children. Officers are Mrs. Charles Killian, president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Information concerning the organization .may be obtained from J. G. Wachholder, 706 Central avenue, tele- alie Marie; Mrs. James McLoughlin, grades 3-4-5, teacher, Sister Frances Edna; Mrs. Charles Yous, grades 6- phone 21-W. each vice other and president; secretary; their mutual Mrs. and problem Martin Mrs. J. Hart, Joseph Vogg, treasurer, for the 1947-48 school year. Room mothers yards, grades 7-8, teacher; are Mrs. Henry Sal- 1-2, teacher, Sister Ros- Sister M. Emily. Dedication of the church took place October 28, 1909. Among those at- tending the first Mass were the members of the Ender, Karch, Kress, Duffy, Wolf, Zahnle, Ryan, Love, Dawson, Franken, Kottrasch, Trute, Jungles, Wisniewski, Schneider, Brett, Leist, Beckley, Knickerbocker, and Hottua families. First organist was Eugene Ender; first baptism, Gordon Kress; first marriage, Arthur Pfister and Molly Carolan. The Rev. Fr. Quinn was succeeded in 1916 by the Rev. W. J. Ryan, who served 1928; until November, K. Fielding, from In June, 1929, 1928 to June Deerfield Rev. J. 1929. became a parish and its first pastor was the Rev. Charles L. McDonough, who remained until October, 1931. He was succeeded by the Rev. J. E. Savage, to December 31, 1936. Additional land acquired for the parish includes 100 feet south of orig- Kilcoyne Photo inal 50 feet on Waukegan road and 6 lots adjoining, to the éast on Elder Lane. ; The Rey. J. V. Murphy came to Kilcoyne THE REV. J. V. Photo MURPHY Left to right, Charles Killian. Mothers’ Mrs. Martin Club Officers Hart, Mrs. Joseph Vogg and Mrs. �wv Page 14 _ «Thursday, May. 6, 1948 The Presbyterian Men’s Forum Presbyterian Men’s Forum’ was organized in 1934 providing a Christian The Stagers of Deerfield was incorporated as a not-for-profit organization in 1945 for the purpose of producing stage presentations for the enjoyment of its members and for the est entertainment of men of the general the homes of discussion public. to ship; purpose. fellowship of for of subjects men; to of vital promote inter- attendance at the services of public worand to interest outside men in Christ, andwthe Church. It, has: a membership of 150 and méets quarterly at First Presbyterian’ Church. It members. various the the men of the church and their friends; to conduct forums ‘for the It has a membership of 50. and meets the first Tuesday of the month in for was Date originally founded was 1936. First location was in the Presbyterian ‘church. It was founded by (original members) the younger people of the church for the promotion of friend- founded by Dr. William F. Weir, C. J. McGregor, and George Scott. Principal officers are:, Mr.*»Frank and Conley, President; Mr. Frank Anderson, Vice-President; *Mr. . George Scott, Secretary; Mr. Winston Porter, Treasurer. advancement of worthy church causes. Some of the original members were Information concerning the organization.may be obtained from Frank Donald Conley, Wilmot phone 696. ship, development Clark, of social Georgia life, Burch, Janice Galloway, Edith Sherman, Thomas Turnbull, Lois Clark, Shirley Clark, John Derby, Agnes Derby, Kenneth Hunter, James Russell, Martin “Decker. Some of their better known cipal officers: President, Mrs. R- E. Jordan; vice president, Mrs. F. C. Ritter; secretary, Mrs. George Lutz; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts; business manager, Mrs. Locke Rogers; stage manager, R. E. Rainer; director, Harold Tasker; assistant director, Mrs. Leslie Gage. Information concerning the organi‘zation may be obtained from president, Mrs. R. E. Jordan, 50 Waukegan road, Deerfield, telephone Deerfield 173. Principal events of the year: presented following plays: “Dear Ruth,” “Cat and Canary,” and “George Washington Slept here.” Plans our for the presentations, future: To refine to add to our stage equipment and dramatic effects, to further our own knowledge and expression of The annual first Tuesday the drama. meeting takes place on in June. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hoto The First ‘Presbyterian-Church was organized”in 1876 for ‘the purpose of providing for public worship; religious education of children and adults,’ fellowship, the ministrations ef a trained pastor, and support’ for missionary enterprises: eye It has a membership of 375 and meets Sunday mornings, 11 a.m. at 824 Waukegan It was Philip founded Hole, by L. and Mrs. Mr. H. Wilmot, L. P. Todd, Lyman Wilmot, Job Galloway, J. T. Stewart, and has the following interesting historical background—Organized in the home is now the of L. P. Todd, Legion building erected in 1922. ficers: ister; Bernard E. which Present Home. Principal of- Vanderbeek, Min- Dr. William F. Weir, Minister Emeritus; Charles E. Piper, Clerk of Session; of Albert Trustees; S. Arentz, Forrest courtesy Dan Hunt are Jean Hout, secretary; Social chairmen Ullmann and Robert Clark Jr. Special People’s events of -Sunday,;. the year North are: . Shore Young District rallies; Chicagoland Tuxis rally. Plans for the coming year include ing food to Europe. Woman’s send- Association The Woman's association meets the third Thursday of each month, September Rd. Date originally founded May 18, 1876. First location is the present site. at the through May, for a luncheon Officers president; president; are Mrs. Walter Lige, Mrs. D. L. Dewey, vice Mrs. P. A. Tennis, second vice president}; secretary; and> Mrs. ‘Mrs. Martin .B HH Olson, Selig, treasurer. The association is divided into five circles, which meet in the homes on the first Thursday of each month. Circle chairmen are Mrs. C.. H. Johns, 1; Mrs. F. E. Glotfelty, 2; Mrs. E. M. Davis, 3; Mrs. W. L. deF reitas, 4; and Mrs. Winston Porter, 5. President Laidley, observances of Good Communicants’ Association, Friday, to meet The staff ~ Sunday Kindergarten Kindergarten Presbyterian. in, February, of the First Church was organized 1945 for the purpose of providing religious teaching and train- ing for the youngest ‘children’ ‘of the Church, and also to take care of these children during the church service, so that the parents.could attend the divine worship knowing that their children were happy and in good The department was organized as a Nursery group, for children 2%4 and 3 years of age, and continued ery until September, as a Nurs- 1946. At that time it combined the Beginners group, ages 4 and 5 years, with the Nursery, and now enrolls children from 3 to 5 years of age. It has a membership of 47 and meets weekly, Sunday mornings from 11 to 12 o’clock, during the church service at the First Presbyterian Church, Waukegan Road, Deer- — field. It was founded Rockenbach, first by Miss Irene superintendent A. of department. officers are Mrs. Frank Superintendent, Bannock- Duffy Lane, and Wilmot day Kindergarten, and cornipletely re- decorated and equipped as a Kindergarten room last year. New cabinets were installed, for the use of the group, new linoleum laid on the floor, and the low tables and chairs repainted in harmonizing colors. Con- needs. Tuxis editorial Road, Deerfield 696. i Principal Events of the Year: The West Room in the basement of the church was turned over to the Sun- Men’s The annual meeting takes place third Wednesday in January. Sunday Conley, Forum, Sunday School, Young People’s Tuxis Society, Choir, five Women’s Circles. Plans for the future: Purchase of additional property and building of a! unit Tribune burn, Mrs. North, Milwaukee Avenue. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. classes. Women’s Chicago and director of the Chicagoland Music Festival was the speaker. Principal M. Conley, Subsidiary groups within the organization: of the the Treas- Easter, Christmas, Young People’s Day, Children’s Day, Mother’s Day, TASKER TIIl., hands. church. urer. Principal events of the year: Quarterly services of Holy Communion; ° special HAROLD Deerfield, Principal Events of the Year: Sponsoring of Church Fun Night Men’s banquet at which Mr. Philip Maxwell plays during the past 12 years have been “The Bat,” “Candlelight,” “Kind Lady,” “The Bishop Misbehaves,” “Night of January 16th,” “Ladies in Retirement,” “Love’ From a Stranger,” “Little Foxes,” “Claudia,”* “Our ‘Hearts Were Young and Gay.” Prin- Rd., on tributions were received chase of pictures. books, toys, for and the pur- new wall Society TUXIS: Organized in’ 1928 for the purpose of Christian fellowship for young veople of high school ager. ™ has 88 members and meets every Sunday at 7 p.m., in the Deerfield Presbyver.au enurch, Information about Tuxis may be obtained from Miss Katharine Marshall. It was founded by Dorothy Newcomb, Cleon Varner, Thayer Batt, Lois Clark, Andrew Huhn, Anne Warner, Mary Hood, Robert Jordan, and Virgil Hagie. Principal officers are James Brown, president; Katharine Marshall, vice president; Carolyn Kerrihard, treasurer; Helen ON THE COVER 22. Photo REV. B. by Kilcoyne E. VANDERBEEK Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Bernard E. Vanderbeek, 1024 Waukegan Rd., telephone 775, Jacob Ott, the first of his family to settle here, walked all the way from Warren, Pa, to marry Magdalena Luther, whose family had arrived some months earlier. Among the Ott families were the Jasper Otts, the John Otts. Jacob Ott Seniors, the Lorenz �Thyrsday, May 6, 1948 Page. -16 St. Paul’s Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club The club Deerfield-Northbrook was originally Rotary organized as the “Deerfield Rotary Club” on November 20, 1930 for the purpose of doing service in the four lanes of Rotary service, namely, club service, community service, vocational national service. service, and inter- It has a membership of 27 and meets every Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. The first meeting place on November 20, 1930, was Photo Ph oto St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed by Percy H. Church Prior, @ located at the corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue. In the early years it was the custom for children of the church to be taken out of the public school to be graduated with confirmation in the St. Paul’s church. During the pastorate of Rev. Bosold this practice was discontinued, and the church instruction was given on Sat- Matthew Horenberger, urdays. Christian Christian Bier, Antes, M. Horenberger, Hinterberg, John George John Ott, Ott, Schwingel, Ostermann, Selig, David August Horen- The Ezra church school is’ now used for the Sunday School, and the parsonage remodeled. has been The following pastors have during the past 73 years: Smith Reagan, Jr. St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed Church was organized in 1875 for the purpose of uniting in faith, loyalty, and devotion a group of Christians with common traditions and beliefs. It has a membership of 300 and conducts weekly Sunday worship services at 11 a.m. Church records list the following as founders: Jacob Antes, John Jehl, Henry William by REV. HUGO LEINBERGER PASTOR OF ST. PAUL’S served FELLOWSHIP CLUB: Founded 10 years ago for the purpose of fellowship in a Christian setting for older married couples. It has a membership of 40 and meets the fourth Saturday of each month at 8 p.m. in homes of members. Officers are Stanley Antes, president; Mrs. John Anfruns, secretary; Mrs. Richard Antes, treasurer. * Principal Events of the Year: Annual Ice Cream Socials, Family Christmas Par- ty, Community Projects such as showing of film “Beyond Our Own.” Plans for the future: Community Organ Recital in May. Family Pienic in June. The annual meeting tokes place in December. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONGREGATION: Organized for the purpose of providing a means of Christian fellowship and experience especially planned for this level berger, Wm. Bartmus, Frederick Joneph:: Eh, cAlasdt as oi fea ove vas 1875-1891 of maturity. It has a membership of 60 and meets every other Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ye cots cau peered 1891-1893 Kloeder, Jacob Wittmer, Fred Mau, WY SUIORS Ot Wier: 70 OT hd site besos bs ne 1893-1898 The annual meeting takes place first week Christian Ott, Fred Meierhof, J. Blei- PORN OUTS SOR Cia ls hee oc 1898-1903 in February. Evolved from a social group George ,Deckinger ........'...4.. 1903-1907 to a completely organized Junior Congregamehl, and Karl Strandt. is eR eg ee So's Mik 1907-1914 tion. Principal officers are: Pastor—Hugo oo RO ee ue Toa ise hig eS 1914-1918 Principal officers are: President—Norbitt Bea i a at ths <0 2 1919-1922 Devine; Vice-President—Jack Slown; Leinberger; President Church Coun- Js:A. -8ee) SRS OBS, eee eid 1922-1925 Treasurer—James Reagan; cil—Arthur Johnson; Vice-Presi- By Gy PACMOARtO. 6a Cis bce vie 1925-1942 Miss Marian Ott; Financial Secretary— Secretary— dent—Arthur Ullman; Treasurer— iA MOMMIAEE Sie ee bis k ees Mak cee 1942-1946 Gerald Juhrend. Hugo: ; Leinberger <0 s.cascaes 1946Principal Events of the Year: Christmas John Swanson; Recording SecreWOMAN’S GUILD: Orvanized August Candlelight Service; Easter Sunrise Servtary—LeRoy Meyer; Financial Sec- 8, 1895, for the purpose of assisting and ice: Spring and Fall Youth Rallies; Ansupporting the church in its work of the nual Youth Banquet; Program of paper colretary—Mrs. George Beckman. Kingdom of God. lection throughout year. has a membership of 40 and meets Information concerning the organ- the It first Subsidiary Groups within the organizaThursday of each month at 1:30 tion: Young Feople’s Congregation Counization may be obtained from Rev. p.m. cil; Junior Youth Fellowship; Junior Choir. It was founded by Mrs. Michael HorenHugo Leinberger, 638 Waukegan Rd., berger, Plans for the future: Minstrel Show in Mrs. August Winter, Mrs. Philip May and several summer outings. Rommel, Mrs. John Deerfield 858. Selig Sr., Mrs. John Ott, Mrs. Matthew Horenberger, Mrs. JaPrincipal Events of the Year: Pur- cob Antes, Mrs. C. H. Juhrend. Mrs. AugChurch Burns ust Landau, Mrs. Edw. Willman, Mrs. chase and installation of new organ; Fred Selig, Mrs. D. Huhn, Mrs. C. NickThe beautiful white*church with its redecorating of complete Sunday elsen and has a faithful record of constately steeple burned to the ground activity which not onlv has been School; addition of a program of tinuous a_ real contribution to the spiritual life visual education to the Sunday School of the church but also has provided much on September 11, 1941, and over its ruins has risen the new modern edineeded financial help. program with all facilities for slides, fice of brick. Memorial windows of Principal officers are: President—Mrs. movies, and recordings; reductions of Henry Scheskie; secretary—Mrs. Gordon the first church ‘were salvage and ;- treasurer—Mrs. Arthur Johnson. debt on new building to a point where Vines Principal Events of the Year: placed in the new building. A new Annual they no longer are a burden. Bazaar in October, Serve the monthly pipe organ has replaced the one deChamber Commerce Dinners, in the Subsidiary Groups within the or- winter the of Rotary Clnb Dinners, monthly stroyed in the fire. social get-togeth of members. ganization: Youth Fellowship, Woers Dedication of the present church , Subsidiary Groups within the organizaman’s Guild, Fellowship Club, Gol- | tion: Sewing Circle No. 1 and Circle No. 2. edifice took place on Sunday, May den Band, Sodality, Choir. Plans for the future: Addition of a 28, 1944, with an all-day service. Rev. Missionarv Study circle in the near future Plans for the future: Seventy- and a Spring luncheon and sale of baked A. C. Kuehn was pastor, , fifth Anniversary Committee is lay- goods and handiworks. The annual meeting takes place in ing plans for celebration in the fall January. of 1950. Plans call for the building Gar NEN BAND: Organized in 1946 for Grove School Reunion of a steeple, addition of tower illon, complete relandscaping carof fellowship church and parsonage to add a large parking lot. The annual meeting takes place on second Wednesday of January; Semi-annual in June. p.m. Osterman Christmss The Family land was Give Church donated by Site one of the charter members, Mr. William Osterman, and the church was com- pleted for dedication in. November. The church with the parochial school house and the parsonage, that was built for the third minister, in 1893, are and stiWidv of common prob- tems of Christian living of younger married couples of the church, by a group of returned G.I.’s and their ‘wives, with a membership Officers of are ident, and ‘reasurer. 80. Mrs. Charles Williams, pres- Mrs. Robert Landau, secretarvMeets third Saturday at 8 Planned Events Partv, of Trips the to Year: Annual Chicago to at- Highland south of. Deerfield, will hold a reunion of former teachers, pupils, and board members, at the tend Theater, Family Fiecnics in Summer. Svonsorshin of community entertainment such as showing of Phil Johnson’s Movies school, on Sunday, June 20, beginning on ; at 2 p.m. barn open Alumni write to bard, 260 travels. Plans for dance to be the future: An original held in a real barn and to community. Fall to be held The annual cember. in Community forums the church. meeting takes place next in De- and C. J. Witt. retary; Robert Carrado, treasurer. Information concerning the Rotary club may be obtained from Dr. Munro, secretary, 815 Waukegan road, telephone Deerfield 171. Principal events are birthday celebration on Thursday ber 20; Rotary Ann nament; and picnic. nearest Novem- party; golf tour- There are numerous committees which carry out the International pro- gram. Deerfield-Northbrook a citation for its club ing pagkages to Europe. The annual meeting about two months which is the beginning year. elect. W. E. received work of send- takes prior to place July 1, of the Rotary Sheehan is president- 1930-1948 Deerfield Rotary club was organized in November, 1930, and in 1938 extended membership to Northbrook, becoming the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary- club. Presidents who have served the club are: 1930-32—Dr. J. P. O’Connell 1932-383—E. B. Jordan 1933-34—-Dr. W. B. Metcalf 1934-35-—-W. K. Hout 1935-36—C. E. Bates 1936-37—H. R. Vant 1937-38—Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok 1938-39—Edward Reagan 1939-40—A. E. Decker 1940-41—Edward Carter 1941-42—-Samuel Adams 1942-483—-John Kress 19438-44—Dr E. F. Munro 1944-45—Dr. N. E, Watson 1945-46—Roy B. Moore 1946-47—-Walter O’Neil 1947-48—-C. C. Livingston E. Sheehan Park and Deerfield families will be interested in the announcement that the Grove school on road, restaurant. On Charter Night (Nov. 20, 1930) held in Deerfield Grammar school, attended by second vice president of Rotary International, S. L. P. Free of Masterton, New Zealand and many neighboring Rotarians. In 1938 the club joined with Northbrook. Principal officers are C. C, Livingston, president; W. E. Sheehan, ice president; Dr. Edward F. Munro, sec- 1948-49—W. Many Dundee Principal for June 20 in Fehr’s Sixteeen members who founded the local club are Dr. J. P. O’Connell, president; Dr. W. B. Metcalf, vice president; C. E. Bates, secretary; H. R. Vant, treasurer; W. K. Hout, C. W. Boyle, Harold Fisher, George J. Page, Roy F. ‘Clavey, A. E. Decker, W. J: Resmiond, C. °C." Rehr, i. B. Jordan, W. F. MacDonald, Edward road, Deerfield, or to Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders they at- mates of those years and tell them of the get-together All of this area are asked to Mrs. Beatrice Bach LumLoucks street, Aurora, IIlL., telling when tended the school and their plans for being at the reunion. All former students are urged to write to their class- the should supper on June 20. bring picnic lunches for at 6 p.m. No facilities are available for that a supper and guests time for preparing should bring their entire meals for a picnic-style banquet. 4 �Thursday, May 6, 1948 3 OF Wilson, Deerfield The Deerfield merce was Edna Orsborn Chamber Chamber organized in of 1925 at first, it now with includes Allan standing: Roy of Commerce C. members Some Firsts— And camped overnight farther east. The ridge of land through Deer- ed in establishing the field house and skating rink and its maintenance on Milwaukee. school im numerous for many years; it with the village board issues, Its most recent achievement the opportunity to “start the was ball rolling” to get Jewett Park as a public park for Deerfield, and with the financial backing of the community, the goal is being attained. The President Vice Officers .....- o Betis cashout president .................. OOP WUBED casi a iporcekiacse "TE ORBROR Si isc SN i Milton George Directors: Clarence Wilson, Seott, and Percy McLaughlin. The membership Frantz Emmett Edna cs ides Orsborn E. H. George Selig T. is a little over 100. MILTON A. FRANTZ 1673, by ers and field was ground by the here. a favorite A. Frantz, president of the Indian Deerfield was trail Jane : 750 Cemetery organized in 1858. First tombstones, 1848 and 1851, when Galloway family members were moved from tery. their SIGNS farm THE home Deerfield to the ceme- | CHECK Chamber by of James Kilcoyne Commerce, is shown signing the $500 gift check which made the initial step toDan Hunt, originator of ward the purchase of Jewett Park possible. the purchase plan, is an interested observer. we’ll give it. Let us WAKE UP Horse STATION E. Schulze Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 576 Sara eae Bs SSSSSSSISSSSSSSSLISISSSISISSSSSSSASSSSS LAS ASSSSSS AL, Delanty, First assessments and taxes in 1838. The Ott taxes in 1840 were 81 cents. First postoffice, 1850; first postmaster, Caleb Cadwell,. 1850-54. is what H. Holtje First settlement in Lake County— Half Day; first ‘settler in’ -Lake County, Capt. Daniel Wright. First recorded birth in Deerfield was cleaning SERVICE to a hunting of the Indians, as evidenced abundance of arrows found township, 1836, Irish settlement. spring Red Jesuit missionaries, fur tradexplorers. Father Marquette Photo M. ’ your winter sleepy engine for hot weather driving ahead. Come in now to have your car summerproofed so you can look forward to many happy trouble free miles this summer. First school in Deerfield, 1847 — Wilmot; second school, 1848—Deer- It was the largest donor with a gift of $1,250 for the organization of Deerfield’s first public library; it aid- high \4‘ MA field Grammar school, known at first as “Cadwell” school. First written history of this area, the Qa Q whose businesses are elsewhere, also. The Chamber has always been associated with progressive civic measures and has contributed generously to all the community’s activities: has cooperated - Adelman. Com- C. Kapschull Sr. as the first president. While composed of the local business men and } FROST is DELIVERING Electrical Appliances N O W ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Now, at choose the Frost’s, model, you size can and make you want for immediate delivery, Terms if desired. TELEVISION SETS, RADIOS RADIO-COMBINATIONS Your choice of makes models in television sets, and rad- io-phonograph, table, and console models. Why not arrange to have your TELEVISION SET installed today? rost’s Radio Electrical Appliances 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Tel. Deerfield DEERFIELD, 122 ILL. A of SaSISSSILSLSSSSLASSLLSSSASDSAASAADSAASAAASSISAASAASAAASAASAASSDSSASASALSAAAAS Clarence OFFICERS E. H. Selig and M. A. Frantz; 7 Moore, COMMERCE Photo A A A ALAA ASAI AA A (SAA AAALSASLA ALAA LASA AI AAISASDSADASSDSASASAL ‘ SISSSSSSSASLASDLALSNIS CHAMBER Left to right, seated: Kilcoyne �nen =e nent a cna —aa nn ~ See ee ee ee nee cen ee eee eee nen ence ncn nne nnn = nee ne cece = ae SS SSS Deerfield SSeS a SS = = ee = Is _PUBLIC Deerfield’s growth and sun-lit prairies, and development are typical of many American cities. the thickly wooded From the open forests, to the Indian trading centers, white traders, 4 hunters and trappers, it expanded finally into a full fledged village. Now, we the progressively civic minded citizens of Deerfield are donating to our village, Ranch Houses Nearing WE ARE PROUD Completion TOO in Briarwoods OF YOUR Estates FINE PARK Weare pleased to have a part in maintaining the excellent residential standards already established a in your century-old community. SRW In order to develop still further your residential protections, we have prepared and recorded on every one of the 513 sites which we represent in beautiful Briarwoods Estates, 21 carefully drawn restrictions. These restrictions bind every present and subsequent purchaser. They will maintain your values. They will assure:you fine neighbors. We shall appreciate your cooperation in telling your friends of Protected Briarwoods Estates in Deerfield. The Bills Realty, Inc. “FINE HOMES AND SUPERB SITES TO TWO GENERATIONS” 110 South Dearborn Street, Chicago . Deerfield Office: Route 42A to Deerfield Road Stop Lights, East three blocks and across from School. State 0266, Deerfield 802. « �Sy PARK >» JEWETT munity. PARK. This park will be dedicated to civic and recreational uses of the comWe have laid our plans accordingly, so that the activities and facilities, may " be enjoyed by the entire village. ¢ - ee SGee ee Nope OR re § “f ae Loe A HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS | To the progressive citizens of Deerfield for your i | Photo by courtesy or Ambrose cox @fforts in the splendid ar ARK ; cation of accomplishment of the dedi- Jewett Park for civic and recreational uses of the community. In keeping with the fine standard of living in Deerfield we are directing our every effort to the further enhancement of this community by the improvement of our residential development with fine homes and homesites which will be owned by families who will assuredly enjoy the many wonderful advantages of Deerfield. Commonwealth Deerfield Chicago - Office Office — Realty Company 635 Waukegan 134 N. La Salle Street Deerfield -—- 268 State 7390 | �Horace - Philemon, Norfolk, Lamb Caleb, New and Jacob Cadwell Hiram York, in and 1885, Edwin, were and his sons, Madison, the who emigrated first settlers village of Deerfield. The Cadwell homestead, dian trail which is now 675 Waukegan Road. was on from in the an In- Jesse Wilmot, who married Elizabeth Luther, came up the north branch of the Chicago River in 1834 and spent the winter alone where the village now is. In 1837, his brother, Lyman, came and in 1840 Lyman: brought his wife, Clarissa Dwight, to the 240 acres of “wild land,” in the vicinity of the Wilmot school. Until 1843, Horace Lamb’s land was to the south and the Vedder farm, now the John A. Mallin home, and the Parson’s farms were Lamb’s. Lewis Gastfield and James Hamilton held land to the east and it was sold to Lewis Gastfield. Cadwell’s land extended. west to Holcomb’s bell’s) and east to Lewis Gastfield’s south (now to the C. C. CampLamb farms. It was during this period, in 1837, that a Frenchman invented the camera.. It’s too bad he couldn’t have come to Deerfield to make picttires of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell’s home, of the Wilmot babies, and candid shots of Miss Elizabeth Luther’s wedding. Such photographs would have given a eres years of pleasure to these people and their descendants. Your own family photographs are precious records which become even more valuable as the years pass. For pictures that will be cherished always, call or visit KILCOYNE STUDIO 754 Waukegan Rd. Phone Deerfield 678 Be Fhoto Constituted in 1924 19, 1924 by the Grand Worthy Patron, John Miehle, with 23 charter mem- constituted 1, bers. 1924 to the Your watch doesn’t tell the right time? Then bring it ° in to Roy Moore’s—we will make it keep time — the right time. Our many years of watch repair work mean expert service, quickly done. All work guaranteed. 2 week service. Greeting Cards a specialty. various On mann, Accident and Indemnity Company’ INSURANCE TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE. FOR LESS THAN 2¢ A DAY Here is a Hartford policy that everybody can afford and everybody needs, and it costs only $5.00 a year. This protection covers anyone between the ages of 5 and 70. It covers doctors’, hospital, nurses’ bills and other medical expenses resulting from injuries, up to $500, and it pays up to $1,000 for loss of life, sight or limbs. Covers travel in your ear, other passenger autos, airline planes, trains, busses—all public conveyances. H. J. MELING B. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 by the session 16, 1924, the Deerfield and became a member of the The first worthy were Miss 5... Carr. matron Emilie Knaak and patron and William John John O. Johnson Henry C. L. H. A. VetKress, Hagie, Robert’ L. Johnson, Otto Henry Knaak, fdwin H. Willman, William H. Barrett, ‘ Smith Ezra Cooksey, Charles I. Frey, Fred Siljestrom, Erwin H. Jordan, Philip S. Seully, James John Hood, Philin R. Scully, William J. Osterman, George E. Engstrom, Edward H. Selig, Carl Lange, James McGarvie, Henry Bane son, Henry Gordon Clouse, Edward LawBlei- : mehl, Oscar H. Benz, Cecil W. Boyle, Carl E. Friedlund, Karl H. Sheldon, Albert C C. Timm, Chester Wessling, Edgar L. Scully, Edgar L. Vinyard, Alexander M. Willman, Clarence E. Huhn, Thilo H. Toll, Lawrence L. Anderson, Edward John Long, Walter S. Page, Leslie I. Johnstone, G. Albert Willen, Arnold Kellar, Jr., George A. Ott, J. P. O’Connell, Ray K. Hummel, John J. Beckley, Ethan E. S. Willmann, C. Johnston Davis, Charles Edward Piper, Jr., Rudolph R. Knaak, Harold R. Vant, Harry Augustus Olendorf, Richard J. Abrams, Herman Frost, Edward F. Segert, Adolph Kettrasch, Henry A. Johnson, Edward H. Johnson, Conrad W. Uchtman, Andrew J. | Johnson, Clarence W. Meyer. Arthur Tliange, Joseph George Sherden, Delbert F. Cashmore, Walter J. Wilfred Steinhaus Montavon. and Ambrose The Masons now have a membership of about 125 and meet the first and third Tuesdays of every month at the Deerfield The annual meeting day in December. Principal officers Masonic is the Temple. first Tues- are: Master . Burton, Johnson Senior Warden ..... George Sticken Junior Warden .... Theodore Sticken TEGARUTER Ee ae Secretaty::.... 2... Information zation INSURANCE October road, Alexander ter, Burr William. JEWELER HARTFORD at Frase, John C. Will- | 3 ; Photo Deerfield, III. Carr, Taylor, 1924, Illinois Jurisdiction. J. Knaak, Charles Victor Steiner, Frank Kottrasch, William B. 9, Chapter was constituted in the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Waukegan memSeat The charter members were: Theodore L. October of the Grand Chapter, the charter was presented to the Deerfield Chapter. lodges in the W.S. A. and two bers. :of: lodges. e On with about 50 Masons belonging IS ‘MUM’ THE WATCH-WORD? William . Deerfield Chapter, 940, Order of the Eastern Star was instituted June Deerfield Lodge 1110, A.F. & A.M., November Smith Deerfield Chapter of The Eastern Star Masonic Lodge Was was Rd. Ezra _ BURNING THE MORTGAGE IN 1946 Left to right, at the ceremony, are Theodore Knaak, Haggie, Frank Kottrasch, and Harry E. Wing. Deerfield, Illinois 813 Waukegan by may Clarence “Charles concerning be obtained the present Masonic organi- from. Steiner, secretary, 819 Hazel telephone 413-R. The Masonic Temple The Huhn Stetier V, avenue, Temple Photo by Ezra Smith Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. Vant There are now about 135 members. Heading the chapter now as worthy matron and patron are Mrs. William Kreh and her brother, Harold R. Vant. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each meetings of the Night, March 4; month. year are Advance Special Friends’ Officers’ Night, June 3; Matrons and Patrons Night, September 2; and Past Officers’ Night, October 21. Guild meetings are held the first Monday of each month. merly stood where the Deerfield Garage is located at 745 Waukegan road. It was the. old Evangelical church, which later was sold to the Presbyterians for a community center. Two years ago burning of the for-| Masonic Temple. they celebrated mortgage. of the the �Deerfield- innockburn Community Chest The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest is in the third year of its infancy and has become a very definite factor in the two communities. At the initial meeting, September 12, 1946, Erwin Eeago was authotized to draw up by-laws and complete the formation of a not-for-profit ores tion. The following officers were elected: Irl H. W. Marshall, Boyle, president; Mrs. viee-president; C Miss Frances Towler, secretary; H. Selig, treasurer. Edward \Dufdeléin fe-18 Year Old International Organization Duraclean service, with home headquarters in Deerfield is now celebrating its eighteenth year of success. “This international cleaning process aids homes and public buildings in solving their greatest problems,” Irl H. Marshall, General Manager, said recently. “It protects and. prolongs floor the life of furniture and ' periodic coverings.” Duraclean division the of Company Home parent is the Service service Company, organization Racine, Wisconsin in the company moved founded in 1930. In 1938 its headquar- ters to Deerfield. However their new location failed to offer adequate opportunity for expansion concurrent with the rapid growth of business. Five years ago the company moved again, this time to their present location, the Duraclean Building at 839 Waukegan Road. Twenty-three employees Irl H. Marshall There were to Those in addition Charles be nine directors. to the officers are Timson, W. E. Sheehan, comprise the homé office staff. Service branches of the Duraclean Company are located throughout the United States, Canada and other countries in this hemisphere as well as countries in Europe and South Africa. “Eighteen years ago,” Mr. Marshall pointed out, “we undertook to solve home cleaning problems by scientifically studying the causes of fiber deterioration. The result was the Duraclean process. Consequently, today Locke Rogers, and Erwin Seago, of there is no need to replace furnishDeerfield, and Marcus N. Madsen of ings before’ they normally should reBannockburn. _| quire replacement. Locke Rogers was appointed ca paign manager, a position he has continued to fill, assisted by a staff of captains and neighborhood The movement Bannockburn workers. to have a Deerfield- Community Chest was initiated by the Deerfield Civic association through a committee consisting of James Collins, Fred Marx, Erwin Seago, and Charles Timson. Like other Community Chests, the purpose is to consolidate the various campaigns so as to avoid duplication of effort and make it easier for everyone by combining their contributions. A single campaign will include organizations such as. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Youth Recreation Fund. 1947-1948 Chest Officers The 1947-1948 officers of the Chest include Irl Marshall, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Edwin M. White, C. E. Timson, H. C. Hawes, Edward H. C. E. Piper, and Victor Lewis. Selig, The quota for the 1947 drive was $7,550 with the following agencies participating: Highland Park Hospital ............ 1,500 Children’s Benefit League .......... 150 eerie mee ASM Skating Community oe ee ak thousands presses Rays sien os GP Hed Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tei #inone Deerfield 674 it. enemy of furnishings is which fabric may and en- years from its natural wear. (4) The Duraclean process affords a safe treatment for even the most delicate rug, upholstery or antique. It eliminates the common hazards of shrinkage and removal of problems: (1) Duraclean reenlivens the pile. It The company’s complete service also includes Duraproof, a service which immunizes home furnishings, clothing and furs against moths, carpet beetles and mildew. Duraproof, to the company’s knowledge, is the only moth proof service in this country backed by a national money back four year warranty. Either of these services may be rendered ‘on location without removing carpeting or furnishings. Fabrics that have been Duracleaned can be used again the same day. Before Mr. Marshall established the Home Service Company. and Duraclean and Newspapers, a Park from patent protected\ service is recom- by America’s leading furniture and department stores. What Makes © publisher Duraclean “Different” group of 25 news- ON THE COVER ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime No 5-11-12-13: The Jacob Cadwells. The father and four sons preempted Government land in Lake County upon a portion of which the village of Deerfield was later located. The fave sons were Madison, Hiram, and were Phile- Edwin. Rosella The and Hospital was dedicated in 1918 a hospital.” hospital is taken by the late Marie Reichelt. One-third This mended Affiliated This article concerning the Highland Park “The History of Deerfield’ compiled in 1928 Ward Duraclean means your fabric /asts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which sooften harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. of large number of Deerfield people, through the influence of the late Dr. C. J. Davis, contributed money toward it. Dr. Davis had intended to build a private hospital in Deerfield, and had bought land on Fair Oaks Avenue for the purpose. The Highland Park Hospital is a great convenience for the people of Deerfield because of its nearness, and quietness. “T remember, I remember the house where I was born” can not be said by many people in this vicinity in future years, for the majority? of the births of Deerfield children, since then has occurred in the Park craftsmen was he The Highland Park Hospital Highland these in suspension above the surface Duracleaned fabrics until removed. Jerusha-Rosina. the which Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- cleaner, “When with It cleans by absorption! Caleb, it’ dcep- care beautify your furnishings. This international chain of service dealerships has grown steadily until now it is the largest organization in the world specializing in the cleaning and preservation of home furnishings. daughters time unusual Agency. mon, same For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the papers. He was also executive vicepresident of Western Advertising two the have actually taken on new life. We had them Duracleaned owner Company principal rises and opens up -to allow free passage of grit to the vacuum at Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture sizing. daughters, moved from Addison County, Vt., to Illinois, in the year 1835. holstery.” Duraclean, Mr. Marshall went on to explain, solved four major cleaning ee subtract acids slowly but constantly eat away the life of floor coverings and up- Highland DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN particles the Jacob and Rubie Rich Cadwell with their seven children; five sons and two 3,000 $7,550 grit scrubbing danger acid in deposits of smoke, soot perspiration. These dangerous Scouts of America ............ 1,200 (Includes Cum. Air and Senior Scouts) Gir] Scouts’‘of America ........5..%. 850 Sister Kenny Foundation .......... 150 nb 6 bles ob tiny aginst “Another the and Boy RE of becomes a little knife that cuts into the fabric pile whenever a _ foot 1,000 ............ carpet becomes matted, it this grit and sand*so that the ordinary vacuum cleaner cannot remove it. Each sharp edge of these 200 Find «vin. co. 6. od a8. Recreation “Fabric values,” he explained, “depreciate not only from ordinary wear, but because of an accumulation of soil, grit and acid deposits. When a imprisons suctionss the embedded dirt al-| ready in the fabric. (2) Acids are neutralized and removed. Fabrics are safely and properly cleaned with a new consideration for their life and appearance. (3) It eliminates the necessity for of all the babies born in the Highland the presert time call “Deerfield” their home. Park hospital at inconvenience! are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left — clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f same time have you your wish, floor may at the coverings, you uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than apply) ing less effective moth solutions yourself, Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. PHONE Deerfield 444 Chicago: AMbassador 3222 DURACLEAN CO. W.R. MITCHELL REAL Alwave ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, III. Deerfield Available 29 An VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Tel. Deerfield 155 f Ill. Vant �Thursday, Page 22 Deerfield School (Continued from page of School PTA 6, 1948 Executive Board 5) senting 191 families. School sion 185 days annually. Board The Deerfield Grammar May is in ses- Education Board of education members today are John B. Carson, president; Elizabeth Heupel, secretary; Arthur Pagel, George Jacobs, Margaret Tibbetts, and George Boardman of Deerfield, and William Jacob of Highland Park. The 3-member board of directors was replace with the 7-member board of education about 1937. The first local government unit established in the early days, was school district. The present site ected for the Deerfield Grammar school building is about in the center of District 109, put some Photo the The Deerfield Grammar school PTA sel- ‘when they were hard at work on plans villagers April 3. Front Street, row, Mrs. left to Robert O. officers for right, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Frederick 7 and their Jacob, room mothers “Fashions Mrs. Heintz, & Benjamin Mrs. A. F. were Fun” pictured party Widoff, : Sturm, scheduled Mrs. Mrs.. Joseph W. S. by at a recent for King, Kilcoyne meeting Saturday, Mrs. . J. M. Porter. Second row, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. F, L. Frable, Mrs. thought it too far away! The district ! H. S. Hermanson, Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. George Jacobs. is now partly in the city of Highland Missing from the meeting that evening were Mrs. Lewis Hayner, vice president; Mrs. John Vieregg, Park, since they extended their bounbook fair chairman, and W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent. daries to. cover all unicorporated area between their former city limits and Plans for the future: More comThe charter members were: ElizaDeerfield Grammar those of Deerfield. : beth B. Flower, Margaret Pettis, plete recreation’program for children? school with additional Sylvia E. Hutchison, Josephine Wood- Providing School PTA Portable Housing Units The Deerfield Grammar, school Par- ent-Teacher Association was organized January, 1910. The first meeting was called by the ‘principal of the school, W. O. Cox, for the purpose of creating a more intelligent interest in the school by the parents. The first program consisted of three informal talks by parents. Mrs. Two houses. grounds for 1946. sions DEAL Served School keeps school and library of 300 volumes by parents and_ drinking cups replaced a cover was provided Custodian He a school was started, the\ principal presented to the pupils a list of suitable foods for school lunches and hot cocoa was DEWEY The Irving R. Rehm presented a list of books ‘suitable for children of school age. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., and Dr. C. J. Davis, talked on proper — school erected on’ school faculty members in lunches, and Rev. Bosold assailed the uncovered pail that contained the supply of drinking water, with its one dipper. As a result of these discus- the “spic span” marked cups. hooks were individual the dipper, and for the pail— provided for the The first officers elected were: President, Mrs. John P. Schneider; Vice President, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. Harold Flower; Treasurer, Mrs. George M. Pettis. man, Clara Louise Ender, Blanche Beecham Carnell, Margaret Vedder, Eva Schneider, Marie Ward Reichelt, J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Anna Wolff, Cora H. Rehm, W. O. Cox and Olive Jenks. The last two constitution were the teachers. The by I R. was drawn Mrs. Rehm, Mrs. Harry Moore, Miss Jenks and Miss Beatrice Duffy. Rev. Mr. Jerome Earl Webber, minister of the Deerfield. Presbyterian Church, was the speaker at the second meeting. His topic was “The Relation of the Home to the School.” Judge Charles W. Pettis gave a history of the Deerfield. Principal officers: Mrs. R. O. Clark, President; | President; tary; Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, ViceMrs. Benj. Widoff, SecreA. F. Sturm, Treasurer. Information zation may Robt. O. concerning be Clark, the obtained Brierhill organi- from Road, Mrs. phone 169. Principal Events of the Year: Luck Supper, Book Fair, Fashions Fun Party, Recreation Program children of all classrooms. Subsidiary Groups ization. Study’ Street, chairman. within Group, Pot and for the organ- Mrs. James Deerfield Grammar School Board of Education needed equipment; Maintain and aug- ment the exceptional interest recently shown in the PTA work. The-annual meeting takes place on Thursday, May 20. Recreation Committee Formulates Plans for Summer Activities The Deerfield Recreation committee, of which W. E. Sheehan is recreation coordinator, is preparing plans for the summer program. There will be softball for boys and men, the same again at as last year; Glenview transportation; nature day week; further primary grades a the swimming pool, with bus study class one expansion age of group; standards for basketball will be erected on the school grounds for outdoor play; and three tennis courts will be available. There has been a discussion on the needs and equipment for roller skating in the school gymnasium. A complete program will be printed the latter part of May with exact time and place of all the summer events and complete details of each event. The recreation committee is composed civic of delegates and church from the. various organizations of the community and receives financial aid from the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. Heading the organization is W. F. Steed with Mrs. J. P. Collins, treasurer. Mercer Lumber : Left to right, George Tibbetts, board member; x Photo by board member; William Jacob, board member. In 1869 when District 109 was organized, a three-director board was set up. In 1938 a seven-member board of education was established. Officers of. the present cation are pictured above. { board Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal Kilcoyne Boardman, board member; Vernon Giss, ex-president of board; Mrs. James W. E. Sheehan, school sup2rintendent; Clifford E. Morgan, board member; Mrs. C. J. Turner, third grade teacher; John B. Carson , president of the board; Miss Olivia Clark, seventh grade teacher; L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teach er; Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, board member; George Jacobs, Lumber - of edu- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield �- Page. 23 Thursday, May 6;°1948 Our High School 7 of Post 63 | Deerfield Amvets gece Woman's Club Deerfield The Boardof Education was Ne or- Womidn’s club was organ- of ized in 1931 for the purpose of bringing together those who are interested establishing a four-year high school for Deerfield township. It has a membership of five and meets on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High school. Principal officers: President, and in the intelligent advancement of its members and to further the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness toward those in need. It has a membership of 188 and meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from ganized in. 1890 Harold W. C. Smith, Halsted, for the purpose Norman, Mrs. Gertrude J. Howard Wood, Jess Philip Information L. Highland Park the organi- High School The high $chool is approaching the end of a school year which has introduced a number of new ideas in both pupil and teacher education. The year started out with a wéek’s inservice teacher training in the fields of curriculum reorganization, guidmental hygiene. _ Specialists in these fields came from various parts of the countryto conduct lectures and discussions with the faculty. The curriculum was augmented with the introduction further of “expansion” new whole school program next courses, ‘throughout and the is planned for year. sufficiently strong arithmetic to enable cessful algebra. All in sophomores background them were in to be sucrequired to attend classes in music appreciation. This has supplemented the usual elective course in social dancing and is intended to give the student some idea of the cultural, leisure-time values intrinsic in this field. The regular evening adult education program has added 62 carpenter apprentices whose training is paid for under the G.I. Bill. The summer school program will be greatly augmented with emphasis on instruction in leisure-time athletics, hobbies, and other recreational activities. The equipment of the school will consequently be used a great deal more extensively during the summer months than ever before. Driver education is one of the newest courses in the field of high school teaching. Next year this will become a part of the required program at the high school. to of April the at community the Deerfield Charter members are: Mrs. Lewis Ashman, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Irving ‘Brand, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, Mrs. C. W.: Getty, - Amvets Boost Purchase Mrs. kins, of Jewett Park Standing in front of the honor roll at Jewett Park are, left to right, Lester Hertel, Henry Kofsky, commander; Arthur Scheskie, and Jack Anderson. Mrs. Harold Root Heads Amvets. Auxiliary Unit ‘World War II Vets Become ““Amvets” Deerfield Amvet Post #63 organized in 1946 for the purpose of World War II veterans of Deerfield. It has a membership of 100 and meets second and fourth Fridays of each month at Masonic Temple. It was founded by a group The Industrial Arts Departments was completely reorganized to providé practical training in woodwork, drawing of plans, electricity, and auto mechanics — all centered around the types of problems an adult confronts in his life around the home. In the same way, the old-fashioned Home Economics course of “Cooking and Sewing” was extended to become “Home-Making,” which includes all of the duties the modern housewife must either perform or - supervise. This course has had the enthusiastic acclaim of the State Department of Education and numerous visitors from other parts of the country as being unique in its field. Another new course — so new that it has necessitated the teacher’s writing his own textbook—is pre-algebra, designed for those students who are college-bound but do not have a betterment Grammar school auditorium. Date originally founded March 24,1931. First location Deerfield Public library. from Lillian High Park of the high A. E. Wol- the October Speidel. concerning zation may be obtained Highland. Tucker,C. school, H.P. 4300. Plans for the future school are ‘presented by ters, principal: ance, and jin of World Wolf’s with hall. War newspaper an open II veterans store, meeting and in in started the village Principal officers: Henry Scheskie, Commander; Kofsky, Arthur commander; Lester first ._ vice Edward MHorenFinance Officer; third vice commander; Jack Anderson, Program Chairman; Rev. Hugo Leinberger, chaplain; Eric Banfield, Adjutant; Edward Tanielian, sergeant-at-arms. Hertel, berger, Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Henry Kofsky, Rosemary Terrace, phone 610. Principal events of the year: an anniversary dance, a three day carnival, election of officers once a year. Subsidiary Groups within the organization: Amvet Auxiliary, formed by wives and mothers of the veterans of the post. Plans for the future: Procuring a home of our own obtain a public of Deerfield. for park the post, help for the children tesy. The main part‘of the course will center around safety and social responsibility in the use of the automobile. Next year a new course in American Government will be offered. This is designed to acquaint the students with our local, county, state, and federal forms of government. The text sources used will be of a documentary rather than - textbook nature, starting out with a study of the recent reports published by the Highland Park City Council and the Planning Commission, and extending through a study of the Constitution. Hindahl, Mrs. M. 0. R.. L. Johnson, Mrs. HopC, C. Kapschull, *Mrs. Eliza Long, Mrs. W. B. Metcalf, Mrs., Harry Olendorf, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. F, G. Piepenbrok, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Boyne Platt, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, *Mrs. Hazel Easton Scully; *Mrs. Una Plagge Stanger, Mrs. William Tennermann, Mrs. Mary Wageck, Mrs. C. A. Wolf, B.. Metcalf was *deceased. the Mrs, W. first president, - Amvets Auviliary, Deerfield Post #63 was organized in 1946 to promote the interests of the parent body of “AMVETS”. Build and ‘maintain the welfare of the U.S. toward lasting peace. Veterans of World War If fought, served and died to preserve peace, liberty and democracy for their nation. To help hospitalized Veterans, and their families, assist in the rehabilitation, legislative benefits of the veteran. It has a membership of 40 and meets Ist and 3rd Thursday of month at Deerfield Grammar School. It was founded by Amvets Post #63, Lester Hertel, Commander. Membership’is limited to mothers, wives, and. daughters and sisters over 18, of regu- | lar members ans of of the American World War II, Veter- Amvets, or deceased veterans. Principal officers: Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., President; Mrs. Edw. Pres.; Mrs. Horenberger, Sr. Wm. Huebner, Jr. Pres.; Miss Mary retary; Mrs. may Moen, concerning be ViceVice- F. Anderson, Sec- Albert Information zation Treasurer. the organi- obtained from Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 836 Chestnut, phone 785. : Principal Events of the Year: Annual card party, box social, party for veterans at Downey hospital, donated radio to Hines hospital, assist Amvets at social affairs. Plans for the future: Group parties and gifts to Downey hospital patients; Instruction will be given in the fundamental workings of the automobile as well as the observance of traffic regulations and driving cour- Burr Mrs. assist amvets at the annual summer carnival; card party (annual). The annual meeting takes place on election of officers in December. Visiting Teacher A visiting teacher will be added the staff to perform various to func- tions which the school has needed for some time. This person will be specially trained in the psychology of the adolescent, sociology, family living, and secondary school education. With the present staff it is impossible to visit the homes of all freshmen. Such contacts are of great help to parents in assisting their children receive the best which the school has to offer. A visiting teacher can make these contacts as well as give the time required for special problem cases. , MRS. PAUL Officers Paul 1947-48: Pagett; PAGETT President, Mrs. first vice president, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; second vice president, Mrs. Alexander Willman; recording secretary, sponding Mrs. J. A. secretary, Vieregg; correMrs. William Sheehan; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hamilton. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. Paul Pagett, Portwine road, Deerfield 82-R. Principal events of the year? -Garden tour and lecture by C. E. Pfister in Mundelein, Ill., September 16, 1947, Christmas. program, table decorations for holidays, music, and lecture, De- cember 9, 1947. Fine Arts Musicale, art exhibit and lecture January 11, 1948. Botanical lecture and colored movies “Flowers in Action” John Nash Ott Jr., March 23rd, Fun Day pot-luck luncheon and club skits by members, February 24; annual lunch- eon and fashion show at Villa Moderne on April 27, 1948. Subsidiary groups within the organization: Civic Study Group; Recreation Planning Group; Public Health and Welfare; Veterans Service; Youth Conservation; American Citizenship. Plans for the future: “To secure a permanent building for the club; to increase the club activities in Community Planning; to further the members interest in Club Federation Projects and Civic and Social Welfare problems. | �Page 24 Thursday, i DEERFIELD POST OFFICE—190Q2 “Then The and Deerfield Post Office taken by the Davis, and the present by Elmer late Seated Now” Dr. C. Mowers of 1902, Johnston building, Hecketsweiler, taken show pro- gress from that time to the present. The late James Fritsch was postmaster in 1902 and that general store, which* housed the present the postoffice, hardware store. closely to the is now on the of Half white Deerfield’s present the northeast Courtesy of 1948 OFFICE—] 948 is John postoffice corner of Deerfield in of POST 6, brought | is at and Waukegan roads, and the offices of the telephone company are on the building. right who the Deerfield mail from Barrington and Prairie View, before the Milwaukee railroad had the contract for the local mail. Mr. Mowers was identified for the editor by Fred Stryker. the building, a part of the Deerfield Grammar school can be seen. That wooden structure stood at the main corners on the site of the Callner looking horse Day, second floor. John master, has served 1935. The postoffice was Zeiss building to the -By DEERFIELD May J. Welch, postsince March 4, moved from the present location 1944. A Deerfield lished May post 4, 1850. office Caleb was Photo estab- Cadwell was the first postmaster and served until 1854. The first office was in his home, now 675 Waukegan road, the oldest house in the village. by Dan Hunt thur J. Ender, Mrs. Fred H. Meyer, Fred H. Meyer, and John J. Welch. John J. master Welch, was the appointed present March post1, 1934. employed are Succeeding postmasters have been Lewis Beecher, Eliab Gifford, Hobar:' J. Millen, Wilmot, Madesin Nelson McCartney, Cadwell, C. Hall, Christian Lymar Mrs. Antes, Jane Walte: H. Millen, Hobart J. Millen, Jacob C. Antes, Mathias Horenberger, Jame: H. Fritsch, Samuel P. Hutchison, Ar a Ten a7 ay JOHN J. WELCH, Postmaster Postal clerks now Lewis Stryker, Luella Knigge Hatch, and Florence Johnson Jacobs. Deerfield Depot Mail carriers ‘are Christ Willman Jr., Leonard Olsen, and Gilbert Nickelsen. Rural carrier is Walter Page, is Beauty Spot and has had this route since 1924. Rural free delivery was established Photo The Deerfield Milwaukee courtesy Dan Hunt June depot, 15, 1904. William Ott was the first RFD carrier. He was succeeded by Ira Gardner in 1917, and he served until 1924. railroad, as it looks today. percent Below, the depot as it burned on November 10, KNAAK’S 1918. Note the engine to the left of the depot as it pumps water into burning building. the TEEO J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone 1 in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TH, �FOLEY ELECTRAKEEN NEW AND LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 281 Park FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART BOTKER Ave. OLD FLOORS SANDED JUST INSTALLED READY FOR FRED AND 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M Tel. 608 CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. 5218 Stewart a We install new Plastic Wall Tile for water-proof kitchens, baths and shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. Also asphalt and rubber tile for = 10 years of fine work community DRAPES FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES CLEANED DUFFY & DUFFY | in this Cleaners 4 HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA CANDIES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY GIFT CORNER 376 Central Ave. TEL. 4560 MODERNIZE WITH Yi Te \ Serbin’s —— Me Cotton WALL TILE PLASTIC NEW PASTEL COLORS! modern with blend That home decorating in soft lasting Also 24 plain and marcolors. bilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. years Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances Phone Cord e your able” resident estimate. local dealer “dependfor Deerfield 339-W free Your summer wardrobe won't be complete without a cotton cord . that good looking materia! that’s as practical as it is smart. Choose a golfer in brown, grey or 10 to 20. blue with white. 14.95 barnett. Co. �Page. 26 Thursday, May 6, 1948 The New Fire Engine Photo American by Legionnaires of Post 738 Kilcoyne Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District Deerfield - BanFire Participating in the recent “Fun for You” show was this group of Legionnaires, left to right, Clarence Huhn, Carl Scheer, Hans Buhrow, commander; W. K. Hout, and LeRoy Meyer. American Legion Auxiliary Unit LeAmerican gion Auxiliary #738 was organized in 1926 for the game purpose of assist- ing the American Legion in its aims and activities. It has of the Mrs. a membership 51 and third meets Monday Hunter evening at American Legion Home. It founded by 43 mothers, wives sisters of the members of the the was and Ameri- can Legion Post #738. The first president was Elizabeth Reichelt Waddington. Principal officers: Mrs. K. P. Hunter, President; Miss Margareth Plagge, lst Vice President; Mrs. John Klemp, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Secretary ; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Treasurer. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. Meyer, Secretary, 1038 Hazel Ave., ‘phone Deerfield 344. Principal Events of the Year: Americanism essay contest, poppy posters, Poppy Day, sponsoring girl for Girl State, parties of patients at Downey hospital, financial aid to various nationally sponsored activities .of the Legion auxiliary. The Junior auxiliary is composed of young girls’ and is affiliated with the adult unit. VANT 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) nockburn Dis- Protection Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 was organized in 1926 for the pur-. pose of upholding and defending the constitution of the United States, to preserve the memories and incidents the purpose of providing fire pro- of tection services for area the sense great of Wars, individual community, state membership to inculcate a obligation in nation. It has and of 94 and meets the a ed by a selected group of veterans of World War [I and has the following interesting largest United historical veterans’ States. Principal background; organization in the the officers: K. Hout—Adjutant Wm. Tennermann, Officer Jr.—Finance Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Commander Buhrow, Saunders Road, telephone 233-J-2. Principal events of the year: annual carnival; Memorial Day observance, Christmas party for children ized in organ1942 the for Batt at the Fire Station, by it Deerfield. Anthony F. the Members—Forrest Holtje. dent Anthony F. Nosek, phone Deerfield Conrad Uchtman, phone Deerfield 84. From Jan. 1, 1947 there were It was a hearing John protected elected Secretary; man appointed trict. George chosen torney. to serve Conrad R. W. Notz Ucht- Fire Chief of the DisS. McGaughey was the District as At- Bannockburn, 215; or Secretary 914 Fair Oaks Ave., to Dec. 31, 1947 18 fires within the district 149 man-services, at a total cost of $501. In response to petitions for annexation contiguous erection property by the John Banfield, f at meeting, Eric : held in the county first department: Pasley, R. Notz, Harry E. Wing, and Fire chief Conrad Uchtman Anthony F. Nosek elected President this fire Present officers: President, Anthony F.. Nosek; Secretary, Conrad Uchtman;. Attorney, George. S. McGaughey; Fire Chief, Russell Batt. Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Presi- requiring Nosek, of William D. Johnston, Perey McLauglin, Angelo Sebben, Lyle Root, Virgil Hagie, C..J. Turner, William Pokorny, Edward Tanielian, ‘Herbert’ Roll, and ©§ Hudson Disp.m. First meeting of Trustees of trict held April 29, 1942, 7:30 founded Hans R. Buhrow—Commander Ralph Olson—Sr. Vice Commander W. Russell Was serves. It has a membership of three trustees and meets the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. the 2nd and 4th Mondays at 849’ Waukegan Rd. Date originally founded, 1919. First location, Paris, France. It was found- trict Personnel CR iiss ae ci 5 ae ae Russell Batt Assistant chief .......... Alfred Gastfield COD inc 5 ark eee Henry Tuttle Jr. First lieutenant & secretary .. Fred Grabo Second lieutenant ........ Harms Rueter TOO SUITOR visu a ie oo Ces CO George Bock district un- territory was court on April 28, 1948, with a referendum two weeks. The presented, of now looks to be held forward to in the of its own fire station on on Deerfield road, acquired volunteer fire department. They plan the gallon fire truck purchase to of handle a the tory not having water mains. annual dance is May 8. 1,000 terri- Their and Poppy Day. Subsidiary Groups within the organization: Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president. Legion Jun- ior Auxiliary. Plans for the future: to pay for and improve its property at 849 Waukegan Rd. and to attract all ex-service men in Deerfield to want to join the organization. The annual meeting takes the 2nd Monday in July. Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric place Banfield, on Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield POWDER 623 BOX BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Photo » by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Deerfield Post 738, American Legion Home The committee in charge of operations at the Legion Home are, left to right, Earl Hurt, Russell Potterton, Clarence Huhn, Raymond Goodman, and George Lutz. �| DON HIGGINS || GALVANIZED ||) rresnaw.rearon |] “ASNT SENS Se NURSERY GUTTERS a He m4 At Former Nechville 1740 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round Greenhouses Deerfield Rd. Also BEDDING PLANTS Vaughan’s Lawn and Garden Seed POTTED PLANTS & ROSS CUT 714 FLOWERS @ BLACK DIRT ROCK Ave., LET % Carat hand UCC $200.00 $125.00 US . INSTALL 749-R AN _- Across an our payment — from Highland plan. the Park =—s |. bank 35 years Tel. 630 | | EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS - | __ 1545 estimate S. St. Highland H. N. Gamlin Ask mM 4274 about garment Deerfield Rugs 416 Johns Park our out-of-season storage system. & furniture cleaned the home with FREE MOTH-PROOFING Telephone in H. P. 352 Enterprise for Glencoe Winnetka 1182 The U: S. 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Shore’s exclusive contractor. heating Conversion Gas Burners Complete Units & s �On July 28, 1914, a troop of We Boy Scouts was organized in Deerfield in of Illinois, where he had charge of boys of high school age, studying Kephart’s “Camping and Woodcraft,” became scout master. he meetings were held in the town hall and in the community house. A hike of four miles was made the first time, and the second time one of eighteen miles with a “trek” cart which contained supplies for a fivey camp. Twelve scouts made up the party at their camp at Gages Lake. In 1916 the same number of boys camped from August 24 to September at Long Lake. The committee of representative citizens who endorsed the application or the registration at headquarters in New York of the Deerfield troop were George Rockenbach, supervisor of the town of West Deerfield; John A. Stryker, Johnston merchant, and Dr. C. Davis, physician. _ The list of Deerfield Scouts for 1914 to 1917, were: Clarence Huhn, George Jacobs, Edward Skrine, Edward Ther- rien, John Kress, Whitney Rockenbach, Harold Plagge, Percy Skrine, Ewart Goldring, Willard Sokup, Raymond Meyer, Roy Hagie, Chester Schmitz, Florien Savage, Owen Savge, Adolph Bennet, Graeme Supple, Leslie Haggie, Alfred Schwab, Kenmeth Jarvis, Ward Reichelt, Oscar Schwab, Andrew Saage, Willard ‘Goldring, Richard Easton, Easton, Adrian Supple. The Scout scribe was cobs. Troop 51 Cassius George Ja- When Deerfield Troop No. 1 became a member of the North Shore Area Council, Highland Park had the privilege of having Troop No. 1, so Deerfield Troop No. 1 became Troop No. 51 in the Council. Owen Savage was scoutmaster. Troop Another troop, 52 No. 52, was organ- ized as a Presbyterian Church Troop, _ April 1, 1927, by Scout Master Mc_ Peek of the North Shore Area. This troop adopted the new church troop program, the first troop to do so in the North gram tional ‘the has been Boy that and Area, adopted Scout hope leaders Shore pro- Na- Association it will scout This by the help leaders to “with church more definitely relate to the programs of the church, the activities and achievements of Boy Scouts affiliated with Protestant Church troops.” The Rev. M. J. Andrews, Scout Master; Jas. G. Russell, Assistant Scout Master; Troop Committeemen, Clarence Huhn, President; John Huhn, Woodman Todd, John Peters, George Stanger. There were 18 members in this troop. Harold Huhn, Edmund Koebelin, Robert Freeman, Robt. Colby, Joseph a Andrews, Mark LL. Andrews, Ken-neth Vetter, Maurice Cazel, Edward Cazel, Ralph Olson, Samuel Daniels, Frank May, Robert Bruner, Billy Sanders, Robert Vantruen, John Dargen, Edgley Todd, Lewis Stryker. John Derby and James Russell both took over the work of scoutmaster 't later dates, as also did Locke yers. ph Old Newspaper Clipping Tells Of First Troop Troop 52 onnection with the churches. It was called Troop No. 1. Irwin Plagge, upon his return from the University Scouts By Monday last night scout From a newspaper clipping from the summer of 1931 Skip(Strom) was Bob meeting. The Rainer’s troop and Senior organization wish him good luck in his school work and practice afterwards. We will still see him at various affairs during his next four years at Lake Forest college. He has done a marvelous job during the past 24% years and “We Scouts” hate to see him The go. troop coming played discussed Camp-O-Ral a few plans in games for May. and closed the They with taps. Remember Scouts: The goal of Cubs is Scouts; the goal of Scouts is a better life. i loaned by Mrs. Mau- rice Allsbrow (Josephine Schessler) the following account of Deerfield’s first troop of Girl Scouts is recorded as follows: 1931 The initial meeting of the Deerfield Girl Scouts was held Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs is the captain and Mrs. C. Johnston Davis is to be the lieutenant. Members of the troop committee who attended were Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard and Rey. Andrews. Rev. Andrews gave the and girls their lesson Davis will in knot tying. Mrs. Mrs. Mark first teach first aid, and Thursday’s work was with arm slings and head bandages. The girls also started learning semiphore and Morse codes, as well as line formation, standing position, etc. The leaders for the group are exceptionally well qualified. Rev. Andrews is in charge of a Cub pack and is a scoutmaster. Mrs. Davis is the wife of one of Deerfield’s prominent physicians and is also Today’s scoutmaster of Troop 52 is Robert Rainer; Robert Newell and Milton Merner have charge of Troop 51; Frank Zartler and William Denniston are cubmasters for Packs 50 and 53, respectively; Irwin Dasso heads the Cub committee, and the Cub mothers do the “ground work”. Reorganization There was a_ of Scouting reorganization of Scouting when the North Shore area council was established in December 1926, of which Deerfield part in 1927. North is in Highland membership of Troop 52 Senior Scout Cub Pack 50 Cub Pack 53 Shore Park more Outfit 51 became a area office and now has a than 3,000 boys, May, January, April, May, 1927 1946 1941 1947 The Scouting program is available to all boys, 9 to 18 years of age. Cub Pack 50 has a membership of 65; Cub Pack 53 has 9 boys; Senior Scout Outfit 51 has 21; and Troop 52 has 23 Boy Scouts. George Boardman of Rosemary terrace is Scout Executive for the North Shore Area council with offices at 21 N. Sheridan road. ’ 1947-48 District Committee CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE District Hardin W. Masters, 1586 Woodbine Court James G. Russell, 1013. Rosemary Terrace Organization & Extension White, Wilmot Road, Bannockburn © Dinty VicwG 4. * Walter Lige, 1035 Forest Ave. Leaderenin: & Tr? kisis.: John Derby, Deerfield Road Camping Frank M. Conley, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn Health & Safety Dr. C. R. Sugden, 811 Waukegan Road Advancement E. L. Hall, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn James M. Tibbetts Finance 1134 Chestnut Publicity W. R. Mitchell, . 557 Deerfield Road CUBS .... Irwin Dasso, 1411 Berkley Court SCOUTS .... Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill AIR SCOUTS Robert D. Newell 1321 Elmwood Frank Zartler, Cubmasters . B. Denniston Robert. Rainer Milton erner * Additions and Changes ON THE COVER 1. The Deerfield cemetery is the burial place of the Cadwells, first family to settle in the heart of the present village; Mr. and Mrs. John Kinzie Clark (“Indian Clark”); the a doctor, herself. rs. Spriggs is a dietician and is the wife of one of. Deerfield’s, dentists. The scout leaders wish it understood that this is strictly a non-sectarian group and girls from all the churches are invited to join. At present the girls will be in one group, but later they will be divided according to ages. Regular meetings will be held each Fri-. day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The girls who are studying for their tenderfoot test are: Jean Burnett, Ruth Andrews, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer, Graee Varner, Jean Pettis, Jane Warner, Josephine Schessler, Shirley Clark, Ada May Vinyard, Lois Sturtevant and Doris Hunter. ; The First Troops From the old records it was found that Mrs. V. W. Spriggs was leader of troop 1 which included the following girls: Jean Burnett, Voneta Frost, Sarah Getty, Florence and Lenore Bellei, Alda Schoonover, Agnete Larson, Jane Todd, Becky Boyer, Ada Vinyard, Ethel Jean Selig, Agnes Derby, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer, Barbara and ‘Martha Ashman, and Dorothy Uchtman. - Leaders of troop 2 were Mrs. Davis (now Mrs. Kenneth Hunter) and Miss Helen Engstrom. Names of the girls of this initial group included: Shirley Clark, Josephine Schessler, Evelyn Kent, Jean Taylor. Dorothea Seese, Jane Agnew, Ruth Bolt, Doris Hunter, Jane Warner, Jean Pettis, Lois Sturtevant, Betty Varner, Jane Hopkins, and Retta Ree Hinvsley. Later leaders prior to the forming of the council were Mrs. Russell Sugden and Mrs. F. W. Nolde. Records also show that in 1932 the girls camped over night on Half Day road on the Dawson farm at “Camp Cow;” and in 1933 eighteen girls camped at Laké Marie, at Jean Tay- lor’s cabin west of Antioch. Galloways, Hoyts, Millens, Vedders, and Wilmots. The ornamental: iron gate was a gift from W. M. Hoyt. 2. The North Northfield cemetery is the burial place of many early settlers including Gastfields, the Brands, Muhlkes, and Firtsches, Otts. - 3. O’Plain cemetery is the burial place of the Luther and Roderbusches, early Deerfield settlers. 32. James Duffy, who built here in 1844, holds a unique title for Deerfield. He was the first pioneer “commuter”. He worked in Chicago and walked home weekends. 43. The home of Michael Yore, who settled here in 1843, was the meeting place of worshippers olic church was built. it was also used as an between Chicago and before the CathBeing capacious, inn by travelers Milwaukee. oy Boy! oh boy! one week from Saturday. ... Yessir, May 15 is a red letter day in Deerfield history. By the way, have you fellows seen the swell posters that the decorating many of our village stores these days .. .? Goll-ee, if there’s a single man, woman, or child in this area who hasn’t read or heard about the Ansual Cub Scout Circus at the Deerfield Grammar School fifteenth of May — I give up. You cubs are responsible for the tremendous success of this grand organization. Now you’re prepared to invite all comers to your gigantic effort as A-1 circus performers. ... Just wait until they get a peek at Pack 50 in action. Boy! oh boy! you’ll wow ’em! But, don’t forget, gang, our next PAPER PICKUP comes first, Saturday morning, May 8, is the date for this other big enterprise. If this proves successful as your last two tries paper extra sible. collectors, I’ll fancy excursion These trips to as announce as quickly cost money, be as waste another as pos- you know, byt, if we can realize another huze addition to our treasury this (7) trip is in the bag. . Remember, fellows, to separate the newspapers from the magazines and cardboard. tie into sturdy bundles, and have these “money makers’ parked in front of your homes early Saturda’ morning. Our salvage man is sure to be on time. If you cooperate fully you’re a cinch for a prize winning excursion. I would like to be informed of the names of the three best waste paper collectors. Tommy Tibbetts won last time. . . . Who will be the three winners Saturday ...? Hm-m. I wonder! Den They’re 1—Gollee holding 2n News Moses! watch meeting fast this and tribe. fur- iously this week. David Southworth’s and David Kinsey’s moms have been working overtime on this circus act. . . . Yessir, these fellows have even been making their own concession prizes for some secret circus game. Boy! I’m curious. Bruce Halvorson reports that Diettmar Wagner won a doughnut eating contest at the last meeting. The doughnuts were placed on the table in front of the boys so with hands clasped tightly behind their backs they had to race to see who could eat a whole doughnut first. . . . Sounds simple? ... You try it. Den 2—Say, these fellows are taking no chances on “pushover” labels. Billy Voge tells me that this crowd practiced baseball before and after last week’s meeting at Russell Zartler’s home. Pat Carroll was absent, but he’s big enough to take on two average sub scouts so watch No. 2, boys, they’re serious players! Den 3—Wow! This past week should have been declared ‘Farewell to on Frank Week” ...! We've been dreading Ramon’s departure, but Billy Powell’s mom certainly: helped brighten up the sad occasion by having a luncheon for the entire den. Ronnie Kloenfer told me that Ramon’s dad, in turn, insisted that the boys make a day of it—-which, needless to say, they did. Ramon brought them to a special kid show as his guests. Good luck, Ramon! We know you'll come back to see us soon! Den 4—When Kenneth George had to miss the meeting at Keith Reinhard’s house Randy Vanderbeek took over aS my_reporter. He did a swell job, too. Jello were on the menu for the and cupeakes day and another serious baseball game highlighted the meeting. Den 4 hasn’t, as yet, accepted the challenze of Den 2, but it looks as though Den Chief Jimmy Reagan will have to make an announcement soon! Den 5—Den chief Dickie Johnson was absent last week due to rehearsals for graduation, but all went smoothly at Tommy Salyard’s home. Bottles of “Dr. Pepper’ have become the popular beverage at No. 5 since each boy carefully removed the cork from ‘his bottle cap before sampliny his refreshment. Billy Darling was really in luck. ... Yep, his bottle cap was worth $1.00 on a trip to the store. Don’t worry, he collected,— but fast! : Den 6—Jimmy Curtis, a visitor at his grandmother’s here in Deerfield was_ invited to attend the meeting at Toby Clark’s home. Jimmy, an active member of Den 2, Pack 87. Chicago, was really thrilled with the cub scout program in Deerfield. We hope he’ll come back to see our circus. ‘ ge had Karl Nagel week, but Joe was on the King is sure sick list Jast his cotun will be cleared up before May 15. Den 7—Bob Porter tells me that every boy in this den passed out handbills for the Stagers’ show to earn free passes for the big event. How’s that for teamOPK: ai6s6d Larry McChesney’s mom is_ holding extra rehearsals for this den’s circus act, too. This group certainly isn’t afraid of a little work. This to be sensational! 4 year’s circusis bound © �a ae einen RRR 4 [It’s the JOG-STEP. Christian Science teaches reliance on God alone Attend a free lecture entitled everywhere... | - “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE SCIENCE OF GOD’S ONENESS” : by | Margaret Morrison, C. S.~ | Massachusetts of Boston, | Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,\in Boston, Massachusetts | Thursday, May 13 AT 8:00 P.M. in the Church Edifice 387 FIRST CHURCH Hazel Ave. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highlond Pork, II FELL SHOES ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED | | ie Vow Peggy Est. 1921 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN. 509 Central Open Monday, Till 9 ordon Rendez-Vous Shop 22 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Now Open “where fashion from famous designers for smart young women are now being shown at You'll find beautiful Formals, Coats, Suits and Dresses . . . College Clothes and Play Clothes . . . All carefully selected by Peggy Gordon Moder ate p. ices Sizes 10 to 18 and 7 to 15 personally, from the finest resources. We know it will be a delight to you having a shop such as this so handy 22 N. SHERIDAN Highland Park Ample RD. ofl oy and so pleasant and so . beautiful to shop in. Parking Facilities HIGHLAND PARK 4915 �ant Ads REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) WHITE COLONIAL This attractive home, situated on nearly an acre of wooded and beautifully landscaped ground, complete with fruit trees, broad lawns and shrubbery, has just been reduced for quick sale, due to the owner’s removal from this area. The center entrance hall, running through the house, is flanked on one side by a large living room with fireplace, and sunroom, and on the other by a generous dining room, butlery and kitchen. On the 2nd floor is a large master suite with its own bath, 2 additional family bedrooms and bath, and year-round sleeping porch. On the 3rd floor are 2 good-sized rcoms and bath, served from the main stairwell, available for either family or servants. There is a play room in the basement, and the heating and maintenance costs are quite reasonable. In addition to the main house is a large garage with apartment above, as well as a combination tool and play house. This property is in the northeast part of Highland Park and convenient to schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. An exceptional value at $39,500.00 PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue For homes at located lots, and H.P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY , 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. ee eis 93: Res:°H.P, P. 37 IN BRABSIDE With about 170 ft. frontage, this well built brick home has a 30 ft. liv. rm. with fire pl. unusually large din. rm., two bedrooms, bath and kitchen on 1st floor; master bedroom with bath on 2nd., attached 1 car garage; H.W. Oil heat. Ideally located for school and transportation. Priced right eats Pheer dN. sunk vakwsi vies teaw ccadtanyers $28,000.00. NEAR LAKE ° This absolutely perfect BRICK home set back on beautifully landscaped grounds has large. liv. rm., library with fireplace; lovely dining room. breakfast nook, butlery, Powder Rm., Ser. Forch and kitchen on first floor. Master suite has its own dressing room, marvelous closet space, bath and shower; 8 family bedrooms, two baths and 2 servant’s rooms and bath on 2nd. 2 car att. garage. Cannot be duplicated for asking price. For further details call: R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. GOOD ideally EAST situated SIDE for LISTING, grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sunroom, kit., and powd. rm., att. gar., 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maids’ rm. and bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. 338 N. Linden Avenue—$37,500. ATTRACTIVE RED BRICK on 60’ lot. 2-car att. gar. Liv., din., kit., powd, rm., scr. porch 3 bedrms., Ige. _htd. sleeping por. and tile bath on 2nd. Oil heat. $29,000 LOT 5 IN OAKVALE SUB., So. banked lot 160’x230’ — $16,500. H. AND 370 R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents Central Avenue TEP. OWNER 292 BUILT by one our best authorities Colonial. Charming in every on American detail and in perfect condition. Many features for comfortable living in this lovely 6 room, 2 bath house such as ser. porch, model kit., adequate breakfast rm., aut. heat, beautiful warden, 2 car gar., early possession. For information call MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN, Highland Realtor Park 2541-42 @ Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) IN ERN EAST HIGHLAND brick 5 room home, ated on irregular @ @ @ Highland Park News Deerfieid Review Highwood News (Improved) REAL PARK, A MODbeautifully situ- wooded ravine lot. 2 large bedrms.}. attach. gar. 2 blks. to school and trans. Home is in perfect condition and reduced to $18,000 for quick sale. Immed. poss. 1st Fl. carpeted. SMART & GOLEE, INC. Wil. 2486 Winn. COUNTRY 4934 Uni. HOME 02838 Bri. 3300 -- 10 ACRES Close to Evanston. Residence and other buildings only 6 years old. Beautiful ranch-type home, with 7 rooms on one floor. Living room 24x34 feet. 2 baths. Gas-heat, cozy guest house and also 4room cottage. chicken houses, 4-car stone garage, 2 barns, barbecue, shuffle- board court, orchard. Low taxes. 40 more acres available. A good buy. Mr. Clow. Greenleaf 1855, Hollyeourt 1855. BAIRD 522 Davis & WARNER St. Evanston THIS IS NOT JUST A nrANCH HOUSE You folks who are looking for a well constructed new, brick, truly ranch type home that sprawls on about a 1/8 acre lot should call us. Kitchen of natural finished knotty pine, dining room with a screened porch to catch the westerly breezes, living room overlooking wooded acreage with a really large stone fireplace, 8 good sized bedrooms (one of which would make a nice den), tiled bath, wardrobe closets, tastefully decorated, 2 car attached garage, all for $28,500. Call Bob Earhart. THIS WEEK’S BUYS IN VACANT % acre wooded (Woodridge Area) $1,800 50 ft. lot away from tracks (Ravinia Highlands) $2,000. 60 ft. lot away from tracks (Ravinia Highlands) $2,600. 75x150 wood. lot (Deere Park Area) overlooking lake $7,500. 553 DE TAMBLE An excellently constructed English Brick and Stone home on a large landscaped ‘>t. The first floor contains living room, dining room, kitchen and powder room. Second floor has 5 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, HW oil heat—B & G system. Close to transportation and schools. Price $35,000. OPEN MAY 8 AND 9 — 2 TO 5 1222 Marion Avenue. Cheerful white colonial home in choice Braeside location, well planned and tastefully decorated. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, large screened porch, Paneled recreation room and bar in the basement. ©2 car garage. Under $30,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. ATTRACTIVE CNGLISH RED BRICK HOME One block east of Sheridan in Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, powder room downstairs— three bedrooms and one tiled bath — unfinished room over garage’ (possible 4th room) —~- 2 car attached garage. Large newly landscaped 100x100 ft. lot with stone patio in back surrounded by shrubs. 4 blocks to transportation, 3 blocks to high school, 2% blocks to grade: school. - House Le > years old. $28,500. Call Mrs. Eisenrath. EARHART 3878 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 HIGHLAND PARK—541 DETAMBLE to 5 May 9th—2 OPEN SUNDAY, For Quick Sale by Builder-owner. Moving out of state. Charming 6 room house 9 months young on wonderful wooded lot 70x190, near school and transportation. Full basement. Natural satin finished woodwork throughout. All flush doors, all steel sash casement windows: comb. L shaped liv. rm., dining room. Bay windows and french doors. Natural wood panld. fireplace, bookcases and cabinets, Adorable American pine kitchen, powder room. Att. larve door, alum. painted with garage master bedroom with wardrobe and shoe table, linen closet and built in dressing closets and closets in every thinkable place. CarClay tile bath. attractive wallpaper. Extras included. draperies and peting Words cannot to mention. too numerous do justice. Gas heat—Priced at $33,500.00 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central H.P. 6600 East side location Dont overlook seeing this Lg. Beaut. 9 Rm Brk home on Sheridan Rd. with a Lg 100x375 Grds 2C Brk Gar with Apt. over Gar Ideal Loc near Lake $37,500 Call us for many other good Listings N. St. Johns Ave. Tel, H.P. Shopping ALMOST & Business 15,000 on Bloom St—H.A. Oil Ht; 2 car & Barn, Lge lot 11,500 Ranch House Gar Attd 23,000 Flat Br,6 Rms Ea,Highwood 20,000 Benson, H.P. 474. completed, best ‘construction, (Improved) livableness and PHELPS, Highland Park H.P. If you wish informal country living in a charming five-acre setting of Hawthorns, Elms, and old pasture lands bordering the Des Plaines River see “THORNMEADOW” A REDWOOD RANCH-STYLE HOUSE with low modern lines enclosing a garden. Large redwood-panelled living-dining room. Beamed ceiling, fireplace, picture-window. Two bedrooms with corner windows, bath, screened porch, attractive kitchen. maid’s room and lavatory, one car garage. In well developed, protected area of small estates close to schools, shopping, transportation, good roads. Offered Phone: at $28,000 Deerfield H. PK.—DEL Ranch by 626 Owner R. MAR WOODS type brick home room efficiency $18,000. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A co-living and dining room: (with fireplace). Ceramic tile bathrooms, gas heat. Lake Forest water. Paved roads, ete. Heavily wooded, 1/3 to % acre ‘lots. On ‘Half Day Rd. (Route No. 22) just East of Waukegan Rd. (Route No. 42A), Agent on premises Sat. and Sun. or phone for appointment. $15,400 TO (5 & COMPANY 6 Large 5 Rm bung ex cond. Immed voss. 2 room attic for add’l rooms ........ $14500 or with complete furnishings ........ 17500 6 Rm home 2 blks stores & tran.... 13500 Good 6 Rm home with 50x185 lot 12000 Call _us for many other good listings. 832 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 577 $7,500 BUYS 6 room and bath. Furnace heat. Garage. In convenient Highland Park location. Immediate quired. 2468 or possession. John, F. H.PY 596, $3,000 Leonardi, cash Tel. re= Ave. Built H.P. Country for home owner in on 3480 approx. 1935, 1 complete BRICK and stone, 5 rms ................ $16,800 RiUECG, : Worn e Ske oe a eee $20,000 Brick—6 ‘rms., 2 baths .0..:....504.. $31,500 Brick Ny, Lake, 6) ema. sek $35,000 Brick 10 rms. large lot ................ ‘$35,000 Brick nr. Lake, 8 rms. ....................845,000 MARGARET S. BUTLER 342 Park Ave. Call evenings Highland Glencoe Park 981 930 DEERFIELD _ Beautiful 7 year old 6 room brick home. Living room contains fireplace; large porch off living room, 3 bedrooms, full basement with recreation, laundry and dark room. Garage and cement drive. Lot 125x150, landscaped $22,000. CARLTON CULLANDER REAL ESTATE Waukegan 817 Rd. REDUCED Tel. | Deerfield 984 TO SELL _ Colonial-style home on 2 acres of hillside property near train in Glencoe. Ideal for raising a family. Sell off some of the ground if you wish.. Ponies in the barn. Toboggan on your hill in winter. Pick your own apples in summer. There are 4 family bedrooms, sleeping porch, servant’s room, ana wide porch on the yard. sh baths. Quick possession. Mr. Rumseld. Briargate’ 9001 —- Winnetka 2700 BAIRD & WARNER 576 . 6600 Occupancy in every detail. Suitable for small family. Living room opening on to pleasant screen porch, dining room, beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook, maid’s room and bath, library and complete bath on Ist floor. Master bedroom with dressing room, tile bath—2 other family bedrooms and tile bath, aut. heat, rec. room, 2 car att. gar. 4 blocks te school, 8 blocks to steam train priced at 39,500. Shown by appointment. Box number W95, c/o H. P. News. PARK OPEN HOUSES Sunday, May 9th—2 to 5 : Rain or shine—take Mother for a drive. See these beautiful North Shore homes: 1531 JUDSON, East Ravinia. Near schools, shopping and_ transportation, 3 bedro.m house. Unusual features, such as den witn fireplace & powder room. A _ charming house at a modest price of $17,500. 2168 OAK KNOLL (1 block east of Sheridan, 2 blocks north of County line). Owner built ranch house on 100x150 ft. property in exclusive eastside location. Liv. rm, & din rm, with picture windows, streamlined kitchen with breakfast nook. screened porch, 8 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Basement. Price includes carpeting stove, refrig. and incinerator. $42,500. 914 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE, Red brick colonial, ready for early occupancy, beautiful 100x305 ft. lot. 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths, also servants quarters or playroom. Near schools and transportation. $47,500. 648 CAROL COURT. Functional modern brick home on beautifully landscaped revine property. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus liv rm, din rm, kitchen, recreation rm, ser porch & open terrace. Completely and strikingly furnished. $55,000. NOT OPEN—call for appointments: 290 PARK, Gracious home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient east side location, $22,000. 1232 SUNNYSIDE, English brick with slate roof, 8 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus downstairs den and att. garage. Lovely Central, Central A. H.P. 4580 RINGER REALTY COMPANY (Improved) comfortable 3-bedroom homes.. located. $15,000 and under BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND 358 SALE Park) REAL ESTATE SERVICE. 541 Inc. property—$26,500. Park 4500-01-v« 30-Day beauty. PAUL Vouk ‘ia ESTATE FOR (Highland Several Centrally The 1st floor contains a very large reception hall, living room, solarium, library, dining room, powder room, kitchen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 attractive master bedrooms with 2 tile baths, 2 servants’ rooms and a bath. Additional finished rooms on the 3rd floor and recreation space in the basement make the house ideal for a family with growing children. The price has just been reduced for quick sale and occupancy. For inspection call:— 387 Central Avenue Place Highland REAL GEORGIAN COLONIAL Here is a beautiful red brick home in the best part of Highland Park, on an acre of very attractive ground: The pure Colonial architecture and exceptional detail combines to make this house an outstanding example of 577 room brick, attached garage, 2 tile baths, ‘ powder room, gas fired furnace, beautiful Braeside location, Tel, H.P. 22 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve You. EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS Choice 7 Rm. Cement — Ravinia 2 car garage $19,500 7 Rm. Fr. Cent. Location. Excellent Cond. Block from Catholic church & school 13,500 Remodeled 6 Rm Fr like new — Conv. to 6 Rm Fr Garage New 6 Rm Modern 2 Call Mr. Phone: R. S. HAMBLY E. T. SKIDMORE& SON 832 To Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK ‘New Homes, 414-18 Arbor Avenue. For permanence of construction: convenience of arrangement; easy expandability; large lot in good neighborhood; complete street Improvements; reasonable prices ($14,600 up) and terms; ample closet space and full basement, see these two bedroom homes—yYou will like them. TWO-STORY BRICK & CLAPBOARD Just a’ few months old. Large living room with picture window and woodburning fireplace, streamlined kitchen with charming breakfast bay, 3 good sized bedrooms, (one with knotty pine walls), basement with fireplace, 1% baths, fully insulated, on a beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood Forest—$27,500. 3 TWO-STORY HOMES—under construction on wooded lots—each has 142 baths, 3 large bedrooms, gas heat and will be ready in early Summer. Priced from $27,500 to $32,500. READY FOR OCCUFANCY—TWO RANCH HOMES, one on a corner, each has livingdining combination, 2 bedrooms, utility room, 1 car garage—$18,000 and $19,600. FOR THOSE WHO FLAN TO BUILD— See our home sites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, concrete paving and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday and Sun-day afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Ran. 0112 WELL kept three bedroom home and small income apartment, 3 car garage, large lot, handy to schools anu transportation. Tel. H.P. 2822 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD, two beautiful apartments, two 5 rooms, den, sun porch and fireplace, good closet space, two car garage, garden space, beautiful landscaped lot 100 by 165. Frame building, hot water coal heat, 3 blocks from middle of town. schools and transportation. Immediate possession of both apartments. Owner leaving city. Will sell reasonably for quick sale. Apply 1st apartment, 1027 Springfield Ave. or Tel. Deerfield 378. Under $20,000 THESE HOUSE MUST BE SOLD AND OWNERS WANT O.z'FERS. Winnetka: This 3 bedrm. home in convenient location, close to both grade schools and transportation. The bedrms. are all good sized, the heat is oil, and the porch is screened. Highland Park:' We know of no other house on the North Shore to compare with this. Four bedrms. 2% baths and a 3rd bath in the basement. Heated with oil. It has a 2 car garage. In the Ravinia Section on a 60 ft + ROC PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. H.P. 62 Green Bay: Rd. Winnetka 2600 �Thursday, REAL May ESTATE 6, FOR 1948 SALE Page (Improved) AN OUTSTANDING small house in a’ most convenient location. All rooms on one floor, 2 bedrooms, each will take twin beds. Lovely ravine lot. Everything in perfect condition. Priced well under $20,000. Location: 289 Park Ave. If interested Tel. H.P. 353 for appointment to inspect. McGUIRE 567 and ORR, Inc. BEAUTIFULLY landscaped English brick 6-room. residence on quiet street in Libertyville, oil-burner, hot-water heat, garage, larger screened porch, close to schools, business district and transportation, a real home, only $18,250. phone owner Libertyville 263-J. ALSO, in choice neighborhood, 5-room bungalow, full basement, attached garage, generous rooms with plenty of storage space % blk. from high school, near session at $13,500. school. A immediate Libertyville wonpos- 263-J. CHARMING English brick home, 4 bed, 2 baths, larve liv. room fireplace, din. room. Modern kitchen, 2 car attached brick garage on large lot, in restricted and exclusive area, artistic gardens trees, close to trains & schools, to close estate. Shown by app. only. Price $26,000. Owner, write A-20, c/o Lake Forester. ——>—]]] —_—————&_=_===&_==== REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS BARRINGTON NEW Lannon Stone 7 rm. RANCH type home. Located beaut. sec. of Barrington. 4 LARGE bedrms.; spacious liv. rm., 15x24 ft., fireplace opening on adjacent roofed terrace. Pict. windows; liv. rm. and din rm. G.E. kit. 2% col. tile baths. Oil f.a. heat LARGE 2 car att. gar. On 5 landscaped acres. Numerous trees, shrubbery, fruit vines. LESS THAN COST. Sales Price, $42,500 John Cummings Lindop, 630 North Harlem -Ave. River Forest. Phone Forest 5000 or Mansfield 0022. EXCELLENT barn, highly suitable for remodeling into house. With 2 acres, orchard. Water available. $7,000. Tel. Deerfield 701. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) HIGHLAND PARK | RAVINIA—SW corner Judson and Marshman, 100x185—two blocks from transportation, school and shopping, $7,000. Tel. H.P. 4966. ‘WILL SELL 1 to 8 acre tracts, with sewer, water and road in, ready to build; each acre restricted to one house. Beautiful homes in development at present — $5,000 per acre, 4 blocks to school, 8 to R.R. station. For particulars write Box W-85, c/o P. News. 6 TO RENT (Furnished) ROOM . furnished apartment, month, June 1 to Sept. 1, No ee Bete References required. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished & $110 a children Tel. H. ‘Tel. H.P, Glencoe or details. News. Winnetka Write Box W- COUPLE with no children desire to. rent well furnished home for summer months or longer. Residents of Highland Park for 25 years. Tel. H.P. 1021. EXECUTIVE with adult family in Indianapolis urgently needs 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house in north suburbs. Will decorate or meet terms. Please call Mr. seek Independence 17/4, weekdays 9 to 5. ROOMS TO RENT room for couple p.m. H.P. 2335. for rent. or 12 Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 ARMY officer wants 8 bedroom. unfurn. house or apt. near schools and transp. BPeUPT about Sept. 1. Tel. Longbeach ‘QUIET young employed couple looking for apartment. Both college graduates. Veteran. No children or pets. Tel. Winnetka 1946 (collect). ‘NEEDED badly place to live for Buddv, Fritz and family. Manager of meat market at Krogers. Finest References. Please help. Business acne H.P. 5501 home phone H.R. 3793 UNFURNISHED flat or house ficer, wife, and child 4. ences. Tel. H.P. 306. GIRL between the ages of 25 and 85 wanted for credit department manager. Permanent, responsible position, with Tel. working SCHOOL teacher wants kitchenette apartment. Permanent Highland Fark or Highwood. Write Box V-25, c/o H. P. News. conditions and employee benefits. Apply Sears Roebuck Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4600 Co., 517 WANTED CLEANING woman, Ravinia. Tel. 1 H.P. (Domestic) day each week in 3830. COOK: experienced. Other help. Small H.P. 652 after 11 White, references. family. $438.00. Tel. a.m. COOK and general housework. Compact 6 room house. Assist 5 month baby. Own ae bath and radio. Stay. Tel. H.P. LOVELY permanent home in the country for older woman who values kindness and consideration more than high wages. 2 adults in family. Very light housework but must be a good cook. Own room. and bath. Protestant preferred. Modest salary. Write Box W-105, c/o H. P. News. CHILD’S NURSE wanted, experience references. Tel. H.F. 240. EXPERIENCED work, 1 day quired. Tel. and white man for outside a week. References reH.P. 2760. COUPLE, woman to cook, general house, no laundry, man employed elsewhere. Other help. Newly furnished quarters, $35. Tel. H.P. 5711. ROOM, board and salary to woman in exchange for household duties. Husband or child may stay. Tel. H.P. 251 Sat. & Sun. Other days after 4 p.m. OFFICE MANAGER — Man or Woman — Typing and Bookkeeping required, shorthand desirable. Small office in Highland Park. $250 per month. LARGE double room ‘with privileges. Near business H.P. 4166 OFFICE SECRETARY — Shorthand and zyping — start at $175 in Highland ark Address replies to Box W-65, Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, room, current wages, references quired. Tel. H.P. 5825 (collect). SECRETARY: 5 day week. Start May 17. Excellent working conditions and salary. Episcopalian preferred. Trinity Church, Highland Park 985. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, plain cooking, no heavy cleaning, own room, near transportation, $35 to $40 per week. Tel. H.P. 4414, SECRETARY GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no washing. Modern kitchen. Electric dishwasher. Assist, care, 2 small girls. Own room, bath, radio, $30. Tel. H.P. 6420. light kitchen district. Tel. NEWLY decorated room. East side near transportation. All conveniences. Employed woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 199 from 7 to 9 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. = Kitchen FURNISHED 1 or 2 rooms. leges. Tel. .P. 4306. privi- FURNISHED room, two blocks from Central Ave. business district, for employed woman. Tel. H.P. 4009. LARGE room, twin beds, ple. Tel. H.P. 3694. for cou- COMFORTABLE double room for suitable for two employed persons. block from transportation. $8 a Tel. H.P. 6187. rent, One wek. suitable ROOM to rent in private home to young man or married couple. privileges, garage. Tel. H.P! 11. 2 ROOMS AUDITOR .- woe with Tel. 1 refined Home Hotel semi-private H.P. or capable and office her You be the Hours are Ideal is large private bath. but you mation WANTED WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting Mey lst. Write Box S-55, eto Hichland Park News. at to 5 com- of some least five nature. person in to me in You private Highland five days conditions office Park. a: week. and is most completely must the living live giving in and Highland close complete about yourself present; in age, proximity. and from Fark, full infor- graduation starting salary all pertinent data until expected, you think interest. It plies you are will be presently kept in employed the all strictest re- ocnfi- dence. WE Telephone Operators Earn High Wages. about this interesting work. Drop in or call WANTED GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room and bath. Small family, $35 to $40. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5998. GENERAL houseworker to assist with two girls, 8 and 5. Ironing and light cleaning. No washing. Cooking not required. Own room, radio. Two blocks to transportation & beach. High wages. Call collect, Glencoe 2409. HOUSEKEEPER for small home with modern kitchen, electric dishwasher. Near transportation. Three adults. Frivate cory with radio. Good salary. Tel. H.P. MOTHER’S helper, light houséwork. Own room. References required. Near transportation. Tel. Glencoe 2182. OFFERING own lovely room and excellent salary for girl to do general housework and ing; near quired. Tel. transportation. Glencoe 1468 experienced to Tel. H.P. 4671. do work in COUPLE, cook, houseman-chauffeur, white Protestant. If you are completely experienced with good references and want to live in a pleasant cheerful household. Tel. H.P. 2241. CLEANING woman. Experienced erences. Tues. and Fri., North Park, Tel, 3... 2a4is with refHighland EXPERIENCED girl for general housework. Go nights. Near transportation. Good salary. Tel. H.P.. 5225. SECOND maid for day work. Noon to 8 p.m., 5 or 6 days a week. Other white help employed. Write experience and wages, Write Box W-5, c/o H. P. News. SECOND Other References maid white required. c/o P. News. H. experienced. Adult help kept. Current Write Box family. wages. W-15,. HOUSEKEEPER, young woman or woman with’ employed husband to do general housework, plain cooking, own room and ay good salary. Tel. Win. 4795 (colect). HAVE pleasant living quarters for man working out, wife to do general housework, plain cooking. 8 adults, .1 three lear old girl. Must be experienced. Only those interested.in permanent home need apply. Tel. Glencoe 1680. GENERAL housework and care of baby. Own room. References required, Tel, H, Pests. (Domestic) COOKING and downstairs work, adults. References required. High Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 174, LAUNDRESS, her home. own re-_ CLEANING woman. 2 days a week. White. References required. Tel. H.P. 2760. BOX NO. W-35, c/o H. P. NEWS. (Clerical) HAVE YOUR ‘AXES? more 9 person education of Learn other fully dgctation able have surroundings; Reply MAY be be- is handle similar located from who to relieve of working pleasant to must only which woman 85 Must letters experience office desires and detail. dictation. years 25 qualified own Prefer desires DOUBLE or 2 single rooms by 2 members of Chicaco Symphony Orchestra for Ravinia season. References furnished. Tel. F. Mueller, Riverdale 1212 or R, Reidel, Cedarcrest 3894. WANTED of and pose 4444, GARAGE executive ages airconditioned. WANTEP Moraine Business tween will furnished H.P. 5929 ROOMS & bath available at once for 6 weeks period, in exchange for light household help. Party will need own car for trans. Call L.F. 1349 after 6 p.m. for navy ofGood refer- YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald, H.F. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect). : HELP STENOGRAPHY and general office work, 5 day week. Pleasant surroundings, $190 a month. State qualifications. Write Box W-35, c/o H. P. News. best DOUBLE after 5 (Clerical) EXPERIENCED typist’ and general office worker for Winnetka telephone office. No shorthand. Inquire at 21 §S. St. met or call Mr. Cunningham at H. oaae, HELP ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY N. Give H. P. HELP WANTED. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] 16 93 Park, location. 1385, c/o WANTED OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions’ with opportunity for advancement, Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. Unfurnished) FORMER H.P. family desires to rent 2 3 bedroom house. Furnished. 3, 6, or month lease. Tel. H.P. 3976. Should ‘furnished Highland FOR RENT: pleasant nicely room, semi-private bath. Tel. (Braeside) 1 block from Glencoe, East of Sheridan Rd. Very choice location, 70’x190’. Private party. Write Box W125, c/o Highland Fark News. APARTMENT UNFURNISHED three or four bedroom house wanted immediately by responsible party. Two or three year lease. Prefer 8 OR 4 bedroom house for summer months. Can furnish references. Tel. H.P. 5922. Lincoln Ave. — Winnetka Exclusive Agents transportation and grade derful opportunity for HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) 31- three wages. with bath who wants plain cook- References re- (collect). COOK AND SOME GENERAL WORK, prefer middle age person or couple Cleaning help kept. Excellent and permanentg home for right people. Transportation. Convenient. Beautiful private quarters on second floor. Sitting room, bedroom, bath, Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4088. CHAMBER PLOYED. COOK, MAID. TEL. white, OTHER H.P. 820 experienced, required. Call 111 (collect). Mrs. HELP EM(COLLECT). other help, refs. J. P. Wilson Jr. L.F. COOK, white, experienced, references, temporary or permanent position. Top wages. Other help. Call Winnetka (collect) 1055, Fri. 3 to 8 p.m., Sat. 8:30 to 11 a.m. TEMPORARY person for cooking and downstairs work, can accept woman with child. _ Position available immediately. Call L.F. 1349 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. le 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the Tel. cab stand. the Chief Operator SECOND maid white, other help, top wages. References required. Four adults. Tel. H.P. 2687 (collect). 21 YOUNG mother in-new home wants someone to do housework. Lovely room, bath. References. Tel. H.P. 6059. Lake EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. 2 adults. No laundry. Near transportation. Good wages. References. Tel. H.P. 8167, PORTER for business office who can also do lawn and garden work. Permanent. Full time. Write or phone Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., 8839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 444, S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY MAN or woman for light work in bundle department. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon, Glencoe. Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 �Page 32 HELP Thursday, WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED woman good meals at least References.. Tel. H.P. HELP RELIABLE woman to sit with Mrs. Garner. Tel. H.P. 5870. children. SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. sewer willing to learn fur finTel. H.P. 851. Victor Bros. WANTED: cab drivers for day or night work. Apply Mr. Amick, Flips Cab Office, 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. TWO MEN work. WANTED: Permanent creases. Paid ucts, Inc., H. general jobs. vacations. P. Steady commission. P. News. in- Prod- Write Box W-1l.:o, WOMEN FOR STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECHeGany. 8 A.M. TO...4:30. PIM. 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTUR: ING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE RD., H. P. 6543 WANTED: young man for parking mobiles at Alcyon Theatre. Tel. 7 p.m. H.P. 2400. EXPERIENCED girl wishes to do Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday days. Tel. Ontario 5018. H.P. do family ironing take care high of a week as you during ences.“ Tel. your taker p.m. at Alcyon H.P. 2400. autoafter Theatre. BOY or young man wanted to drive truck. Must have chauffeur’s license. Apply Vogue Cleaners, 329 N. Green Bay Rd., es EXPERIENCED reliable woman to act as sitter for 2 small children several afternoons and evenings. References. Tel. H. P. 5816. COOKS FOR BOYS CAMP — HUSBAND AND WIFE PREFERRED. Good pay— seven weeks work starting June 15th. Address reply to Box W-75, Highland Park News. > SALES OPPORTUNITIES Bowman Dairy Company has exceptional opportunity to offer men in Route Sales Work. Base salary $286 per month, plus commission. No experience necessary, we will train you. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at 571 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 2700. GIRLS — WOMEN Permanent work near home as Grocery Clerk and Checker. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increase to $40. Credit for previous experience. Positions now available at 519 Central Ave., H. F., 445 Roger Williams Ave.. H. P.; 817 Park Ave., Glencoe; 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods; 845 Elm St., Winnetka. See your Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0444 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. EXPERIENCED for 1 day a gardener week. Tel. MAN or young boy wanted and care for lawn. Tel. and H.P. yard man 5816. to rake leaves H.P. 1544. BOYS 16 years or over for Saturday work. Man for full time night work, 48 hours, time and a half over 42% hours. A&P Store, Highland Fark. JEWEL FOOD STORES has openings in North Shore Stores for young*’men interested in learning the Retail Grocery business. 5% day week. $45 to $60 to start depending on ability and experience. Stores located at 519 Central Ave. H. P., 445 Roger Williams Ave. H. P., 317 Park Ave. Glencoe, 908 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, 845 Elm St. Winnetka. See your local Jewel Manager or Tel. Virg. 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED: experienced washer and _ polisher for full time position in local garage—some porter work. Steady work. Apply in person at Ravinia Motors, Inc., 22 South First St. YOUNG man to read meters. Apply Wm A. Brandt, North Shore Gas Co., 723 Elm St., Winnetka. MAN one for day cleaning & every week. senior children, Tel. 2 or boy 8 will nights EMPLOYED woman will cook evening meals for room and small salary. Write Box W-45, c/o H. FP. News. LIGHT hour housekeeping, or day, necessary. $1 Tel. some yard work Tel. H.P. 3158. WANTED: neat young girl or young woman for waitress work, morning shift. Good pay, pleasant surroundings. No Sundays. Mrs. Dhondts restaurant, 20 N. First St., Highland Park. HELP WANTED: men for garden work, steady or part time. Also boys or girls for light work, part time. Orrico Gardens, 1409 Fleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 3612. COMPANION to elderly widow, cooking and ordering, but no laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5028, ironing, per hour. Lake to work by References Forest IRON HP, personal 201%) SITUATIONS laundry WANTED in my home. (Miscellaneous) North Shore exper- YOUNG lady, age 382, desires summer home position as companion to woman or care of child who enjoy the outdoors. Write Box W-25, c/o H. P. News. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HP... 2744. &4-B120-In-tf ELECTRIC range with automatic timer. never used, sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. USED GAS RANGES .. . Winnetka Home Appliances. 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. SERVEL Gas Refrigerators . .. all sizes . + » terms . ,..- trades’... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. VACUUM CLEANERS ... G.E. or Royal for immediate delivery . .. terms ... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. VACUUM CLEANERS G.E. or Apex—Terms—Trade-ins. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. ; HOT POINT refrigerators and _ ranges. Magic-Chef and Roper gas ranges, Thor washers. Liberal trade-in allowances. Open Mon., Tues., and Thurs. evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS. All sizes. Terms—trade ins. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. 725. DOUBLE BED, walnut, fine tress. Tel. H.P. 8821. Simmons mat: REFRIGERATORS: Re-conditioned, standard brands. 5 to 15 cu. ft., $50 and up. Fully guaranteed. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Tel. H.P. 237. PRIVATE SALE of household furnishings, 8 cu. ft. Norse refrigerator, gas range, General Electric washing machine, furniture, carpets. Miscellaneous pieces. Tel. H.F. 1867. 18th CENTURY All reasonable Tel. H.P. mahogany offers will dining buffet. be considered. MISCELLANEOUS 12-PC. twin $295. sofa, $50. Occasional tables, $10 and NINE cubic Excellent 1 1 foot Deep Freeze freezer, buy. Tel. H.P. 3599. vacuum cleaner, good condiHand vacuum $10. Tel. H.P. 2876. FOR SALE: Sears Roebuck used electric stove, excellent condition and _ repair. Present cost new approximately $200. Will sacrifice for $95. Tel. H.P. 1725. GENERAL Electric refrigerator; Thor mangle and washing machine; 2-burner basement stove, never used; porch furniture. Other household items. All excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3172. STEWART WARNER, 1942, electric range; Stewart-Warner Dual-Temp Cold Wall refrigerator, both excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 979-R. FOR 1948 SALE ELECTRIC saw: 8 inch Craftsman table saw, excellent condition. Equipped with motor & chippers. Tel. H.P. 3496 between 6 and 7 p.m. GOOD wardrobe H.F. trunk, like 4381. new, $30. Tel. 5 SUNBEAM Coffeemaster, almost new. $15; good sized dog house in perfect condition, $5. Tel. H.P. 3359. REFRIGERATOR, enameled steel lined, 10 cu. ft. storage and 100-lb. ice compartment, $30. Phelps. Tel. H.P. 262 — Also—Toys— LAWN Tel. ROLLER, 24” H.P. 2806. size, for FOR SALE: table top gas girl’s bicycle, $17; tricycle, 92 . - $15. Chifforobe, $15. Solid maple bedroom suite, twin beds, desk, dresser, and mirror, $100. Livine» room chairs, down cushions. Tel. H.P. 1384. 6, 20-INCH balloon tire girl’s bike. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Also small size tricycle. Very cheap. Tel. H.P. 6478. MAHOGANY bedroom suite with beds, box springs and mattress, Studio couch, $15. Duncan Phyfe AN $150. sale cheap. stove, $20; $2. Tel. H. OLD cold well; 25 inch blade power lawn mower, will sell for $85 as is. Tel. Deerfield 985 mornings. SINGER vacuum cleaner; Singer hand vacuum, like new, reasonable. Furnished ELECTRO-DAY electric stove like new. modern doll-house. 234 Park Ave. Tel. RCA Victor radio and record player H.P. 2693. waterfall living room style, both items priced to sell immediately. Am leaving | 1947 CORONA-SMITH noiseless typewriter town. will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 3549 after for sale, like new. In excellent condi- 4 p.m. tion, DOWN filled sofa, down filled lounge} chair. 2 host chairs. G.E. tank type vacuum cleaner. Wing chair with 1 pair matching draperies. Tel. H.F. 6420. WALNUT bedroom set, bow front dresser, chest of drawers, night table, gorgeous mirror, double bed, mattress and spring. like new, antique love seat fruitwood frame. hollywood bed. lamps, tables, beautiful carpets. Tel. H.P. 2939. ONE DINING room set, $75, includes mirror and buffet; one washing machine, $30; 3 large pair dranes and 2 small prir, $20, green with flower design: one Phileo radio, $20; 3 porch arm chairs, $15; miscellaneous lamps; several outside chairs; 1 walnut dresser with 6 drawers, $10..Tel. H.P. 1795. MODERN sofa and matching chair, beautifully upholstered in tan tapestry with leaf desion, 6 mo. old. perfect condition. Will sacrifice. May be seen at any time Thurs. or Fri. at 222 Highwood Ave., Highwood. SOLID Tel. DARK Tel. oak breakfast H.P. 4988. set green davenport H.P. 26124. SINGLE couches, one bed with mattress and Tel. H.P. 2986. with in four good chairs. condition. davenport, single one rocking chair. ‘ SALE Fridav. & Saturday, May 6, 7. 8 9:00 to 5:00 Furnishings in Geo. C. Moseley home, 426 Egandale Rd., H. P. (turn north 2 blocks east of Sheridan Rd. on Vine Ave.) including French Provincial: dining table and six chairs, settee, pair choirs. Antiones French Provincial 8-door sideboard, Sheraton dresser, Chas. II chest, some Delft and Pewter. Also custom built 13 piece dining room set, rugs, lamps, curtains, reed yorch furniture, Maecnovox Combination, Frigidaire. down filled chaise, and love seat, 8 dozen blue and white plates, air conditioning machine, Thor washer, girl’s bike, electric fans, chairs, chests, children’s furniture, athletic and movie eauipment, some glassware. linen and bric-abrac, ete. Sele by Hazel Ann Stupple. Sale phone H.P. 4808. LOVELY maple dinette table, four red leather seat chairs, unusual end tables, tilttop bridge table, antiane chair tooled leather seat, back. Tel. H.P. 5932 Thursday, SEMI-ANTIQUE oriental Herez rug, 10x 18. Good condition, reasonable. Upright grand piano, good tone and action for practice, Tel. H.P. 4690. 5688. MUST SACRIFICE: Beautiful solid oak Georgian 9 pe. dining room suite, genuine leather upholstered seats. Complete mahogany modern double bed bedroom suite. Living room pieces. Alsa_sprin_ summer and fall ladies clothing, “sizes 12-14. Girls clothine sizes 8-10. Tel. H. P. 4250, UNIVERSAL tion, $25, FOR SALE MOVING TO NEW YORK. Will sacrifice lovely Capehart 400 series, deluxe turnover changer. Plays 20 records, both sides. Powerful 382 radio with F.M. multiple, bands all installed in custommade cabinet of bleached rose-wood and ebony. Priced at less than cost of cabinet alone. Also brand new, 6 pieces of upholstered sectional furniture. 2 modern bleached mahogany tables. 2 large table lamps at half of original cost. New blond mahogany spinet piano and miscellaneous articles. Tel. H.P. 2146. 3110. MIDDLE aged practical nurse is available at this address, Mrs. Fritsch, 1327 Burton Ave. Tel. H.P. 4603. GOODS CONOVER electric dish washer, Thor gas mangle will accommodate bed and table linen; green crane porcelain kitchen sink with double drain board; Stewart Warner electric. refrigerator; Roper Gas range. All in excellent condition. Tel. HP. 8841. if ENJOY your afternoons and_ evenings knowing an honest, capable and competent person has charge of your children. N. Lawrence. Tel. H.P. 810. CHAUFFEUR, 14 years ience, Tel. H.P. 1736. 7 home. part payment for room with summer months. Best referH.P. 3730. WANTED - ticket my school WILL Tel, after in day work and Fri- 8307. RESPONSIBLE BEAUTY OPERATOR: all around in Hubbard woods. Expert hair-dyer. No night work or Saturdays. Tel. Briargate 8910 after 7 p.m. (collect). Call HOUSEHOLD factory wage Lighting SALESMAN: age no objection. With car. $80 car allowance, and $30 advance against c/o H. (Miscellaneous) ‘SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) WILL WOMAN ishing. WANTED to ceok and serve GARDENER with experience. White, perone day a _ week.|. or position, day work. Tel. L.F. 874 or 875. 5816. May GAS stoves, 6 burner, 2 ovens, also 4 burner; large Frigidaire; living room and bedroom furniture. Tel. H.F. 292. CAPEHART. $600; desk, chairs, radio combination, rus, draperies, bedspreads, sofa, china kidney dressine table stool, wedding gown, veil. Tel. L.F. 412. CUSTOM made Hollywood double bed, extra wide & extra long. Perfect condition. Half price. Tel. L.F. 1797. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STOKER, large, nearly néw with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 PANSIES IN FULL MOTHER’S Also garden vegetables, plants BLOOM perennials Bacik’s, Tel. 1751 H.P.. Broadview 2986 and_ Tel. H.F. rock 4913. KLEEN-HEAT oil burner, Tel.. H.P.* 2740, BABY field BUGGY, 992, SAFE, standard cabinet; ping ina see ie * h.p., $60. coal collapsible. less Tel. than H.P. frame sash. Tel. Deer- L. E. type; 4-drawer filing pong table. P. J. Juhrend, Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deer- $150 PIONEER 20-inch power lawn mower, used only last fall, $95, A-1 shape. Tel. 2b. S728; 2 PAIR French doors for sale, like new. Tel. H.P. 1824, 1 7 ft. x 2 ft. BUGGY and pad, $25; 1 play-pen and pad, $10, good condition. 840 -Forest Ave. between 9 and 11 a.m., Fri. & Sat. MEN’S matched set: nine woods, with all leather H.F. 8797 after 6 p.m. irons and bag, $125. four Tel. LAWN mower $8; Phileo table mode? radio $15; mahogany dressing table chair $5; riding boots size 8, $3; jodphur riding pants size 14, $3; Sun Ray 35 mm. photoeraphic enlarger $20. Tel. HP, 2425. 10 WINDOW screens, 1 screen door, also pair glazed french doors and 1 wood door. Tel. .H.P; 5110. = MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TABLE spinet mahogany piano, $350, fullsize; Kay cello, bow, case and music stand, $75. Tel. H.P. 1834. SMALL de Koven mahogany and bench, $575. Tel. H.P. Sunday. grand piano: 3033, except A 54’ STEINWAY mahogany upright for advanced musician, modern case, $525. A mellow-toned upright of good action and tone-holding, case needs no refinishing, $150. A USED spinet and several uprights for rent. 10 BRAND new spinets of five different makes from $485 up. ALSO some like-new used Grands of superior tone quality and finish. R. J. Cook formerly and for many years Mer. Cable P. Co., Chicago). Phone Uni. 1561. LYON & cellent HEALY grand condition; and tuned. No after 6 p.m. MUSICAL 5 ft. 4 inches, recently dealers. Tel. 3 INSTRUMENTS ex- overhauled H.P. 1766 WANTED PIANO—small upright or Spinet urgently needed by a blind student. Must be reasonable. Please call Waukegan at Majestic 8915 Y-8. PIANO: Upright or Spinet. Good tone and quality more important than appearance. Wanted immediately for birthday eeid for 8 yr. old daughter. Tel. H.P. 781. ———————— WANTED FOR DAY at $60. ELGIN outboard motor, 2% year old. Used few times, 5179, evenings. EE TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 98386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. WANT to buy a Kiddy-Koop; necessary. Tel. H.P. 1682. mattress, not �’ BUSINESS SERVICE DRY GARAGE for dead storage of house- hold effects. Please drop card with phone number to O. M. Heed, 2724 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, and will contact. TO EXCHANGE LOST & FOUND Reward. Tel. H.P. 1565. SMALL black purse, with glasses, name Joan Smoot inside case. Also blue Eversharp pen. Lost between Highland Park and Ravinia. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4165. é NEW 88rd and heater. 1985 PONTIAC 2 Deerfield 998-J, 4437. door sedan, $185. Tel. BUICK—1940 4 door sedan. Excellent condition, radio, heater, new slip covers. Cash. Call R. H. Campbell. Tel. Lake Bluff *2257. FOR SALE: 1942 Packard 4 door sedan 120, complete with accessories, 5 new tires, motor in excellent condition. Call at 605 Deerfield Ave. or Tel. H.P. 2794 6 p.m. PACKARD sedan, perf. cond. Tel. H.P. 5500 1936 convertible 8, excellent condition, Call L.F. 97. ’48 $1.25 per week. Household Appliances, 305 Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. and Woodwork Between 7-8 a.m. or 2051 between 7-8 p.m. 5 to 6 Ib. average Roast.......................[b. 57e. Finest Quality Beef Pot Roast...............Ib. 69¢ NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. ALBERT ANDERSEN & SONS Carnenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling 40 Years Experience on the North Shore Tel. H.P. 2787 730 Central Ave., H. P. SUMMER Fresh Dressed — Pork RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725 super Fresh Ground Chuck...Ib. 79c Swift's Premium Bacon Ib. 79c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO PT 66066 ess SUGAR MANOR CORRE chin 6 5h Sk wha Open PERK ladies night—all & league men’s league Friday—mixed Bowling Now to — Monday TEN Pim in of akan kes bag oo cc eee si cwka Vonves ¢tciNe 12a 47c $409 RE lc eee Tel. H.P. under new phi sk. SHOE PIN Texas Seedless Grapefruit............10 for 49c 5586 management REBUILDING At New Tel. HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF SHOP Location 308 RAILWAY AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILL. DOGS Thursday, fawn, show Featuring the Shoes Rebuilt May new 6, 1948 317 Relasting System you them Highwood Waukegan Tazioii. Jr. Prompt Shop hour: and as want courteous Weekdays 8 a.m. FREE DELIVERY service - 6:30 p.m. More Classified Ads on page 42 ) Ave. H. P. 443 SERVICE Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IIl. . 29-S-3-1n-t# ee Texas Seedless Oranges...............3 doz. 85¢ night NATTA’S BICYCLES Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 dhe REOPENING Cadillac. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer chs league wants 1948 Chevrolet. Tel. Bittersweet 5048. fire wood. John or H.P. 3785. Scans 29C Strictly Fresh Eqgs.----doz. 53¢ BICYCLES for sale: boys and girls in good condition, both balloon and light weight tires. Ravinia Fixit Shop. Tel. H.P. 19. seasoned H.P. 3931 hee HOUSE ——————————— WELL Tel. ees PURE CANE hie FORMING buy. CADILLAC 1948 WANTED WILL PAY your price in cash. Write Norm Schaeffer, 60 Copeland Ave., La Crosse, Wis. Phone 4471-W. BUSINESS iad LEAGUES night—all Wednesday Thursday BOXER: flashy male, seven months, black mask. registered, prospect, housebroken. L.B. 1076. Order Young Pig — 3 to 4 Ib. average Blinds Work FOR CASH CATS, Your Stewing Chickens.........lb 53¢ FRESH ‘MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Good °'87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. BIRDS, With MEATS —POULTRY / All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Tuesday coupe exceptional "48 Delivered SEALED COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Stee] - Wood - Aluminum NOW Ice Cream PARK Washed LAKE WANTED PRIVATE party wants New Castle 5191. Some 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 1847 Orig. HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make "37 "48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 PRIVATE party Have all cash. Have GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND 933 Forest HIGHLAND WANTED 456 ERIC STURTZ TOWN and country, Chrysler, 4-door sedan. List price. No trade in. Immediate delivery. Tel. H.P. 61238. AUTOS PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS p.m. 1941 OLDS 98 owner, $1,400. Your Favorite Food Store SERVICE ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Floors FORD roadster convertible. Excellent condition, $275. Tel. H.iP. 1334 after 6:30 Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Ill. Gladiron, Windows FLOORS 1938 CHEVROLET, two door sedan, radio and heater. Very clean. Tel. H.P. 4184. *85 Thor Columbia Wankegan 725. good Best 1941 PACKARD 120 touring sedan. Beautiful condition, radio, heater. This car cannot be told from new. Tel. H.P. 155. after a Venetian condition, H.P. Zion, 3496 Box excellent Tel. Zior Refinishing Ave. 81 N. Sheridan Rd. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, Tel. Lake 1940 WILLYS coupe, clean, excellent condition, good tires, 80 miles per gallon, bargain. Tel. Munn, Ft. Sheridan, +f.P. 5000, Ext. 4241. radio Gilboa CLEANER AUTOS 1940 STUDEBAKER’ business coupe, condition, radio, heater, tires good. offer. Tel. Deerfield 188. 1939 Slipeovering, & For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-W USED Sv. RENT LOST: boy’s light weight Schwinn bicycle, gray. Equipped with wicker basket and light. Upholstering, VACUUM HIGH CLASS modern 4 large room apartment West side Chicago for same or house in Highland Park or vicinity. For further particulars phone Maj. 6375 or Columbus 4645, generator CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For. Work of Quality” ee �x cre SR | AGR sa : yA dy! ee "BUSINESS LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in,» waswek planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work, ener: poeeeeiieee send on August Highland Geek Mon.-Fri. Park 605 tee fp: First after é: :30, North SPECIAL -Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50¢ ; incl. Shore Melchiorre. HATS 1:30 AND Grant, David a. ary owing ELOISE ° Young, Niven thy d an 4 HAT telephone, take Wilmette Tim Eee “The messages your business for you. Mrs. The PUNCH bor THURS., H. wh H.P. 5780 FRI., SAT. In May 100 Selected Special Kiddie “WAY Short Subjects G News Setoprettanorseenerint Matinee Saturday OUT and SUN., — Enterprise Ateo Blyth, Also: “KILLER McCOY” Latest News Events & Subjects James Dunn, Sam News Kiddie & “MY Shorts PAL HIGHWOOD, Note: Our Time Schedule ee hex: Matinee Sa he Sundays—2:30 ken, Priscilla ae Chapter3 of were Myrna Grant, “The Loy, Huston, Tim of Ime Mag. Things Hound” pens Temple See Shirley BOBBY SOXER” Cartoon — Adventure Holt val Out of at Starts i SUNDAY for 5 Days " GOOD” LINDA Comedy—This GE is America; poe ests seen haven't it before, see it BIG CLOCK” Starts FRIDAY, May 14th Short it, se it to th suspense “THE ba again, nd, John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple, John Agar “ FORT APACHE thrilling frontier drama washer, late toodiel perfect ae condition, yee. $40. Tel. H. . Nee 2h TREE ace qecceen Tel. Fully H.P. R. SERVICE or corrections - of error, publication. Y ceuee ove ke Danna property || Standing that Insured. aos a this paper for omission responsibility 2653 F. SE Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. “ es ads adjustment is ma only on errors in address or SURGERY ei Men ing 241. assumes no i through clerical.or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations and phone number placed once in box Wanted may be made by phone as well “ by ere To reply se ere tee tisements phone or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address i| RAU graduate H.P. 2882 to 5 p.m. the of will the Wanted Ads with identity of any: Box or any information want ads will not be For the protection replies to blind ads livered PLACE sented, neces MEET unless be advertiser. at The BOX NUMBERS Number advertiser not contained in disclosed. of our advertisers will not be de- card is preReplies the willrelease be mailed’ upon Right is reserved to revise or accept copy’ subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed .to 59 S. St. Johns Avey Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. William Boehm, 5, 893 Berkely road, CASINO was hit by a car April 30. He was “1 co Sane Sicerh to Come Hollywood Short May 11-12-13 & THURS. WED., you've Deer. HIGHWOOD in a masterpiece of thrilling Elyse Knox — Marie Wilson and John Hubbard in If Tel. VALLEY TOWER 7 Best Tel. correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately follow- 440 1:30 ‘THE BACHELOR AND THE ||| ©@Y Milland, Milland, Chas. Chas. Laughton Laug If Deerfield. Nursery, Railway Ave., Highwood Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. marek, 7-8 L Sea arian shepherd reasonable, William Boehm Hit by Car While Crossing Street Sane a “Treasure the & America Serial ge Walter p.m. May Eddi Seer a. Bros. Best Daily—Starts . Is Changed SAT. Color BLOOM- THEATRE—WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS German. Very 404. Adjustments, Entertainment Continuous beautiful months. on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by WOLF” THEATRE CLAS SIFY AGE. | Saturday T 0 BES NICE | g, RageTOP ae ew est FAY. TEL. H.P. 295. Pl. beeen B A R T L E T = ne Franken TO Selected Matinee anes: Rastoaa., sald Tudibewnoes, ete 145, YO Hivhland Park News. Short Your aoe ae GARDENER: fullStet time until November 1st ~ Highland P e. wanes t0| =—||GENESEE For Cary etc. & GARDENING A FRIENDLY Are 10 Deerfield Chiropractor 804 Movies 5 abbas “rte ° Palmer 9-12 MADRE” ' glasses, OF DAFFODILS DR. ' “THE TREASURE OF SIERRA & sae Levine é and : Mote Tel. CHIROPRACTOR THURS., FRI., SAT. May 13-14-15 } Humphrey “Bogart, Walter Houston, Tim Holt, Bruce Bennett FRI. St., 6700 2: MON., TUES., WED. May Mickey” Rooney, Brian Donlevy, Late R.N PRP. LATE SALE: dog, 4 Cartoons Ann Added: VARIETIES and :00 WEST” FOR food ee ean 55 Deerfield Late at eTrel 894, Treating, ee then telephone 6-7-8 homey ING NOW. andscape lawns ROTO-|| TILLER service. Ask for MR. POT-|| CLDLSLSSLSSSSSSSSSLSSASSSSSDSLSSLSLS SLO Added: Cinecolor HP. LANDSCAPE y a Randolph Scott, Barbara iditake George “Gabby” Hayes, Russell Hayden, Lon Chaney, Catherine Craig , “u “ALBUQUERQUE tee: Absolute champagne el, SKOKIE Z North a good Oe ‘ EASY TREE eee 1247 122 Schustedt; Hig Sewing |’ ,,14 My DECORB TENG — Nominal charge with order. Liquor ee ee waukecny Ave., High- Elm P. 2400 iat ve., hack eon HANGING Coe ca 1272. TINGER. Pork offers 1 ae recs Park hospital with ack snjuries (SLSASSSSLSSSSSSISSSSSSSLSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSS 66 99 ; INVITES i YOU the GOLDEN (formerly 324 (Plan to attend —LLZALZAL LL ELE SES AVE. evening’s gaiety BAR — LIQUOR the Gala Grand LESS Tavern) RAILWAY for an SNACK DOME Engel’s GA ADb & DRAFT Opening AD dg ade ed did tA BEER Sat., May LS SS ffi 15th!). trp guage gn gm oa aie S, : & L.Le WEDDINGS CATERING CO, : | “SHAR HOuRO pao POSITION Moe teRyO a eee EAN WHO 18 DEPEND. just ask ash your yo 9 624 Home, people Charlotte bowls, rent. oN ALCYON TELEPHONE care. wood. He il PAPER Ca —_———— T 0 0 Rest elderly & . CATERING ‘ of een Arends,” Libertyville, for Highland Te “ tar ara Sere, Northbrook ’ = She preters Highlard Wayside home Libertyville 13-14-15 PAINTING cleaners. “Phone Service, Milwaukee, Tel.; Ave. Wilmette 1602 & Park “ Finest Adventures . i& \ deliver. vacuum : Be Jaane SERVICE makes 7 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE : 38-2874 MACHINE ee as ee ah ote tas OO Tel. H.P. 998 a ee 2475. THE en <% an us A. VEHLOW other also Machine and eae “THE NOOSE HANGS Hood” for aos Passi | THU., FRI., SAT. May Robin & sold; Cau i Wespitetes Holt, Humphrey Bogart “THE TREASURE OF Coming: Singer > May 9-12 sEnvite Tel. Grayslake SHOP solicit personal Armstrong, ife Houston, PRICES a Ss SUN. thru WED., Walter WILL e Wi Bishop esidential MARTIN & hawi Loretta a -Y-1. DAY Shs WALL WASHING Window Cleaning pears Pe gr SEWING MOTHER’S ‘THU., FRI., SAT. May 6-7-8 || 548 Central Ave.Kix Doors Open Saturday at 1 p.m. ADK: Cary L.F. For tax §S Tel. . SSS �Eo: pan os as My Best Wishes To Deerfield’s Pioneer Days * OS ; Iam your Receipt best friend is your cancelled | check, when anyone challenges payment of a bill! So start making all purchases by check—and remember, you can handle your account entirely by mail. M. A. Frantz Plumbing DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Il. a Tel. Deerfield 419 758 Deerfield Rd. as PIONEER a | ma oy Martin Senour House Paint, all *—° POINTS, ce: gal. of in tit? DET BO. “a Organized At We October, creening q and also we are insured by FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN 3% PAID CORPORATION. ON DEERFIELD, ASSOCIATION 764 Waukegan ILLINOIS . Screen enamel ..;.. 5s qt. 69c Screen Door PCRS es DEERFIELD HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. AND LOAN We 1 4 Lawn Seed Mi eae. SAVINGS BUILDING DEERFIELD 1b 1927 present our assets are well over $1,500,000.00. are a member of the FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK, INSURANCE DAYS Specials 2d oe 'oa — = az Your Rd. 756 Waukegan DEERFIELD 165 Rd. Deerfield 295 �pee EEESEeE ee “way PIONEER 5 = esis \ tT) EE Fa | 7 Ri +] r DAYS Es f . SE F || petivered To YOUR DOOR to serve our PIONEER . customers DAY with the finest bakery delicacies at our com- S Specials 19¢ mand. We at this time, wish to publicly express been your you and will Boysenberries—Birdseye Mixed Fruit—Birdseye be w ma | a ia | 4] | St 4 i] i | es a | wa i Ba BA Fi fa A fe mr one of our most treasured mementos, and especially in the confidence that you have placed We sincerly thank you. Deerfield Bake 808 BE RERERRERRE RSRSRRBE IRS ne 16 oz. 16 Sauce—Fairmont Cauliflower—Gold Peas 12 Mixed oz. Seal 10 oz. oz. Veg.—Gold Seal 12 oz. | FRIGID FROZEN Foops Shop Rd. nantes SL Peaches—Cedargreen Apple cna Phone Deerfield 860 - FE, 724 Deerfield Rd., & # & © a a e B x im ig & a ae @ ca R a a & ae & * & ca | co g ei bd %% ® i od & % a " ia i be & Bi 7] ag = ae em i ie oe a & a Waukegan in us. 13 oz. 16 oz. At Deerfield, III al has for Serving Fa thanks patronage. i] i Ey | 2] Ei & fe gi i i ] E x i . wf ‘a {! | i s {: bay Rei ka ta i a " 4 4 our This Week F | ie ik ® i 2 LS] a] rae ee Yes, it’s a treat especially to us, to be able Al ee TREATS eee Ge eRe NSERE SEES EERO FRozEN | #F OODS Ff Your ROYAL BLUE STORE ano MARKET FLOUR Y, — For more than one year, Wr sit a oF Market has had the the confidence Royal of Blue Deerfield Store and residents and our service is traditional with those who demand Our prestige of “leadership” is backed the utmost. by the finest of food and delicacies of every type. We, at this time wish to express to all of our customers for having them we in the serving YOU past, and are ec nenccmec ws ES Your COSMAS NORMAN . CG WOC 7s 722 Deerfield’ Road FLAVIN cee ceuCREeGMMMNNMMNNRERMEREEEEE EC vrieiiiisiaalitainiena ? looking thanks of serving forward to more years in the future. Your Grocer CHRIS heartfelt the privilege eagerly fine people for many our Butcher ANDERSON i @E Oo Tel, Deeftield 1 ee ee sanary PTET ae � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | May 6, 1948 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 05/06/1948 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.0007.001.084 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/69d2b2b1c2619a82fe4c689a025ed08b.pdf 04826ac6076d3e0845354bc462b58521 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 29, 1948 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 04/29/1948 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.0007.001.083 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cf8475527b373aba7555a4c14fba83ac.pdf 79611401a23196cf1fba882c32495e33 PDF Text Text . THIRD 4 ANNIVERSARY SR: S& 1946 1945 POST LOOKIN’ YOURE nnY/Z ie by, . ED « HORENBERGER VICE COMMANDER {RECREATION | | ART SCHESKIE VICE COMMANDER MEMBERSHIP ANDERSON VICE COMMANDER PROGRAM Thutsday April 22, 1948 , TIBBETTS SERVICE TANELIAN SERGEANT — _ at apms | GOOD VOURSELFZ VA 4g) YiVi f * LOOKING PRETTY tiyyyijr. 6 MIGHTY YOU*°RE yy py ; 19/8 . 1947 i pe eltcsaladealers sitip HANK KOFSKY COMMANDER LOU THOMPSON COMMANDER 63 LES HERTEL COMMANDER HARR ALL SBROW COMMANDER ~ © CEERFIELD es Sf a, Be | « eS \ oh ERIC BANFIELD ADJUTANT CLIFF WITHERBY PUBLIC RELATIONS 10: Per Copy �THE FELL This includes COMPANY check list of very special purchases unusual which OFFERS bargains. we have This recently special made, list and broken assortments of our regular merchandise which we wish to clear quickly. Every item listed here is guaranteed unusual, outstanding bargain. CHECK to be a truly Early shopping is advised. THIS LIST ! These Items On Sale Friday Morning At 9:00 A. M. QUANTITIES Men’s ARE Dept. Women’s Dept.—Second [] 27 TOPCOATS values to $50 2.0... $3] [] 49 SUITS values to $60... [] 15 RAINCOATS values to $10.95 0. [] 16 SPORT COATS values to $35 9 COAT SWEATERS values to $10 [] 5 ROBES values to $23.50 000... [ |] 60 COTTON $39 [_] 18 BETTER [_] 8 COATS $17 $5 $10 values to $4.95 200000... $3 Sweat SOX 50c value 3 for $] [_] Gabardine Zipper Jackets $13.95 value $Q $6 Children’s Eo 60 PAJAMAS Highland Park Highwood DRESSES Dept.—First Floor Sizes 4 to 10, values to $3.50 $2 sizes to 6X, values to $4.95 sizes to 6X, values to $7.95 $3 $5 | ] 9 Coat and Legging Sets $21.50 values $4.9 [_] 6 Girls Hats values to $2.50 $150 [ ] 17 Washable OVERALLS values to $2 $] [_] 21 Long Sleeved Polo Shirts values $1.95 $] This Selling At Highland THE SA] (7) 42: SLACKS values to $13.95). [ ] 10 DRESSES Cotton SA] $5 | ] 297 6x3 Ribbed Anklets 75¢ value & for $3 [ ] 211 Shae $3 [] 4 RAINCOATS values to $18.95 [ ] 17 95¢ values to $4.95 00 values to $75 [_] 178 Cotton Argyle Sox 85¢ value 3 prs. $9 [_] 96 NECKTIES values to $2.00 volues to $29.50 $16 [ }- 13 SUITS values to $65 es [] 31 100% Wool Slacks values to $16.95 $4] [ ] 19 PAJAMAS Floor DRESSES values to $10.95 $6 DRESSES [.] 29 BLOUSES $3 [_] 20 Yellow Cord SLACKS values to $7.95 $5 [] LIMITED! Park Store Only! FELL COMPANY Winnetka Glencoe �eee Revi be rfie Val. 23, No. 4 Thursday, Magic Show Amvets Anniversary Dance to Be Tomorrow kve Held in Briergate Club Saturday “Magic As You Like It” will be Amvets of Post will hold their 63 an featuring inniversary dance, Bob Lotz of Chicago, an outstanding magician, tomorrow, Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the Bannockburn school. Prestidigitator Lotz is a past president of Magicians of America and_his jaturday, April 24, at 8:30 p.m. free evening of sleight entertainmeygt of hand performances are fifth grades of the Bannockburn school of which Mrs. C. W. Boyle is the teacher. The proceeds of this benefit will be used for the purchase of curtains, bookcases, and other equipment for that classroom. Hurdie Conley is in charge of ticket sales; Pat Carroll, auditorium; White, ments; Paula seating Nelson, Sylvia Sullivan, and son, arrange- Katy Cleaver, Donna Cuthbert- posters. The public to is invited. Deerfield PTA. the people Today’s cover view was and of sketched photographs April the 23, at man 7:30 the George. Paul Downing speak Birds” on and of his will in the on Friday, Sponsored committee, hobby Michael will p.m. recreation for held school Grammar PTA be will show hobby show invited. Deerfield by James were taken Re- Tibbetts by Locke all the past commanders and the present staff of officers. Amvets have a membership of 100 and are a young use Park man, Witherby, states, urday an birds for calendar will be publicity “Remember evening for as the date Sat- dance dance of voluteer May the dance of contributions John by annual P. Welch were reports made Dromey, meeting fire department 8, at of this and J. J. the Lake on Saturday, HAROLD Fire Chief Russell Batt announces that a change in place has been made from the Masonic Temple to the the twelfth Briergate Deerfield and for the affair have been that mailed tickets to all householders. “At your service at all times” is the slogan of the fire department. Proceeds of the dance will be used for the purchase of necessary equipment and other essentials of the department. evening, April 26, the This play Stage Fire Chief Russell Batt and members of Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Pro- TASKER tection is the final production consecutive season of are under the direc- tion of Robert Rainer and Miss Patricia Osness. Properties are being capably handled by Mrs. W. F. Steed. Final preparations are gress at the school. Harold W. Tasker cast of seventeen. now is district volunteer department attend. for the Stagers. settings will in pro- directing a to Patricia is in Of the Deerfield Review? wish extra Review they copies can be food, Mary Deerfield ' Pharmacy. a barn music. Miss of Pharmacy, of North decorations; Dewey. Find Stolen Loot on Farm West of Village George Herrmann and Virgil Merry were happy men on Friday when they both identified property which had been stolen from them. The loot was discovered at a farm on Milwaukee avenue across from the Tripp school, where the Almon Rockenbachs lived many years ago. About a month ago thieves drove off from the Herrmann’s new house under construction west of the village and took with them about $500 worth or rock lath, plumbing supplies, and tools. Two weeks’ ago a truck backed up to the Merry house at 700 Deerfield road and loaded up a trailer and tractor equipment valued at $300. Although the Herrmanns and are next door Knaak’s rieighbors the thefts were from widely separated locations. Considerable other lumber and supplies were also found on this farm. Deerfield Airlines Man In Ardmore, Oklahoma Norman I. Hess, 259 Kenmore ave- nue, district sales manager of American Airlines, is attending the week’s conference on administration and training center in Ardmore, Okla. Also attending the conclave from this vicinity are Lewis |W. King of Lake of the bought at the following places: Deerfield News Agency, Herrmann’s Confectionery, be Nelson charge sales at the company’s Do You Want Extra Copies If you Deerfield be col- ‘ is appropriate event. Merrys fire departments of North Chicago and the Abbott Laboratories as co-hosts. 9 p.m. clubhouse Monday will loud entertainment, Jean Ullmann; tickets, Donna Growney; music, Bill Notz; posters, Julia Evers and. Marilyn Date; publicity, Katharine Marshall; A dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 o’clock in the dining room of St. Paul’s church. Milton A. Frantz, the president, will preside. Harold Peterson, manager of the local D-X bulk plant will show motion pictures of oil production and -the various phases of that industry. County’s with avenue Meeting Tonight week Canter and fashap-. Louise Bertrand is president of the Teen-Agers and general chairman of Deerfield Chamber Commerce Dinner held Deerfield-Bannockburn parel jeans, bandannas, shirts. Cowboy The monthly meeting of the Lake County Firemen’s association will be Briergate Country clubhouse will be the setting for the annual benefit and the ionable blue ored County Firemen to Meet Monday in North Chicago to nasium. It is to be a “Cowboy Canter” the J. te Grammar school gym- at will be many prizes. There is no admission charge. We hope to see you all there.” John at Deerfield your County chapter will be held in North Chicago on Wednesday, May 19. Dance at Briergate a4, chair- on Amvets is appointed. Volunteer Firemen The TeenAgers will give their next dance on Saturday evening, April free to keep the 1948 Teen-Agers Plan Cowboy Canter, Apr. 24 Briergate clubhouse. A grand evening is being planned for you and there Zorce. The committee 22, anniversary which the entire community Postmaster hobbies. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, the president, will preside at a short business meeting. A change in the by-laws will be a nominating to have year that Deerfield has contributed $334.17 to the 1948 March of Dimes for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Final returns on Lake The children of each class room are invited to display one or more of their and com- Deerfield Gives $334.17 To 1948 March of Dimes illustrating. adopted Kofsky, of by “Banding live Henry veterans Stagers to Present Comedy “G. Washington Slept Here” Mrs. Highland Clifford Rogers. Mr. Tibbetts has shown the youngster as “Amvets Post 63” and the old timer who is congratulating the youth is “Deerfield”. Pictured are | chair- is hobby plan every the members in the cast, they meet many situations in this comedy. A They dance and to which ium. They buy a country place only to discover there is no water on the property. Along with fifteen other Deerfield are gate Country club. Here” on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 30 and May 1, in the ‘Deerfield Grammar school gymnas- 4 Officers of April mander; Lester Hertel, finance officer, Jack Anderson, program chairman, Eric Banfield, adjutant. of No water! What would you do? The Stagers are presenting the problems of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fuller in “George Washington Slept Hobby Show Friday Eve and energetic group World War II. Deerfield and surrounding communities, at the Brier- re- ported to be most intriguing. The magician is being presented under the auspices of the fourth and Stephen ew Ferguson of Forest and Clarke Libertyville. More than 110 of the top administration and sales executives from the company’s offices States, Canada, ferring. and in the Mexico United are con- �Pe a ; DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 22, Vol. 1948 Deerfield Forum — Clavey’s Ravinia Nurserymen Receive Safe Driving Awards 23, No. ergs Mpermeypieiceemnaantaaa PUBLICATION OFFICE Opinions expressed in- these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. 4 _ 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Editor Advertising Director. Thank You Letter from Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Sister Kenny Foundation year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. 5 Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 April To awSee you were unable to accept manship for your area, we ESTAS oe other chairman with such interest as you have shown in the work of the Kenny bus fares on the Highland Coach Lines have been increased, .effective April 15. Fares of 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for children have both been upped 5 cents, with adult fares now 15 cents and children, 10 cents. Ten ride tickets for adults may be purchased for one dollar. Rides to Skokie Highway remain 10 cents. The majority that the ‘was too five low of people cent and fare that have for the stated children occasional passenger should pay more than regular commuter. Deerfield is objecting to the increased fares. the not A promise has been broken! — Norman Elsy, president of the Highland Coach Lines, in a meeting with the village board and the editor of the Deerfield Review, heard recommendations for*helping ‘to make this mitch needed bus line become, a paying proposition: 1—Extending bus line to northwest section of village. 2—Hourly service on regular time, rather than half-hourly service, hit and miss, 2—New bus to prevent constant breakdowns and interruption of schedule. 4—Increase in fares when new bus is put into use. Mr. Elsy thanked Deerfield for the constructive criticism and promised a new bus when the fares were increased. Deerfield got the increase in fares —but the old equipment continues to rattle and jerk and sputter and stop. Half the time the door won’t work,— it either stays open, or it won’t open without help from the pasenger entering or alighting from the “crate.” A passenger risks being knocked to the floor, should he stand up before the bus comes to a complete stop. There is no way to signal the driver except by getting up well in advance of the stop. With the rapid change-over in Foundation sequently, Riding New Equipment Park the chairwere very sorry to be so advised inasmuch Xs we felt it would be hard to find an- Bus €o. Breaks Promise — Fares Increased Without . Deerfield-Highland 1948 Editor: When we received your letter of September 12, 1947 informing us that ei yee MEMBER National Wditorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ 1, the Otto Trute, Bryan and Three combined at left, is pinning Fred Johnson men who their skill look on. an award drive for the F. D. Clavey and caution to achieve Photo on Gus : Ravinia a record by Leverick, Nurseries, of safe Kilcoyne as Roy Inc,. have driving. They were recently honored in a nation-wide safety contest conducted by Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of Wausau, Wisconsin. Gus Leverick and Fred Johnson were presented with awards of gold pins for ten years of driving without a chargeable accident. A one-year award pin was merited by Roy Bryan. The contest is carried on continuously by the insurance company, with drivers being recognized annually for flawless driving performance. W. R. Mitchell Reports Many Home Sites Have Been Bought In Woodland Park The Woodland Park subdivision, where many of the village officials reside, seems to be a fertile field for the W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. Lynn resident stopped Office quired Brenne, a former Deerfield and active in civic affairs, in at the Mitchell Realty a couple of Sundays ago, enabout homesites and promptly acquired a avenue, wooded opposite lot John on Oakwood Silence. Since his return from the army, Mr. Brenne has been employed by the United Air Lines in the Chicago office and hopes to start building his new home in Deerfield right away. He is negotiating for a Gunnison house. Walter E. Bischoff of the Victor Tool company chased the land drive has plans home Harold Chicago, and Oakwood drawn for a to cost some company Lynn in, 180 foot corner Brenne, pur- avenue, and ranch type $35,000. A. Countryman bought has of Wood- the hoping of the Crane lot to get north his of home drivers, some are not familiar with started shortly. : streets and carry passengers beyond Locke Rogers’ Gunnison house has their destinations. been started on Linden avenue and Deerfield needs bus service and no one worked more diligently than the transportation will be when he ateditor of the Deerfield Review in i tends the next council meeting. pleading for this Deerfield-Highland The manager complains that the Park transportation,—but we all want | bus line is losing money and cannot a safe trip on the three-mile journey. ‘afford decent equipment. It will conA village trustee rode to Deerfield tinue to lose money, even with the on the evening of April 14. He was increased fares, if a new bus is not put into service—and quick! almost tumbled out onto the pavePossibly the~ Illinois Commerce ment when the bus finally jerked to a stop and the door opened. We Commission should have some more wonder what his reaction to such letters, justas we wrote a year ago, Elmer Stone, a former classmate at New Trier High School, has bought a lot further west in the same Mr. Stone’s new Chicago and An early start on home is planned. L. G. Schoeffmann of block. Edward E. Wood Jr., of Wilmette have purchased lots on East Linden avenue and Elmwood and has been signed and Mr. Schoeffmann’s is now being arranged. F. Durava has selected the North West corner of Stratford and Greenwood as the site for his home; the Sundvolds, Friestedts, Walraths and Schleifers their new Robert are houses, Rothchild already with and living homes E. M. in for Park have the been North acquired Shore by Illinois. Con- ourselves with- out a chairman for Lake County and were unable to contact another to aid us in our 1947 drive. In this morning’s mail we received a check of $126.00 from the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest. We are acknowledging receipt today to I. H. Marshall, president. This was a complete surprise to us as we had not looked for any contributions from that area. This, undoubtedly, is due to your good influence. It is good to know that we have friends who do not forget us and the work we are trying to do for the victims of infantile paralysis in Illinois. We recessed: our drive as of January 10, March for 1948, as of Dimes a courtesy to the but are making plans a campaign here in Cook County during the month of May. We hope to raise sufficient funds to open a treatment center in Chicago, similar to the one we opened last August in Centralia. Since November 24, 1947 we have deposited-a little over $72,000 in our Campaign Fund Account in the City National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago. Please accept our sincerest thanks © for your continued interest in the work of the Foundation, and with best wishes, I am. Very truly yours, George W. Gould. Camera Club To Be Organized April 27 A camera club will be organized on Tuesday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish library, open to everyone in the community. » Full in-~ formation may be obtained from Martin J. Hart, 1057 Greenwood avenue, telephone Deerfield 547-R. Rice rapidly approaching. completion. Numerous other lots in Woodland from in found Stratford, respectively. Mr. Stone’s contract with Lake County Homes for a ranch type, breezeway, two car garage home, Ernest we people suburbs and Chicago and it looks as if this fine section of Deerfield is now obtaining the recognition it has long merited. Central Avenue Area Harold A. (Bud) Root, Jr., has bought the northwest corner of Central avenue and Grove street from Theodore Knaak of Deerfield and Henry Johanesen of Chicago has bought a building site in the middle of the block. Mr. Johanesen has already started his home and Mr. Root will do so in the near future. Mitchell Realty Co. was the only broker. . As soon as school lets out, Herbert Fredman of Rosemary Terrace and his family will be moving to California, where Mr. Fredman will continue with his writing upon financial topics: His home is being sold to Her- man C. Kroll Jr., of Chicago, where he is Assistant Manager of the Statistical Bureau of Western Lines, with offices in the Union Depot Building. Mitchell Realty Co. arranged representing all parties. Mrs To Newell Work the sale, Here W. R. Mitchell. Realty Co. announces that Mrs. Robert D. (Lucille) Newell is now associated with them. Mrs. Newell recently resigned from the Lucius Esrkine office in Glenview and will.devote her efforts mainly to properties in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. oe �as: uth, ames ah? Eeening Whd Py SE aula-C huirch Miss Lorraine Pearl Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of Osterman avenue, and James Bern- ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berning Sr. of Northbrook were married in St. Paul’s church on Saturday evening. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger “officiated. Miss and Helen Mrs. The bride finger and Engstrom Edna tip wore veil white was Orsborn, carried sweetpeas. The annual spring Deerfield’ Woman’s April 27, at the luncheon Her with red roses aunt, Mrs. club Villa on p.m., will conclude an interesting of excellent programs. Mrs. Pagett, the the president, business will at 1 year Paul preside at Mrs. Elmer girl. She feta frock, carried Krase, wore matching a basket bearer was was the Bobby petals. Berning, bride, ‘wore acqua the bride’s parents Woodward until brown their avenue ac- apart- is vacated by the groom’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berning (Voneta Frost), who are building a new home in West Lake Forest. Eastern Star Assists In Endowment Fund in Rockford and of donations and of the Order’s be solemnized on Sat- Rev. Hugo friends weeks’ they are planning honeymoon East, through York City. trip Canada Upon and their a in the to New return théy will live in Deerfield. and Wiis | Wy bury, Arthur F. Kaatz and Mrs. ton road is in charge of the luncheon arrangements and Mrs. James Gan- non and her telephone committee receive the Mrs. will E. Piper of Chestnut street is general program chairman of the event and Whavried Te Win. On reservations. Charles ss, announces that the Presbyterian Clarence Huhn of Springfield avenue. ‘ oS of Atal in the First Deerfield, the past Edna worthy chapter. young Fhe liam, served daughter, groom’s Marcia young son, Jen- Wil- showers was the Jenkins who bride’s Masters with eral years Woodland California. mother, of the bride, Mrs. Helen Pasadena, had lived Calif., for sev- here in Deerfield at 1310 drive, before moving to ‘ Holy Cross Mothers Will Meet April 28 A meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club will be held on Wednesday, April 28, at.7:45 p.m., opening with a short Herbert B. secre- Graffis, Stevens April. Flower Show hotel held the fore part of Bannockburn’ received an award. : : The Junior Garden department, directed by Mrs. Harold Tasker and Mrs. Forrest Laidley received a blue and a red awards ribbon in for their first and Freedom second Garden exhibits. Wied. it: Viuptials , ; as best man. A reception for the family followed at the Gebhart home, 993 Elmridge drive, Glencoe. Here for the wedding Bridal Showers miscellaneous her nings. corresponding Mrs. Mrs. McMaster directed the activities of the club in its exhibits at the Illinois Garden Clubs show at the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Marcia Masters and L. Keady. Saturday Hein company of Waukegan will put Jennings and William A. Schmid of on a fashion show using their own Chicago. The bride was given in marmodels and displaying mostly summer ‘riage by her brother, Hardin Masters of Woodbine court. apparel for all occasions. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Resignation Mrs. Barton R. Gebhart of Glencoe The club regrets the resignation of Mrs. W. Mrs. J. Brad- treasurer. evening church to be Hennings eo Saturday are Mrs. Edwin Allen, and The of Warring- judges Officers of the club who have served the past year are Mrs. Harry T. Wright, president; Mrs. A. J. MeMaster, vice president; Mrs. George Stanwood, recording secretary; Mrs. MRS. PAUL PAGETT Mrs. will bring flower arrangethe A. J. McMaster, tary; former Macon. Members ments Charles Pre-nuptial business meeting, with Mrs. Charles Killian, president, in the chair. James Kilcoyne, local photographer, Funk’ Blasius, and a will show slides of Italy, the country matron of Deerfield he was stationed in for many months | during the war. Ae re | in Ss Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Ward of Independence, Iowa, announce the marriage of their Mae, to Shadrach Friday, March 26, daughter, Agnes Eldon Davis on at Independence. The bride’s mother is the former Beulah Tibbetts of Lake Forest, graduate of the Deerfield-Shields Township High school in Highland Park in the Class of 1914. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ward lived in Lake Forest before their marriage. The bride’s mother is an aunt of James Tibbetts of Chestnut street: Weekend Guests Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. . H. Knickerbocker of were Mr. and Mrs. stone of Waukesha, Deerfield Richard Wis. road Cover-. contributions as stipulated by wills. Because this is strictly a charitable trust fund, all contributions will be entitled to tax exemption. It is the desire of Mrs. Clara W. Francis, Worthy Grand Matron of Illinois, that all members of the Order participate in this worth while project. All donations will be handled through a committee appointed in each their two honored Mrs. James Berning, the former Lorraine Tuttle, in the month This fund is to be raised by general pledge or gift; memorial gifts and bequests, will ‘Johnson of Highland Park, cousin of the bridegroom. After a wedding supper for a few Erich Lademann and Mrs. Walter preceding her wedding on Saturday Clifford are members. of the endow- evening in St. Paul’s church and were ment committee of the Deerfield held in the homes of Mrs. Ralph Nelchapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. son, .Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. David William Kreh and Harold R. Vant, Lundquist, all Deerfield, and Mrs. worthy matron and patron of the Edward Berning Sr. of Northbrook. local chapter, make the following an- | nouncement concerning this endowment fund: f Eastern Star Guild “The Order of the Eastern Star Mrs. Harry Nielsen of Northbrook of Illinois, with a membership of 150,000, has voted to establish an Endow- will be hostess to members of the ment Trust Fund for permanent Eastern. Star Guild on Monday evemaintenance of their two homes ning, April 26. Mrs. Nielsen is the located Park They will be attended by: Miss Arline Roggow of Deerfield and Carl J. and their return from their honeyin Indiana, they will live with ment'on Mork formed church with the Leinberger officiating. Ring cessories, and Mrs. Edward Berning Sr., dusty. rose with navy blue. A reception for 300 guests followed at the -Deerfield Masonic Temple. After moon ed urday evening, May 1, at 7:30 o'clock, in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- son of the with o taf- LeRoy Bernings, in a suit of blue. LeRoy Berning was his ~brother’s best man and ushering were Edward Berning Jr., David Lunquist, and Henry Tuttle III, brother of the bride. Mrs. Henry‘ Tuttle, Jr. mother of the of flower green her mother’s, of rose Bride land of Mr. and a miniature ‘Haptl to bs The marriage of Marta Hartl of Deerfield and Fred H. Bjork of High- bride, were in pink and yellow taffeta. They carried bouquets of carnations. daughter Marta meeting. ing, sister of the groom, whose dress was lilac taffeta, Miss Mary Peters, and Miss Elaine Kress, cousins of the Krase, The annual May Breakfast of the — Bannockburn Garden club will be held Wednesday, May 26, in the home of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph road. This is also the annual business meeting when a recording — secretary and a vice president are to be elected. Tuesday, Moderne Elmer Krase, matron of honor, had a frock of green taffeta and carried white roses. Bridesmaids were Miss June Bern- Sharon Club May Breakfast to Be in Glaescher Home of the organist satin Bannockburn Garden ichoon Will Be At The Villa Moderne soloist. white and Wonan’ S ine cruel F 805 chapters. Any amount of money is acceptable. The goal is one million dollars. William __T. Morgan of Chicago i is state chairman of this Broleths e a sna Sunday Our Anniversary Issue The Deerfield Review is planning a large anniversary issue, to be published on Thursday, May 6. This special edition will be devoted entirely to Deerfield and Bannockburn and will be unlike the journal you receive every other week in the year, for it will contain carefully planned stories and pictures of the local organizations. of Deerfield today and tomorrow, with The theme of the 1948 issue is to emphasis on.the.origin of all the local be historical, but will also be the life activities. « Dinner Mr. and of Chicago Guests Mrs. Clarence Heights and Baechler Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William R. Rosenbaum of Highland Park were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street. Sunday Guests Sunday guests at the William D, Johnston home on Fair Oaks avenue were Mrs. Nellie Brown and son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. William Brawn at P weege. : . �FRED and RED Deerfield Activities next fall. Friends of Dick and Sally Anderson threw a bang-up surprise housewarm- Trip to Pittsburgh Just Miss Joan Morgan, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-D. J. Morgan of Ramsay road, burgh, Pa., on April on the 17th. It was trip airplane ride flew to Pitts- 10 and returned her first round which she has made all by herself. She was met at the Pittsburgh airport by her father’s mother, Mrs. A. T. Morgan, whom Bill Jensen, manager of Schram’s Appliance is leaving shortly for a vacation in Denmark. she Lena Santello and Tony Scapaletti will be married in the St. James Church, Saturday, May 22. Note Park to our and friends in Highland Highwood—We are going to have an outstanding celebration sale at the grand re-opening of our Highwood store next Thursday night —April 29—Save this date. Here is some good news for our softball followers—Manager Leo LaBuda of our Fell .Co. championship club has announced he has visited Anderson, Move to Poggolli are newcomers fice staff. Len Kohn, to avid Ken Hill local Post Of- sportsman, will 4107 Bluebonnet, new for his Master’s at Degree Purdue’s in the Graduate same attire dance or tea or reception . ~. We have a complete rental service in our Win- netka store further We in their Call us at H.P. 5300 information. want to wish Chandler ... to take this Lake Giss, who left in Houston. They Forest Frank M. Sturtevant Jr., a student in the pre-medical school at Lake Forest college has been awarded the Iron Key. Is Recovering Mrs. John Tulley Sr., octogenarian, of West Lake Forest, who fell and broke her shoulder several weeks ago, Houston home was ready for occupancy. Mr. Giss is auditor for the pital Second National Bank in Houston. They write that they enjoy the Deerfield Review and look forward to its arrival each week. Honor Student list of students John for the winter of Wilmot grade high school. and MILDRED avenue Mrs. Lynn Brenne of Chi- have bought a lot on Oakwoods Woodland Park, and it is re- the army. ‘cago and in family now looks forward POWDER Deerfield The moved to living Deerfield. APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Kenmore to Qhio. Since his marriage and return from service he has lived in Chi- Franklin - Grimes BOX BEAUTY SHOP THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. store on Central Ave. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road of Joe’s quintet are Jerry McCaffrey, Ed Sheahen, Henry Scheskie, Neil Lorimer and our Office Manager, Al Gerken. Just a reminder—we day nights—7-9. Always VANT are open Mon- The FELL Co. Available Sanitary GIFTS Ti. 295 Deerfield and 758 Heating Tel. 764 & Deerfield Tel, Deerfield 155 Visits Former Neighbor Miss Rosemary Willen of Springfield avenue visited with Mrs. John Hanson (Gloria Greer) in Winnetka on Saturday. Miss Willen’s engagement to Ronald Hohlfelder of Glencoe was announced several weeks ago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen. The Greers ar former neighbors of the Willens. Living in New The R. H. York Gaspards have moved from River Woods road to New York City. They ‘formerly operated a dog kennel just west of Orphans of the Storm, called “Shelternook”. In Burlington, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris and children of Bannockburn visited Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. D. G. Thompson in Burlington, Iowa, this past week. Comes from Italy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori of Chestnut street held open house at their home last Sunday in honor of Mr. Ori’s father, Emilio Ori, who-had just arrived here from Italy. Moving to California 562—Eric ROYAL Banfield, BLUE “BEST Open 722 Deerfield from Ohio Society Members of the Tuxis society, high school age group of the Presbyterian church will attend a North Suburban rally on Sunday, April 25, from 2 p.m. On Sunday, May 16, plans are being made for the Tuxis society to witness the Passion Play at Zion. Visits With 419 Prop.” Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires’ and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield for Road Deerfield ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 will Christian Answer”. Engineers Deerfield Tel. Deerfield also, built to 8 p.m. at Lake Forest college. The Westminster meeting topic is “The BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 95 _ they, home Word comes from Edinburg, Texas, that Mrs. Emil Giss underwent a tonsilectomy recently at their local hospital and is recuperating. Tuxis M. A. FRANTZ SHOP ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. and 944 lot in Mrs. Frank L. Frable and son, Jack, of Brierhill road, spent last weekend in Fostoria, Ohio with Mrs. Frable’s father. Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone W. R. MITCHELL REAL Park Gunnison Rogers, boughta Tonsilectomy Return DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO... & Company - a Locke have June. Fred Schweiger and_ his associates the best of luck new Mrs. road, The Herbert Fredmans have sold their home at 850 Rosemary terrace and will be moving to California in Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 Howe . 623 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan of to Deerfield Mr. and cago lane, entered Apparel ELECTRIC Pomona, Is Ill Visoky Returning FROST’S AND to rBrenne lived with his mother and brothers on Hazel avenue before he 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts RADIO go ported that they plan to have a Gunnison home built for them. Mr. WALLDREN Women’s to was taken ill last week and removed to the Highland Park hospital. quarter, school expects Visoky John which includes 12 per cent of the school’s enrollment. Miss Kelley is a graduate the local and Calif., with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Tulley Jr. (Agries Carolan) when she is able to be moved. at DeKalb Miss Elaine D. Kelley, daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue, is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college. She is on the honor opportunity Joe Scassellati’s My Favorite Inn Bowling team are to be congratulated on winning the VFW league title . . . ‘Members Honored-at School. Let us handle your -formal worries for your wedding or for The Just Sew club met Tuesday afternoon in the Libertyville home of Mrs. Malcolm Charleson, sister of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter. ship- Congratulations to Jim Thomson on receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering at Purdue last month... Jim’s now working course Club when getting out of a truck, is recovering at the Highland Park hos- ~ and have them. had been living in Bellaire until their 730 months. Sew Mrs. Tulley Home Mr. and Mrs. Vernon re- turn to Highland Park the early part of next month to resume his veterinary and baseball activities ... Len has been in Cleveland the past nine Attention Levi lovers—A ment came in Tuesday. New HP Golfer the in Edgewood. persuaded well-known and home Deerfield last fall to live in Texas, have moved into their new home at HS senior, has been accepted at Ripon College. Stan at her Joan is in seventh grade at the Deerfield Grammar school. his brother Ben to pitch another season before he retires. Dorman Mr. Woodland ing for them Saturday night in their new home on South Ridge Rd. We are going to have a terrific week-end sale tomorrow and Saturday in our Highland Park store... A few of many outstanding values being offered are—$50 and $45 topcoats reduced to $31; $4.95 pajamas reduced to $3; $2 and $1.50 ties reduced to $.95; $10.95 cotton dresses reduced to $6 and $3.50 boy’s broadcloth pajamas slashed to $2. New Deerfield ea) Airplane » Popular Highland Park High Senior Nancy Ryan will enter Western College for, Women at Oxford, Ohio dk Road. Mrs. Oscar Schwab and-two little daughters returned Sunday to their home on Hazel avenue after a several weeks’ ily in visit with Mrs. Schwab’s .famMilledgeville, Ill, and Fred- ericksburg, Iowa. Mr. Schwab drove to Milledgeville last week to bring nis family home. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Family AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Clay-Working Demonstration , The first National Exhibition of American Dinnerware, marking the first time such an event ever has been presented to the public, will be held April 27-May Company, 1 at Marshall under Field and auspices of the United States Potters Association. The top designs by 50 leading manufacturers of home and hotel and restaurant ware throughout the country will be on display. A clay-working demonstration, sponsored by the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, also will be an exhibition feature. Libertyville Presbyterians Get New Minister The Rey. Karl-Roth, associate professor of religion at Lake Forest college, has concluded a six months term of interim preaching at the Liberty- ville Presbyterian church. The Rev. James Muckle, former minister of Trinity Presbyterian church, Milwaukee, was recently appointed to the Libertyville The Rey. church. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church had received a call to the Libertyville church’s pulpit, but declined when the local Presbyterian parishioners prevailed upon him to remain in Deer- field. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship To See Elmhurst College Movies | Deerfield Activities 0 || RUMMAGE SALE The Presbyterian’ Woman’s association will hold a two-day rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30, in the basement of the church on North Waukegan road. Mrs. James G. Russell is chairman, with circle, leaders providing days. the workers for the two Odd Fellows Lodge To Hold Games Party The Odd Fellows lodge, whose membership includes Highland Park and Deerfield men, will hold a party in the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Saturday evening, May 29. Reports Activities School mer students Grove school to an- nounce the reunion planned for June 20. Many of the addresses of former pupils are unknown and the committee hopes that news of the will be spread by those who Deerfield Review. Royal reunion read the Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will hold a social meeting this evening (Thursday) in the Town Hall. Each member is asked to bring a guest. Mrs. Charles Johnston is oracle. Register Now! For Presidential Town Clerk announces that Election Irene voters for the presidential The Town 9 to noon, and the Hall was Rockenbach register now election in the fall. is open Mondays office A. may each morning, through Fridays, opened last Girls’ Bar- Contest a weekday morning, Grove School Reunion Planned tor June 20 he or sheis advised to write or telephone Miss Rockenbach and an appointment will be made at a time convenient to both. Mrs. Pettis, secretary-treasurer; Eric Banfield, Albert Arentz, Earl Hurt, P. A. Tennis, Willard J. Loarie, and Robert S. Alexander, directors. Erwin Seago, attorney for the board, presented legal papers pertaining to the purchase, for signatures. notes of $5,000 each have been Dundee road, south of Deerfield, will hold reunion former a pupils, school, of teachers, and board members, at the on Sunday, June 20, beginarea are asked road, Deerfield, telling when Commander Hans Buhrow of the American Legion, the proceeds of the party held the Saturday before Easter in the Legion Home. The trustees Mr. Frantz discussed emphasized a summer the fact that the park is truly a gift for Deerfield given by civic minded individuals and organizations. He said that the way in which it is developed and used A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy A. Mordini of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, April 14. Moran A daughter Mrs. Patrick to Mr. and 1026 North Rau fee Mr. and ‘Mrs. N. W. Rau of 1130 South Linden avenue are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 16. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rose of 828 Deerfield avenue, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Sunday, April 18. DuPre A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. David DuPre of 427 Funston avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, April 19, Sackheim Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sackheim of 266 Woodside place are the parents of a daughter born at the Chicago Lying In hospital on Friday, April 9. The new arrival has been named Bar- | bara Lynn. / is en- tirely up to the citizens of Deerfield, especially those who are shareholders in Jewett Park association, Work Begins for Clinic For Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum Ground was broken yesterday at 10 a.m. with appropriate ceremonies for Dr. William H. Rosenbaum’s new hospital-clinic on Michigan avenue, Pleasant in Highwood, Country club. GILLEN’S and Central @ © Waukegan Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Exmoor ~VANT BEAUTY SHOP © Special Rates for School Girls 705 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN avenue, overlooking Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless Rd. CLOSED & SELIG Established 192° REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS DEERFIELD 808 they their plans All former was born Moran of Green Bay road, at the local hospital on Friday, April 16. to write to Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard, 260 Loucks street, Aurora, III, or to Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders attended the school and for being at the reunion. sources of revenue, so that the $15,000 can be paid off quickly. A check for $100 was received from between Many Highland Park and Deerfield families will be interested in the announcement that the Grove school on CAKES REALTOR BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield ERSKINE Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY students are urged to write to their classmates of those years and tell them of the get-together on June 20. All should bring picnic lunches for the supper at 6 p.m. No facilities are available for that time for preparing a supper and guests should bring their entire meals for a picnic-style banquet. Friday to begin the registration procedure. If a person wishes to register and cannot get to the Town Hall during vice president; stock company which wants to operate a “Little Theater” in Jewett Park for 10 weeks this summer. Details are still incomplete concerning the project. ning at 2 p.m. Alumni of this Neighbors Hunt, Delegate Chosen Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, State chairman, reported that Students at Dan ments of $305 on each, a total of $915, The monthly meeting of the Bethlehem auxiliary is to be held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Bruce, Judith Huber of Wilmot school reFrost of Forest avenue, with Mrs. T. ceived first prize. It was decided to the winners, their parents, G. Johnson in charge of the devo- invite judges, and teachers who helped, to tional program. attend the next meeting of the auxiliary when the winning posters will be Send Out Cards to Former read. Mrs. Delia Mentzer Werhane of Saunders road held a committee meeting in her home last Friday evening and they sent out cards to many for- president; annually, including interest and retirement of principle. These payments will be met, it is hoped, through carnivals and other Essay Grove A business meeting of the Jewett Park association trustees was held Monday evening in the home of the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street. Trustees are Milton A. Frantz, A meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary was held Monday evening in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter presiding. Miss Margareth Plagge gave an interesting talk on Argentina, which is the South American country that the auxiliary is studying this year, Each year one country is studied to promote better understanding of the South and Central Americas. Mrs. Leslie Behrens announced the winners of the Americanism essay contest in which pupils of the Wilmot and Holy Cross schools participated. Auxiliary Mordini taken on the remaining amount owed on the public park, with annual pay- The Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s bara Alexander, a junior at the Deerchurch will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. tield-Shields Township High school, at the church. Movies of Elmhurst has been chosen to attend Girls’ State fat Jacksonville this year. college activities will be shown. Bethlehem Jewett Park Trustees Hold Business Session Three Legion Auxiliary Hello, World ! RR Deerfield Cab Co. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, Rd. Proprietor Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Red Horse Service Station Companies 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield HOLTJE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, In. �RUSSELL to Try | One Thing at a Time... a Piece of the New STOVER by William Peters CANDY, Now Our Exclusive in Highland Park Buried among the back pages of The New York Times a few weeks ago was a news story that should have been plastered all over the front pages of all of our papers. Not that there was anything world-shaking in the story.. In fact, it is because there was nothing world-shaking but rather something heart-warming that the story should have received Try It Before You Buy It Russell Stover wider distribution than it did. With practically all the nation’s daily papers devoting practically all of their space to the violently anti-Soviet utterances of a raft of political candidates and the urgent “defense” preparations for a war that everyone says won’t-come if we are stronger than everyone else, this little item would naturally not appeal to many editors. The surprising thing is that even the Times found room for it, albeit on page 23. CANDIES E>, ; Qunuill, Stow caews®. a The story told of what happened when the Soviet 5,757-ton freighter Vtoraya Pyatiletka anchored recently at Leith, England, with a cargo of ae 6,000 tons of “We thought you hated us. We areso pleased to find you so friendly.” So, with the captain’s permission, forty-five of the Soviet sailors left their ship and went off to be entertained like visiting royalty on a tour of the capital city which the friendly Scots had arranged. The next move was up to the Russians. And like thoughtful guests, grain. First off, the Scottish-USSR Society addressed a letter of welcome “To our Soviet friends,’ and the letter was delivered to the captain of the ship, a Russian by the name of Mash- OD TASTE in EATING and GIVING chinsky. The letter contained an in| yitation for the skipper and his crew to visit Edinburgh while they were in port. Russians Couldn’t Believe It... _ This Opportunity Only Thurs., Fri., Sat. At lieve _ The Gift Corner first the Russians couldn’t bethat it was true. One of them, acting as spokesman Rev. Seo. Donald B. LAWNS are Holy Days—6 W eekdays—6 and 12 :00. Ses aS 4, \ A. Rich luxuriant texture, sparkling color make SCOTTS lawns a standout everywhere. Don't be satisfied with anything 25 Ibs = $2.50 50 grassspark Ibs - $3.95 SCOTT Spreaders—For easy, quick lawn treatments. $7.95 and $9.95. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365. ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 a solution. ke invitation at ten minute intervals. Russian crew not so much so master ship docked invitation to was that of a Soviet grain at. Bristol, issued an ‘ordinary British men and women’ to come aboard.” From the sound of the thing, Gorman those people in both the United States and the Soviet Union who are helping to whip up the current wave of fear and hatred between our two countries had better dig deep for more ammunition. A rash of incidents like these might AVE. start a dangerous trend among the people of the world. They might start thinking of each other as human 3905 and fairly decent ones eee COIFFURE AVE. — Cream Cold Machineless Mala Cream Ail work done by SHOP HIGHLAND Wave PARK Look’ Permanent $16.50 Permanent $13.50 Shampoo Included expert-operators only. PHONEH. P. 200 VOM 8 up — was they didn’t rise to the occasion and act as guides to the boarding parties. “We did not expect any interest at all in our dirty old ship,” they told their visitors. “ “It seems that the interest is in us. It’s wonderful.” The Times ended its story with this paragraph: “On hearing what had happened at Leith, Capt. Andrei Pine- Get that “New New The put- came to include any of ‘the public ganinoff, 370 CENTRAL The and aboard Ee The too. Mashchinsky together beings again... at that. R MMR TURF BUILDER—This complete food keeps lawns healthy and ling. 10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft. Captain Again the astonished, but BURR SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Permanent turf producing grasses that build lawns of enduring beauty and texture. This seed triple cleaned, 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib = 95¢ 5 lbs = $4.65 25 Ibs = $21.25 more 9:00, Us P. or to thedock, 8:00. Mordini Tel. H. less. They cost no more. thousand: along that was interested, and, in batches of fifty each, the whole crowd went Ronan 550 CENTRAL and heads extended Silver NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWPLACES a went people 11:00 Carrying & and the 10,00 Associated Towne good with First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. With tion, their ANNOUNCING... Now Leith invita- 1 Séciety noon. Mrs. Nadne of of the reciprocal This posed a problem. So the general secretary of the Scottish-USSR 10:00. :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Mash- ‘Crowds of Scots Visited Ship... Runkle ark MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, Captain caught word of them Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John»,P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. HIGHLAND PARK 4560 reciprocated. Somehow, for the rest, said, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE they chinsky invited any members of the Society who were interested to come’ aboard the Vtoraya Pytiletka. ‘Several dozen accepted the invitation. Ek Chance HUCMSCS Your ee f i Y arias rs a 3 | Here’s ae v4 �Morning-to-Even No Rabies ing Altire to Reported Here Be Modeled in Highwood Kevue Since April 13 There All-Highwood Show Is Set For Center Party Saturday Men’s and women’s styles for morning, afternoon and evening will be featured in the fashion revue and card party to be held Saturday by the Highwood Community Center commission at 8 p.m. in the center building. Modeling “morning fashion revue,” “casually—in Highwood,” “suit time, in our town” and “an evening in Highwood” will be Ruth Anderson, Cynthia Baruffi, Mrs. Ellen Bellei, Jeanne Calzia, Shirley Capitani, Delores Dinelli, Leona Loesch, Carole * Lyle, Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, Doloris Saielli, Doris Saielli, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Delores Vai, Ronny Bartoli, Don Cowgill, John Frantonius, Second Natta, Raymond Vai and_ Oliver Zannerini. All styles will be from Highwood | stores and the motif will be summer clothes for sports and dress affairs. Entertainment during the show will include the singing of Lou Caldarelli, accompanied by the Lenzi brothers’ orchestra; tap dancing by Mrs. Mary Mazzetta’s dancing class of the Community center; Louis Garino’s junior accordionists; dances by Sandra Jorgensen;.yocal numbers by. Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, accompanied by Louis Crovetti, and Baritone Alfie Zagnoli, accompanied by Alma Gallasini. Commentator and director of. Form Committee to Block City’s Plea For Vote Saturday A newly organized the Taxpayers’ by Marvin group committee Wallach and known and since as headed Ernest have $S. Gail, local attorneys, and others understood to include two Highland Park businessmen, Fred Gallagher and Howard UHuber, elected Mrs. not reported rabies April DAILY been in any cases Highland 13, when the Riese in 335 the last seven est indication taken to a days, according to of Authorities the slightshould be illness veterinarian. “We intend to present the facts to the faxpayers and will take steps to expose the propaganda which has been turned loose on the taxpayers confined of this city in connection with the tax referendum Saturday,” Wallach said. with licenses will be taken home the first time, but if found again without Circulars and letters ployed in this attempt, Mr. Wallach. innoculation tags will be impounded, and their owners will be required to pay a $2 daily pound fee. Owners must at home, keep their animals he warned, the house or in the yard. Fathers-Daughters Banquet at Elm Place Monday Elm place school will hold its first annual fathers and daughters banquet on Monday night, April 26, beginning at 6:45 p.m. Sufficient interest Bonded Mrs. J. E. Green of Sunnyside avenue and her twin daughters, Patricia and Roberta, spent last week visiting relatives Rochester, Ind. vacation from studies at Elm in Pontiac, Ill., and The twins were on their sixth Place school. grade CHOOSE.. \ Vilernationad Sterling WAZ as whose beauty is imperishable CREDIT TERMS Il. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 Bellow’s Stray dogs Partner’s Choice A new lease on life for your WM. PENN 5th | 2ELLows! { \ $3.45 Seay Spring Coat! $3.45 FOUR 5th 7. Rt (* Pumrrenis Cott Wisary-4 LEN? SSS ROSES $4.25 HILL & HILL $4.09 alee fir oven poet hate 5th IMPERIA $3.47 eweoee imported Scotch: Teacher's wee eee eens en esse eee 5.68 White Horse King William SANITONE Dry Vat 69 Martin’s VVO J, Walker, Red Cleaning is Better TAYLOR’S These 4 Ways! NEW YORK WINE |. GOIN satee ial $1.58 @ MORE DIRT REMOVED PETRI @ SPOTS GONE SURAE @ NO DRY CLEANING ODOR CHRISTIAN cision penags 68c BREN io atccp spt BROS. $1.49 @ BETTER PRESS LASTS LONGER '@ VIRGINIA DARE | Eis, dotkest, owibens 94c '% Gallon ........ $1.98 Yes, our famous Sanitone Dry f Pull Gallon .... $3.69 Cleaning Service will make your last year’s coat look like a new model. The original feel of the fabric is restored— colors are revived to original richness. Call us Today for this betterkind ofdrycleaning. BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S Sees. $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S Bits $3.19 DIXIE BELLE OP a $3.12 \, MILSHIRE Bethy: i Si 6 ds GORDON’S Phone H.P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park I | $3.99 5th The solid silver oe Whiskies either in movies. Girls Visit Hixhwool 4579 CREAM OF KENTUCKY has been built into this affair to make it an annual event on the school’s calendar. Following the dinner, there will be guest speakers, door prizes and Mrs. Green and Her Twin Return Home from Week’s Ave.. the The evening will be concluded with ecards and refreshments. Handmade aprons and homemade fudge will be offered for sale. Place Waukegan SERVICE OLD GRAND DAD ........ OLD TAYLOR ©..:2--....:.... JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ........3:..: revue. is: Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker and accompanist is Mrs. Carroll Conway. Elm 00219 seee a dha | PHONE department. pets showing Last week, Edward B. Patten, city Nancy MacPherson Grant secretary marshal, issued a three-week quarat its first meeting on Monday. ,antine against dogs running at large. will be emaccording to LIQUORS having the disease in the city was brought to five. Four dogs are under observation after biting people withthe police advise that DELIVERY Adolph’ of Park total of dogs FREE oe: $3.32 WALKER’S Sah se SEAGRAM’S eR $3.38 $3.12 $3.58 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY — �pe COMES A Sco. LAWK Aa = There’s much pleasure ahead when you follow the easy SCOTTS way to lasting lawn beauty. Feed the grass with enriched Turf Builder, then plant SCOTTS Seed. Simple as that—and you can do it yourself. SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Top quality for building lawns of rare beauty and color. 1 lb-95¢ 5 Ibs = 4.65 25 Ibs = 21.25. Prices same for Dense Shade. BENTGRASS—Builds lawns like putting greens. 1 Ib = 1.95, SCOTTS Clover—Small box = 85c. TURF BUILDER—Complete grassfood, 10 lbs feeds 1000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - 2.50 50 Ibs = 3.95 100 Ibs = 7.50 Clean, odorless. SCOTTS Spreader—For easy, quick lawn treatment. Rubber tired - 9.95. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. ee Mrs. John Fiore and her sons, Mark and Charles, Mrs. Peter Peradotti and Mrs. R. Dati stop to admire wares in the children’s handiwork booth at an open house held Sunday afternoon, April 11, at St. James school, Highwood. SHERONY Dave HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood, TEL. H. P. 2041 III. Peradotti, Joyce Dati and Stephen Long Illness Ends Life of J. G. Wray James G. Wray, 75, internationally known telephone engineer, died early Wednesday, April 14 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John A. Bailey, Lakeside place following a long ' 2366 illness. Mr. Wray was born in Janesville, Wis., May 19, 1872. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in | 1893 with a degree in electrical engineering. He was associated with the old Chicago Telephone Company in various capacities and was chief enpews: Pianist consultants As an J. C. Minwins Junior Size Bicycles Boy’s-Girl’s Models TERMS Racy junior size bicycles—just like the big ones, for the age between sidewalk and man-size bikes! Gleaming red or blue frames and mud guards, with white trim and a resident of Chicago, Wil- mette and Glencoe before moving to Highland Park to live with his daughter two He years ago. is survived by his widow Clara; a son, James G. Wray Jr., Baltimore, Md.; five daughters, Mrs. Alan H. Ward, Winnetka; Mrs. John A. Bail- O., Mrs. Alvin V. Mitchell, Cheney, and Evanston, 18 grand- one great grandchild. services were held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Glencoe Union church. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Burial was private. IMO OIE Permanent Berlou Mothproofing Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. blue hairline striping. 20-in. balloon tires smooth out the bumps. With kick stand, chain guard, hub caps. 517 Central Ave. com- Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing $ 3 7°? EASY on Mr. Wray visAmerica, the the Philippine Islands and helped establish telephone networks. He was Funeral Piaro MMMM consultant munication problems, ited Canada, South Orient, Europe and Russell Highland Park 1707 SSMS in Chicago. expert children in the booth. gineer when he left that firm in 1916. Later he became president and a director of the United Telephone ‘ Company. He founded the J. G. Wray and Company, a firm of engineering Cleveland, Organist Instruction managing Wilmette; two brothers, Edward Wray, Evanston, Dr. William -E. Wray, Campbell, Minn., a sister, Mrs. MUS. — are ey and Mrs. Stanley D. Grace of Highland Park, Mrs. John Emrich Jr., JUNE WHITWORTH M. Slack JOHN ESTIMATE Highland Park Store 19 H. P. 4600 N. 36 sS SHERIDAN Years OSORIO of B:NASH CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. on North ROAD Conscientious SOI H. Service the P. 3500 Shore RK CRRRM �Irene Guentz At Luncheon Happenings Miss Irene entertained Highland Named to Office College Outing Charles in Williams Club son of Mr. C. W. College Outing club, WilliamsMass. Schaaf has been active in the Outing is also on club for two years the skiing and He is a member ity. Five Will and tennis-teams. Five students Honors from Highland recognition scholastic achievement Orcutt J. Melvoin, liam W. Robert Albert Park for high during Honors Gail. Frost Jr., Hugo S. Brand All and classes Wil- will be dismissed for the day with ceremonies scheduled to begin at 10:15 a.m, in the university auditorium. vocation will be broadcast The con- over WILL, university radio station (580 k.c.) Takes Part Denison in Concert at University Miss Mr. Lois and Lineberry, Mrs. daughter Kenneth W. of Lineberry, 1706 part Summit avenue, recently took in a concert given’ by the wom- en’s glee club of Granville, Ohio. freshman student. Husseys Home Denison Miss from university, Lineberry is a Clearwater Mr. and Mrs. Rush E. Hussey of of North St. Johns avenue, have returned from Kenny friends at a Smith, 879 Clearwater, Fla., where they have been making their for the past five months. home Smith, Ridgewood drive, 1113 Lincoln nue, has Delta the Sigma Furniture Club of America. His subject will be “Sound Organization for Profit Control.” Smith is national president of the association, and the evening has been set aside especially to honor him. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the United Evangelical church, will be absent from the community Sunday. He will be in St. Cloud, Fla., visiting his mother who has been ill. The pastor in his hopes pulpit to return on Sunday, Named to Social At Beloit College Be Bay were presented Return Mr. from and athletes Oliver Austin, in the College of at Michigan Tomorrow C. Deno, 1722 South will receive the Departmental Honors in Chemistry at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, tomorrow when the school’s 25th annual honors convocation will be held on campus. More than a thousand students will be honored for outstanding scholastic achievements. Panel Discussion Green Bay PTA Cards versus Carstens, Bellows Reserve ......-- $3.48 Mt. Vernon ................ $3.29 CONT © iitisgn goss. ices Golden Wedding ...... Seagram’s 7 Crown ...... Bellow’s Partners COOUNR iin eoistinsne cai panel discusRoad school the panel will parents with parent, acting 2. NE on as Bonds Fortuna 6 yrs. old ........ J. W. Dan 714 yrs. old James E. Pepper Fleischmann’s ............ DeWar’'s Michigan avenue recently returned from a two months’ stay in Phoenix, Arizona. Vandal FOR YOUR HAIR Enjoy A Healthy Scalp AT YOUR DRUGGIST The and Pick TO RIDE A. WHIZZER and The fun begins the moment you step out on a Whizzerpowered bike. Takes you 125 pleasure-packed miles on a gallon of gas! Free Delivery WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES CALL WILSON’S 545 CENTRAL P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service TEL. 2970 our Newly Manager. $5.54 Sion naan $3.18 Dixie Belle -............... $3.12 OE cts cay $3.15 Fleischmann’s ............ $3.19 Grhe Soi. edi csi, $3.38 Seagram’s .............----- $3.58 WIDMER NEW YORK WINES, Port, Sherry and and all Small Up Label .......... $5.57 Wines Ranges, Only Authorized Service Sales in Highland Park for * $5.49 $6.35 $5.99 $6.35 Gins Appliances Free White Black & White Phonographs, Washers of $4.70 Old Smuggler ..........-- $5.50 Vot 69 ie ns $5.49 White Horse ...........-.- $5.49 makes Refrigerators, Hogue ag ici Scotches all Radios, oo Glenmore Silver Label $4.95 C.&G. $4.99 Belmont 6 yrs. old ........ $4.95 Committee COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE is at $3.99 Part & Tilford Private Conferences,” moderator. Refreshments will be served immediately following the program which is to begin at 8 p.m. at Le- Lehigh $3.45 $3.46 $3.94 Straights on Program will be the subject of the sion at the Green Bay PTA meeting today. On be two teachers and two Arthur Blends Green Rackham to preach May at Tex. NE Arizona Mrs. of fraternity of Texas, Honored road, : William G. Hesler of Highland Park was elected to represent the class of 1951 on the social committee at Beloit college recently. Hesler is a freshman at the Wisconsin school and is a member of Sigma Alpha Episilon fraternity. He is currently out for track on the freshman varsity team at the.college. Edward C. Haupt of Highland Park received a freshman swimming 1951 numeral when competitive sports awards Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 secretary social He is a sophomore Arts and Sciences. “Report Rev. R. S. Wilson Visits Mother in Florida elected Phi, University Will Liquor Service G. Troxel, 244 Central avebeen Norman avenue, Jamaica Tom Troxel Elected Secretary Of Fraternity at Texas U. Convocation partner in the A.T. Kearney and company, will address the Chicago chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at its regular monthly dinner meeting tonight at the from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawver of 316 Woodland road, recently returned from a several weeks’ trip to Jamaica, B.W.I. Wins Swimming Numeral At Lehigh University high university recently. Bethlehem, Pa. Home Thomas was the winner of $15 when his entry was read on the “Jingle Jackpot” program Thursday, April 8. “Jingle Jackpot” is heard over WGN Monday through Saturday from 4:45 to 5 p.m. with -Tommy Bartlett as emcee. Mason day ceremonies to be held on Friday, April 30, at University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. They are: Rema V. Stone, her Mason Smith Will Be Speaker At Cost Accountants’ Meeting Receive receive of avenue of Delta Phi fratern- April 30 at U. of Illinois will eight of Vine Kenny Smith’s Entry Wins Prize on Radio Program Schaaf of 200 Ravine road, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Williams town, Guentz luncheon last week during their vacation from studies at the Highland Park High school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guentz. Pp arene E. Schaaf, Lawvers Entertains demonstration. WHIZZER BIKE MOTOR $9755 PLUS TAX F.O.B. PONTIAC, MICH. WIZZ ER HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Ave. at Sheridan Rhine, Muscatel, $1.39 Sauterne or Burgundy May Wine Duoro Port ..............-- $1.39 (1927) .... $1.98 Madiera (1908) Chilean Rhine (1936) $1.98 $1.19 F I Port, Sherry or Muscatel VY gal. $1.63 Gal. $3.04 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �© HatoinhsMe Sivek Looe Solonieed Worth The Sioa marriage Keto at (seRe Temple of Miss hy Devorann Hatowski of Vine avenue to Rubin Sivek, son of Mr. and: Mrs. L. Sivek of Brooklyn, N.Y., was solemnized March 21 at North Shore Congregation read Israel temple. by the The Rabbi ceremony Maurice was Pikarski, Whatron and G. Mie une altar Highland of the S Soloist, Piano Group Waukegan At H. P. Music Club Meeting April 28 to Marvied The pee Miss Mary Santi, pupil of Richard D. Young, will present two groups of 19 songs, Park Presbyterian church will be the scene of a late spring wedding uniting Miss Kathleen Laura Dr. and and Mrs. Calvin Watson, Dudley George daughter Crafts Bauer, of Watson, son of W. the Mr. mouth reading the ceremony. Bauer will return and Miss Watson from Dartwill return supper Murphy will Mr. give and June Mrs. 16 Also M. Ewell husbands Mich., and of Litchfield, tain in June Minn., also for Miss cilla James will enter- Watson in the former’s Barrington home. Miss Nancy Hodgson-entertained MR. & MRS. RUBIN SIVEK associated with the Hillel foundation at the University of who is Chicago. Mrs. M. J. Hatowski bride’s mother. Miss Hatowski wore satin gown embroidered is the an eggshell with irrides- cent beads, and she had a veil of rosepoint and duchess lace. Her bouquet was of camellias: and_ lilies-of-thevalley. The bride’s sister, Irene Louise, was maid of honor. Her dress was made of blue taffeta, and flesh-colored net halo on she wore her a hair. Best man was the _ bridegroom’s brother, Melvin S. Other groomsmen were: Aron S. Sivek, brother of the bridegroom, Flushing,’ N.Y.; Richard ‘Kahn, Wilmette; Roy Whitlock, Chicago; Richard Sigel and Erin Balkin, Winnetka, and Charles Zelikson, New York City. A dinner was given for the newlyweds after the ceremony. They then left on a wedding trip to Hollywood, Fla. The bridegroom served with the army air forces in India during the war and is now employed in Chicago. His wife will continue her studies at Northwestern university, where she is a junior. land, They Delores Casolari of Prairie avenue, Highwood, was hostess at a tea at her home Friday. Approximately 20 of her Highland Park High school friends were guests. Jacqueline DeRusha of Washington avenue and Shirley Preti of .High. street assisted the hostess. Holland, Belgium and England. will combine business with plea- sure, Since Dr. Watson will be gathering material for new lectures at the Art Institute with which he has been associated for 24 years. They plan to return in September when the newly- weds will leave for the east where Mr. Bauer will resume his studies at Dartmouth college. of The Lake Gamma Wednesday of Mrs. Bur- ton M. Smalley, 485 Fairview avenue, for a pot luck luncheon at noon followed by a business meeting. Members brought articles of clothing, Profits from the sale of the articles to be presented to the Ridge Preventorium in Lake Forest. Infant Welfare are Farm Seniors Will Meet Monday Highland road. on the program musicians two who Carver. of pianos—Mrs. They will will play to- George Mrs. Pris- present two compositions. The meeting is to begin promptly at 2 p.m. The program will be followed by a tea and social hour arranged by Mrs. MRS. JOHN George Hinn and her committee. WRIGHT Photo by Bett’s When they return from a_ honeymoon in Canada and North Dakota, the John Wrights, who were marriéd Sat- Sigma Chi Mothers Will Attend Luncheon Monday urday, Sigma Chi mothers of Highland Park will attend a luncheon meeting April’ 10, by Justice Samuel Smith in Highland Park, will make their home in Waukegan, home of the bridegroom: Mrs. Wright is the former Grace Soldano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soldano of North avenue, Highwood. Monday, April 26, at the home of Mrs. French Eason, 1101 Forest ave- nue, Evanston. served at 12:30 Luncheon is to be p.m. Luncheon April 27 Will Cap 1948 Season for Woman’s Club Activity reports of the various committees and summary of accomplishments for the season ending in April of 1948, will be presented to the membership of the Highland Park Woman’s club at its annual meeting scheduled to open with luncheon in the clubhouse at 12 noon, Tuesday, April 27. Following the business session, Mrs. Arthur M. Houser Jr., well-known Midwest play reviewer, in an inter- esting discussion titled “From Broadway to You,” will touch upon some of the more each County Alumnae chapter Phi Beta sorority met at the home at recent plays appearing on the great White Way. Mrs. Houser in the numerous trips she makes east Sorority Has Sale to Benefit Ridge Farm The Delores Casolari Gives Tea At Her Home on Prairie Avenue at buffet dinner in honor of the young couple in her Kenilworth home on Thursday, April 8. After the wedding Mr. Bauer and his bride will occupy the Watsons’ home in Highland Park while Dr, and Mrs. Watson are making a European tour. They plan to fly from New York to Lisbon, Portugal, and from there visit in France, Spain, Italy, Switzer- Woodpath local on groups of Milton, Mass., and their will give the bridal dinner June 17 in the Watson home and Miss Nancy Holt and Jo Ann Reuland of Rockford will give the spinster dinner June 18. Mrs. John Van Bergen and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Kopplen modern, W. Carr, Mrs. F. W. Holbrook, Mary Ann MacFadden and Miss their Mrs. 614 featured four gether Highland Park home. Miss Watson’s sisters, Mrs. George Preston Wier of Birminghom, Carr, be James at and Park from her graduation in June at the University of Michigan to a whirl of pre-nuptial parties, among them a barbecue classical Miss Santi will be accompanied by Mrs. Irving Schur. The soloist has frequently appeared at the Immaculate Conception church in’ Highland Aaron Bauers, on Saturday, June 19, at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. William R. Hodgson both the coming meeting of the Highland Park Music club, on Wednesday, April 28, at the home of Mrs. George Park-Ravinia_ Sen- iors of Infant Welfare will meet at 11 a.m. Monday-at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. Assisting her will be Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, and Mrs. Edward Sherwin. Luncheon hostess will be Mrs. Robert QO. Farrell, assisted by Mrs. _ Jeff Halsted, Mrs. Gerald Stone, and Mrs. George Strecker. year, reviews between 25 and 30 Broadway plays before they come to the Middle West and from this group she selects four or five of the outstanding presentations for hef program. She is an inveterate “firstnighter” and has seen almost every theatrical offering of consequence in Chicago during the past fifteen years. Mrs. Houser is a graduate of the University of Illinois where she was active in the speech arts, representing her alma. mater in contests and earning memberships in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraterrfity, and Sigma Delta Phi, honorary speech organization for women, which she later served in the capacity of national president. Following a ‘teaching vodtiidg at Stephens college, Mrs. Houser served as assistant dean of women at the University of Illinois. She has been active in community affairs; was president of the Nineteenth Century Women’s club; program chairman of the Oak Park Community Lectures; Msxs. A. M. HOUSER JR. president of the River Forest Drama club; and co-chairman of the Children’s Civic Theatre of Chicago, a joint project of the City of Chicago and the Chicago Drama league. For years the theater has been a Houser hobby and through enthusiasm for it, many friends have been inspired to a genuine interest in the world of the stage. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, chairman: of the program committee, will present Mrs. Houser. to the club membership. �2 eer ee ay at i i‘ as * - oe _ ‘Thursday, eS af 3 Shae April 22, 1948 | Mrs. Blair Receives Emblem Club Gavel A spontaneous feeling of freedom and ease combined with staunch, comfortable support... that’s what you want from your sport shoes gee. and that’s what makes these Penobscot Trampeze your most “natural” choice! Photo by Percy H.. Prior, Jr. | Mrs. Dewey Anderson, Emblem club district deputy for the State of Illinois, looks on in her capacity as installing officer as Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, outgoing president of the Highland Park Emblem club, hands the organization’s gavel to Mrs. Earle Blair, in installation ceremonies held April 14 at the Elks hall. A buffet suppér was served following the service. 200 at Emblem Club Installation Service : Approximately 200 persons attended the installation of officers of the| Highland Park Emblem club April 14 Mrs. Dewey| at the Elks clubrooms. of Illinois} deputy district cer, assisted by Mrs. Lester Talcott, of the ee Emblem Waukegan. club. a . president; Mrs. secretary; treasurer; Leonard Steffen, a re- a Russell, Charles Mrs. cording secretary; Welch, corresponding Mrs. 5 = PHOTOGRAPHER trustee Dorick, William for | ™ Highland historian spondent; Mrs. and M. press Committee Chairmen Mrs. George Bock, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Servi Deli ee Sveey ; ONES FRIGID FREEZE Studio Bendfelt We Cut, : : ‘ FROZEN FOOD CENTER of Ice Cream Specialize Wrapped and Home — in Processing Frozen Your Wedding for Finest Meats Your Freezer “2 : and DEERFIELD Reception. 678 Let us give you an estimate for Eagle-Picher BABY FORMULA! COMBINATION STORM Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or SHORELINE TEL. A Sterile No FORMULA DEERFIELD SERVICE 983 / Registered Nurse Needed — “Ask : Made to installed. Formula made to your Prescription by a Equipment es Freezers Milwaukee's — house; LET US PREPARE YOUR , 724 the finest in candid and Studio Photography. nardi, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Henry Stenson and Mrs. William Dorick, budget: 1215 offers : ; Named Committee chairmen appointed by President Blair -are: Mrs. Sam Ber- Enterprise Distributors Kilcoyne or- ganist; Mrs. George Bock, first guard, and Mrs. Otto Cortesi, second guard. = ae e Complete Line of Frozen Foods corre- Mitchell, J. Call 8 Park three years to serve with Mrs. Bure | 9 guj quay gp) gym emp nardi, a & ton Berube and Mrs. Edward Dostalek, whose terms have not expired; Mrs. Arthur Bess, chaplain; Mrs. Earl McGath, marshal; Mrs. Thomas Strenger and Mrs. James Berube, assistant marshals; Mrs. Joseph Ber- |! Pans a 860 Phone = event! 3199 a ge & ' Tel. 9 Central 30 B never-to-be-forgotten 3 secretary. % 9:00 eerfie @ a of that photographs Edward!= Mrs. . till Park Highland # Jr. Weddings & Receptions Be 7 : 2 ,;= Featuring a series of candid finan- Mrs. Irving Garling, ‘ 7:00 ae = Mrs. Blair, president; Earle Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, junior past presivice Hansen, Norman Mrs. dent; Monday Open lie Prior, H. Percy e Officers installed for, 1948-49 were: | @ cial eel suite | g marshal, and the acting supreme 2 lel Est. 1921 are WOMEN, CHILDREN MEN, 15) page on (Continued and past president of the Waukegan Emblem club,. was the installing offi- ES Pacik, Raymond Mrs. were mony 56 ah chat Spode é ee ee Walter Meierhoff and Mrs. Oliver Leo’ Mrs. membership; Manninen, Larson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, social; Arens, ways and means; Mrs. Arthur Bock, community welfare, and Mrs. Norman Hansen, program. Among the visitors at the cere- es In Elks Hall April 14 Anderson, os liaison; Mrs. Mrs. William Kelly, Foe measure screens Doctor’’ TEL. Clear White Pine, Also will rewire your present screens or Galvanized completely with bronze wire. H. Your of H. P. 5102 or 4274 N. GAMLIN or DEERFIELD 416 �_ ‘Thursday, April 22, 1948 Page 14 pa! x Rugs and Furniture now can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and No restored inconvenience to natural are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so harm the dyes At a recent meeting of the Highland Park Emblem club, plans were formulated for a pot-luck luncheon to be held at the Elks club on Laurel avenue Wednesday, April 28, at 1 p.m. “Following the luncheon, to which all members and their guests are invited, card games will provide the afternoon’s entertainment. Hostesses for the event are Mrs. Charles Elwell, chairman; Mrs. James Hesler, Mrs. Frank Golden and Mrs. Karl or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of. pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- Attends Church Conference In Grand Rapids This Week of The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor the Zion Lutheran church, is in Grand Rapids, Mich. this week where he is attending the annual convention of the Illinois Conference of the Lutheran Augustana synod. The Illinois Conference numbers 160 congrega- tions with 67,000 adult members. NEED WINDOW SHADES? CLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Call today. PHONE: Reasonable prices. Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. Chic ago: AMBassador Hansen. beauty for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets often Modeledin Legion Auxiliary Fashion Show Emblem Club Plans Luncheon Wednesday with dirty faces ... 3222 We on are prepared to give Photo Tel. H. P. Marco 4387 @ HOME @ AUTOMOBILE @ HOME SPECIAL TYPE LOANS LOANS FINANCE FIRST THE 312 N. Green Angelo Rosfor the first BANK WAY AND PERSONAL MEMBER HIGHLAND OF FEDERAL Jr. Pelago, FOR CONSOLIDATION @ LOANS FOR @ LOANS FOR TAXES INSURANCE OF DEBTS PREMIUMS SAVE MONEY PARK, DEPOSIT LOANS LOANS AND INSURANCE BANK ILLINOIS CORPORATION party the Italy. Her 14 hus- band and three children have been living in Highwood since September, but she was unable to join them until now because of a passport mixup. @ NATIONAL OF Bay S’Anna DEPARTMENT REPAIR LOANS APPLIANCE Prior, time in 26 years. She arrived April from Our New - SPECIAL LOAN ALL Bernardi, road, and his sister, Mrs. si, are having a reunion Announcing OFFERING H. Legion auxiliary in connection with a benefit dessert-card of April 14. Mrs. Edwin Gilroy was chairman of the party. First Reunion in 26 Years for Marco Bernardi and His Sister Husenetter Hardware Ill. Percy wearing the perky summer clothes they modeled in the fashion show givenxby the American afternoon you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, by Mrs. Frank Beneventi, Jr. and her pretty little daughter, Kathy, and Mrs. J. E. Richardson and small Johnny arrive at the Highland Park Community center �Has New Position College Alumice Plan Mrs. William f Shower h Sale 14th Antiques . for Pp. Bangs Patricia de t reside eon in Chicago and its suburbs, fourteenth annual Evanston an- tiques exhibit and sale which the Chicago Rockford College club will hold May 17 through May 20 at the Woman’s club in Evanston. As usual the entire Evanston clubhouse will be taken over by the Rock- ford alumnae and divided into attrac- and shower Saturday N.°E. Bigley, 1433 S: St. Fred Alger of Chicago, have announced their daughter’s forthcoming marriage to John McDermott of Evanston. 22 at St. The wedding Patrick’s Forest. There Bangs’ were party. from page 13) Milwaukee, 4th vice president of the Supreme Emblem club; Mrs. Charlotte Koss, past president of the Milwaukee Emblem club; Raymond Sheahen, district deputy grand exalted ruler, and Karl Hansen, exalted ruler of Highland 1362. of the past May Lake 12 guests at Mrs. * college now the country. SAVE WORK * in ERS AEE RARER RRR RT HL SAVE MONEY * NOW A “NEW MOWER! * DAY” © does the job better or cheaper, we're interested, whether it’s a laundry basket, or a lawnmower’ . . . Now we have the lawnmower! .. . It’s the Dalglish ‘’Scottie’’ . . . the lightest, easiest-cutting 17-inch lawnmower we ever pushed ... (After trying it on the patch of grass by the store, two husbands decided to buy so their wives could cut the grass easier!) . . . No big, heavy side _wheels, with their heavy gears... which also means you can mow evenly, to within Complete \ Veterinary Service Skokie Between the Bivd. Public Phone: Service Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of Skokie ok 2K 2k THAT, BY THE WAY, IS OUR AIM . to provide the means whereby you can’ examine TODAY—not in the Loop, but right here in Highland Park—these ingenious devices that will save you TIME, WORK, AND 1302 Bivd MONEY. Shirley Brown, our capable manager with the easy personality, ENJOYS SHOWING HOW THEY WORK, answering any questions you may have. ** ARE presi- REASONABLY it and try it yourself! GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 600 ONE INCH of walls or obstacles . . . The blades are shielded so you-can mow under overhanging shrubbery, without entangling the blades... Wellmade, by a well-known maker of i Wi) Boarding LAWN- . In our New Day Stores ad last. week, we announced the opening of this new type store, featuring a collection of new and unusual devices, designed for better living... “’If it lawnmowers, IT’S PRICED! Come see ® Grooming ; a» smoothly, LR Park Elks club No. Presentation be west and Club (Continued will church, SAVE TIME Exmoor Johns avenue, recently was appointed assistant manager of KVMA, a new radio station in Magnolia, Ark.° Mr. Bigley, 27, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the Northwestern university School of Speech. He was a radio actor, announcer, and program writer in Chicago from 1936-41, when he entered the army and attained the rank of first lieutenant. He also has worked at several other radio stations in various cities, including Memphis, Tenn. Emblem at Country club for her classmate at Sacred Heart academy, Miss Patricia Alger. Miss Alger’s parents, Mr. and Sisal tive individual shops. Proceeds of the enterprise will be used as part of the Chicago club’s contribution to the|fund drive for the 2,000,000 building and endowment | progress throughout Mrs. “NEW DAY” DEVICES Highland Park Rockford college} alumnae, among more than 1,000 who| the BIGLEY son of Mr. Gives, Alger Mrs. William B. Bangs III of S. Green Bay road, the former Florence Donnersberger, entertained at a lunch- are cooperating in elaborate plans for WILLIAM M. William M. Bigley, III Al YOU K TIRED ok of scrubbing-out dents’ pin to Mrs. Sheahen was made by Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin was in charge of the buffet supper and repainting that kitchen garbage can? You can end that TODAY . . . No more mess, no more odor, which tion. have The was served Emblem after club the is installa- planning to have a pot-luck luncheon Wednesday. After the regular meeting May 12, there will be a special program in honor of Mother’s day. Mr. Parkinson Will no more THAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN Preach Beginning May 1 and continuing through June George Parkinson will occupy the pulpit of the Wesley Methodist church of Highwood avenue and Everts place in Highwood. Mr. Parkinson is research editor of the Christian Advocate and is known to be a fine speaker. Now of those BATT, Proprietor s 635 Central Ave., Highland Park, III. WE MAKE OUR OWN It’s fun to kill weeds in your pasture with THE AND more find * “SCOTTIE’? Uses any regular 2,40 liquid ICE CREAM—DAILY the 15 0z.,no fatigue. or weeds you want Kills only to kill. ‘SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WEED-WAND WALLOP Ridge View Farm’s Dairy Products For $1 additional you can secure 12 nn of 2,4D — 48 Weed-Wand fill. gs == enough to kill 100,000 weeds, Central Hardware Store 24 N. SECOND ST. Tel. H. P. 2756 ** LAWNMOWER at your New Day each device designed Store for ‘’New * two will . Day’’ Delicatessen * THE STORE IS OPEN EVERY DAY BUT WEDNESDAY FROM 9-5:30.. Wednesday we close at noon. . OPEN EVENINGS MON., THURS., FRI., FROM 7-9. Ea WE WANT * TO THANK WELL-WISHERS—your powder. Works fast. No stooping, only CENTRAL “‘SCRAP-TRAP” are just examples of what you a WEED - WAND. Lightly press the capillary wick end of the 34” x 1” plastic tube on the weedand Good-bye. > foo AND living—TODAY ! wi 4] aed 44 AND=F FOR: I; or . the garbage HARDWARE. * lawn if you . disposal . . . A metal holder for disposable paper bags, chemically treated to hold 6 quarts of garbage . the mouth of the bag is snapped open and tightly-shut . . . Each “'Scrap-Trap’’ comes complete with a 30 days’ supply of bags—refills are readily obtainable . .. SCRAP-TRAP IS ALSO CARRIED BY MARCHI’S “EIX-IT’ SHOP, Open . neatest trick in SANITARY 2k THAYER little flies, a.’’SCRAP-TRAP.” * OUR MANY enthusiasm and interest certainly are stimulating ... WE WISH YOU WOULD MAKE IT A HABIT TO DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE AND TELL US ABOUT ANYTHING YOU’RE LOOKING FOR... NEW DAY STORES, INC. | 369 CENTRAL AVENUE (Entrance through Brand’s Studio) �Complete Drapery & Slip Cover Cleani ng Service & Duffy Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA Photo ‘ HOUSE MARKERS Don’t keep your friends looking for your house. pat Finest workmanship on an solid wood house marker. tion of colors offered. igs 8-ft. A selec- at Call Ontario our to your OH (SIGH) IT'S SO ROMANTIC HERE BY THE SHORE --— LISTENING TO YOUR late Sunday day hiking | Register for Kindergarten afternoon from home a three- by the registration PTA New stories of Salem, their IIl., adven- troop, Park last headed by Kenneth Scoutmaster, left Highland Friday. A stop was ADD a campsite for the Salem boys. pro- ents, who Hikes troop for honor was of boys were the the NO. FIRST STREET a hie . RAR Ae ' Mot ips * will held later _A and of the Tenderfoot of court a the of number class were strations of rope making, metal work, fly tying, photography and camping taken into the troop. A large number of merit badges were awarded those who later will be advanced to higher ranks at the annual Scout din- were given by the Scouts for the par- ner June READ THAT SIGN. } 1, r SURE,AND | HEARTILY AGRE A WITH IT 7 = i #7 PHONE HIGHLAND We Senice A Mahes Of Cars ite SU Deed ILLINOIS We guests evening. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 tea members to New Salem, the Lincoln manand tomb drew much interest. Lincoln-Mercury \ See board mothers. Refreshments will be served following the registration. many to were made along the Lincoln trails after visiting the many rebuilt houses and stores of the town. At a recent troop meeting, demon- | YOU kindergarten made trip OKAY, BUDDY, CAN'T Park A be given at Springfield en route, and the state capital building was visited. On the with vided INC. at Green Bay School Wednesday 30 returned The national park at New 4878 collect Highland Bett’s of Green Bay Road school in, the kindergarten room, Wednesday April 28, from 3:30 until 5 p.m. All mothers of new children who will enter the kindergarten in September, are urged to come and register their children and take advantage of the opportunity to become acquainted with other way sion Spring & Madison Streets WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS sepyeesasout of Troop Margeson, expense DRINKWATER, Scouts The — Delivery one week — Telephone Troop 30 Scouts Return from Hike tures. Other woodworking specifications. by The ritual team: of Lodge No. 446, Loyal Order of Moose, which was organized in the local lodge only a few months ago, placed twelfth in the ritual contest held by the Illinois Moose association March 12 to 14. Members, front row, are: Richard Mau, Marshall Meckley (accordionist), George Slack. Back row: George McNutt, Russel Early, Anthony Porco, Thomas Stillwell. at 1777- MERCURY �MDoeaP fst Wafers Crops S ee Pe yee ee ae 7 . meta te % ven Sponsor Baby Week Observance The in the nation’s youngest public interest citizens, the babies, are asking for a special place during the week of April 25 to May 1, which will be 6 N. SHERIDAN National Baby week. Baby week was originally a local affair. It was started in Chicago in 1914 by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago with the double purpose of informing the people of Chicago about the work of the society, then itself an infant of three years, and providing a setting for a campaign for funds. The observance spread rapidly to other cities and by 1924 it had become National Baby week, an annual event in connection with National Child Health day which falls on May 1. Local Centers Sponsor Baby Week Baby week is sponsored in Highland Square Dance Saturday Park and Ravinia by the Highland Park-Ravinia Seniors, Highland ParkRavinia Juniors, Intermediate Group of Highland Highland Infant Park-Ravinia, Park Wings, Welfare under the and centers Society presidencies of the of the Chicago of Mesdames Evening club will Evening sponsor mediate, and It lost all fund home visits by nurses and nutritionists. raising event years ago, its purpose now being to educate the public to the needs of little children and the means by which the coming generation of young Americans can be im- of the Infant Welfare Society are members of the local Community Chest through which they receive an proved Infant physically and mentally. The Welfare Society of Chicago believes that what it is doing for the health of children in the poorest sections of Chicago could be done for all children, given sufficient est and determination. Support The 21 society Welfare public Stations maintains twenty-one stations in the overcrowded areas of doctors Chicago and where nurses inter- industrial a provide corps of regular medical examination of expectant mothers, babies, and preschool children up to the age of six years with health instruction for the mothers. Station conferences are followed by Lake Villa to the will call. The dance Mr. Herman public. Highland are Park-Ravinia ceriters contributed $5,602 work, made 1,050 articles of Come in and get acquainted They will serve this community with EVERYTHING to this clothing, All of the North THE FAMILY PET PHONE: 206 nurses. Community Chests Shore, from Wilmette on the to High- land’ Park contribute to this health work for underprivileged babies in Chicago through their local centers of the Infant cago. FOR Grooming a Specialty and put in 251 hours of .volunteer work at the two stations weighing babies and doing clerical work to rebusy owners its new centers 1964 North Halsted street and Seward Park station at Elm and Sedgwick streets, Chicago. Last year the local the L. Johnson is allocation toward the support of the society’s Alice H. Wood station at lieve that and ; The customers Mr. Leon C. Johnson urday evening at the YWCA beginning at 8:30 p.m. Rolland Canuteson of its Sat- open a to Square a dance C. Longford Felske, Clifford L. Makelim, John B. Martineau, and Robert Moseley of the Senior, Junior, InterWing centers. significance as IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE at YWCA Saturday The Dance RD. Welfare Society of Chi- : QUICK! FOLLOW THAT CAR -THERE GO THE ESCAPED CONVICTS WELL NEED | / : 2 SINCLAIR ‘ FASTEST SERVICE | EVER SAW! ey aa es C (‘ 7, hice.” .\ Have WOOLENS and BLANKETS CLEANED for Summer Storage — a \ Boy! THAT SINCLAIR H-C SURE |S POWER - PACKED// = ee Ce Ee en ; | | KNEW yOuO CATCH 'EM WITH POWER -PACKED SINCL STOP AT THE M=C SIGN TO PUT NEW POWER ANDO PEP IN int IN YOUR TANK YOUR CAR WISH WE HAD, DOGGONE IT/ Cleanliness is the best care you can give to these expensive items. Let Alcyon give your prized blankets and woolens thorough cleaning—then store them and be free from worry. Drapes and Slip Covers Beautifully Cleaned RED’S SERVICE STATION ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. N. First St. & Green Bay Rd. Phone H. P. 5500 125 . "© usar off �Prized North Shore Qu eis. 9g rod Wh Lon, Wd in James Superb Colonials, Smart Rancheros. In Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield. 1 to 2 Floors. The Choice of Fine, Wooded Sites. Protected by 20 Property Controls. MacKenzie Jr., in a double bride was given in marriage by Judge James M. Corcoran. Miss. Phyllis Woods of Evanston attended as maid of honor and bridesmaids included a sister of the groom, Miss Marilyn MacKenzie, and Mrs. Robert Blessing of Park Ridge, Miss Mary Jane Kent of Wilmette and Miss Marjorie Riser of Highland Park. Four-year-old Margery Fairweather of New York was flower girl. Dr. Jay Paxton Bartlette of Chi- OF BILLS REALTY, 9 “Fine Homes to Two Soncaaa Glenview Offices: Route Road, East to Windsor. Northbrook Offices: Route Road Corner, Route 68. Deerfield Offices: Route Road, East fo Kenton. Cianston ring ceremony at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Northminster Presbyterian church in Evanston. Best Shore Values; $14,600-$31,500. 110 SOUTH DEARBORN Ans Miss Roberta Gregg, daughter of Mrs. M. Roberta Gregg of Ridge avenue, became the bride of Fred OMES Of 2 to 4 Bedrooms, and STATE 0266 42A to Glenview Glenview 1186. 42A to Dundee Northbrook 88, 42A to Deerfield Deerfield 802. cago served as best man and Kay Barney of Dayton, O., David McClintock of Butler, Ind., George Peck of Gentlemen: Without obligation, I'd like an appointment to view: (] moderate-priced; (] mediumpriced; () higher-priced new houses; also (© 60’ to 90’ improved, wooded sites; O % to t-acre parcels—in ( Glenview; C) Northbrook; (] Deerfield. River Grove, Ill., and MacKenzie, brother were ushers. Gordan Emmet of groom, the The rehearsal dinner was given by the bride’s mother at the Homestead hotel in Evanston. The bride has been honored at miscellaneous showers given by Miss Mary Jane Kent and Miss Marjorie Riser, a personal Address_ shower FUR by Mrs. Richard Erickson STORAGE Photo Elm Early Place period. this month the school produced The mock broadcast, three social “Salute to by study groups of The Americas” and Miss Ann Erickson’ 0:of Evanston and dinner parties by Mrs. E. R. Owen, Mrs. F. O. Roverts and luncheon by Mrs. Elmer Beck. Among out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Charles Fairweather of New York and David V. of Omaha, Neb. oh tn August C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Lakeside manor the engagement of |A. Schwandt young of couple wedding. Mrs. Bluff. Waukegan. is planning Miss Frisbie’s Wittenberg Frisbie Mr. Schwandt is member of the . The an August mother of a Aerodynamics uni- HOW LUCKY! IM RIGHT, SINCLAIR DEALERS 4 STATION/ ILL NEED POWERPACKED SINCLAIR H-C GASOLINE TO DO THIS JoB/ / Sy —~ PLEASE! SAVE MY TRUCK! ee e!LATHO zomNC 7 SI IRSE \a| r FROM NOW ON, MISTER, YOUD BETTER GET SINCLAIR H-C: 1 GASOLINE TOO DEALERS SURE GIVE FAST SERVICE, TOO! POU BET I WILL. ILL SEE THE SINCLAIR DEALER RIGHT AWAY SUPERIOR 9/2! TOMMY’S SERVICE STATION Cor. First St. and PHONE Geo. W. Kellner | Clara Henning Kellner Robert C. Kellner is Lake faculty versity in Chicago. ATA TRUCK 1S STALLED RIGHT ON THE TRACKS ---AND THE TRAIN tram his daughter, Georgiana, to Gunter W. Schwandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. YY & GOLLY DAY/ THAT 524 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Jr. Technological Institute of Northwestern university. He is at present emattended ployed on a navy research project and theiat the Technological Institute. LOTTA ZIPP : So Prior, grade- at assembly of many stimulating in Latin America. Whd is announcing Following their wedding trip the bride and groom will be at home at 500 Gregory street, Wilmette. The bride attended Lake Forest college and was graduated from Northwestern university and is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The’ groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, was graduated from New Trier High school and the University of Chicago H. realized with the cooperation of the music, physi- cal education and manual arts’ departments, was one activities arising from the seventh graders’ current interest Peterson. Percy the seventh during an H. Elm P. 5555 Place {4 �Ye Mae? wet ¥ rey |music; Miss Brown’s first grade, ani- Miss Nelson’s fifth grade, finger in mal study; Miss Miller’s second grade,|painting; Mrs. Whitehouse’s sixth|the halls, and the art room will — design work from insects and reptiles ; | grade, still life; Miss Boyce’s seventh display a mixed exhibit of work by Miss Nichol’s third grade, story illus-| grade, landscape: Mrs. Walton’s fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. tration; Mrs. Harvey’s third grade,|eighth grade, wallpaper design and; Mrs. Inger Boye of the Highland flower study; Mrs. Gilleland’s fourth | still pose drawings. Park Public library will be on hand to. grade, mural of springtime activities;| Floral adaptations by seventh and’ show books on art. Surveyn Art oatol Lincol Sch Artistic Fundamentals to Be Shown through Film, Exhibits Lincoln school parents will have an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the school’s art department at the regular PTA meeting to be held May 7 at 7:30 p.m. After a short business session, Mrs. Alfred C. Apitz, art instructor, will explain the aims and processes of developing art as a creative and practical force in the life of the child. To Show Film and Slides A film, “Making a Mural”, depicting Thomas Hart Benton, nationally known artist, planning a mural for a and executing department store, will be shown. Glass slides made from story illustrations of “Winnie the Pooh” also are to be displayed on the screen by Miss Miller’s second grade. In addition parents will view a dis- play of nineteenth and twentieth cen- tury art, loaned by the Delaware Art center of Wilmington, Del. On exhibit in the auditorium will be 40 reproductions Each accompanied by an Plan Classroom Exhibits classroom will present an informative exhibit showing mental Hiatt’s text. of work done by the pupils, their interpretation of fundaprinciples as follows: Miss first grade, rhythm’ from Highland Parkers Get Together in Florida On a March, Sunday a group past and Park beach afternoon present, in late of Highland met Florida at for in Parkers, Crandon a reunion. The former Highland Parkers included, Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Miss Muriel Gibbons Those Howard, Miss Margaret and Alec Howard. visiting Miami were FitzGibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Mrs. Hugo Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider. and’ son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Defenbau, Mrs. Menke and family and others. The meeting was such success that it was agreed by the group to hold a reunion next year with any other Highland Parkers who may be visiting in that area. Cancer Drive Funds Help Support Clinic Funds cer drive collected in the current canwill be used to help support the diagnostic clinic for Lake county area which is located at the Victory Memorial hospital, 1324 North Sher- idan road, Waukegan. The clinic is operated solely for the diagnosis of cancer, not for other diseases. f WHIRL IN BRAID Twenty tiers of gidaming black braid on the skirt of this navy wool suit serve to accentuate its wide and whirling character. The 1890 atmosphere is emphasized by the little basque All records are confidential. The clinic is in session every Thursday, starting at 9 am. Appointments for examination must be made in advance, preferably by one’s jacket. The suit is to be had in navy or black. $9 895 personal physician. Lake county’s quota in the cancer drive is $23,350. E. J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road is chairman of the drive _ in Highland Park, In the Drake Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenve @ Evanston, 1636 Orrington e Ook ——— -Park, 730 Lake Street �orld-famed. Soloist to. GET READY FOR SPRING RAINS ROOF LEAKS Make Ravinia Debuts This Year REPAIRED Our “Repair Truck” Is on the Street Every Day A “summer of stars” is promised for the thirteenth annual Ravinia Festival with the announcement that four world-famed soloists have been signed for two performances each with the Chicago Symphony orchestra Call Us Now BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 WINNETKA AVENUE Phone—Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 at Ravinia park. : The four—all of whom will be making their initial appearance at Ravinia —are, in order of their appearance: Isaac Stern, Claudio Arrau, Maggie Teyte, and William Primrose. Stern, brilliant American violinist, comes to Ravinia Thursday evening, July 15, and Sunday afternoon, July 18. He will play under the baton of Fritz Busch. Still in his middle twenties, Stern has already won wide acclaim in recital and in his appearances with many of the country’s major symphony orchestras. In January, when he made his first appearance with the Boston Symphony orchestra, playing the Prokofieff first violin concerto, he was described as “much more than a wizard Years of bow and fingerboard. Beyond his dazzling technic—which makes all the fiddler’s tricks look easy—is a profoundly musical instinct and a fine musical brain.” Stern has appeared both in recital and as a soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra in Orchestra hall. The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. son’s fourth week. Arrau is a favorite of Chicago audiences. England’s great Maggie Teyte is third on the Ravinia roster of stars. The performances of the foremost English soprano are scheduled for Thursday evening, July 29, and Sunday afternoon, August 1, with Fritz Stiedry, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera, as guest conductor for both performances. Miss Teyte in March scored an ovation in New York’s City opera in her first American performance of the role of Melisande—the role in which she won her first fame 40 years ago. She comes to Ravinia just before returning to Great Britain to take part in the second Edinburgh Festival in August. Primrose William Chilean Breakfast is Important After 12 hours without food, everyone needs a good breakfast. Such a breakfast supplies fuel for the morning’s work, helps prevent fatigue, improves the spirits. You and your family are entitled to a good start each day. Are you getting it? Pianist with Reiner Claudio Arrau, Chile’s piano virtuoso, who came to the United States as a cultural envoy from his nation, has appeared with most of the major orchestras of this country since his Carnegie hall debut in 1941. He will make his first Ravinia appearance on Thursday evening, July 22, and plays again on Sunday afternoon, July 25. Both performances will be with Fritz Reiner, conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony, who will be guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Ravinia during the sea- DON HIGGINS FLORIST Ce a 1740 el te To pan-fry—place WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON in a cold skillet over low heat, turning often. Drain off fat as it accumulates. To broil—place WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON on a cold rack and place in an unheated broiling oven about 5 inches from source of heat and broil about 8 min., turning bacon once after first 5 min. Be sure you get WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON. See the new package in actual color in this week’s Saturday Evening Post. To pan-fry WILSON’S CLEAR BROOK EGGS—leave about % inch of bacon fat in skillet. Have fat hot enough to start cooking the eggs as soon as added but not so hot the white browns or becomes crisp. Baste eggs with the hot fat until yolks are covered with a white film or add a tablespoon of water, cover tightly, and let the steam baste Continue cooking until sufficiently set. the eggs. Doses se et Vaughan’s POTTED Yes, a good protein-rich breakfast is very important to help prevent that mid-morning fatigue. But if your family has been accustomed to little or no breakfast, work up to it gradually. Start with a gaily-set table. Choose foods that tempt like rosy-red Spring rhubarb and Certified Bacon with its sweet smoky aroma. If you manage wisely, without showing too much concern, you can soon give your family a full-sized breakfast of fruit, bacon and eggs, toast with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, and cocoa or round out the menu. coffee to Rd. in the the outstanding world today, according to many musical authorities, will be the final soloist of the Ravinia Festival season. He will play Thursday evening, August 5, and Sunday afternoon, August 8, under Pierre Monteux, and remains to play a third concert on Tuesday evening, August 10, with the Budapest String quartet. Primrose, who has played with the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Orchestra hall, was born in Scotland and first practiced on a rare Amati viola which belonged to his father, a violinist with the Scottish orchestra, the London Symphony orchestra, and the London Philharmonic orchestra. After careful musical training under his father’s guidance, he completed his studies under Eugene Ysaye and in 1930 began his professional PLANTS FLOWERS Garden & eiro CUT for his first viola ance, and since then wide attention, The PLANTS Lawn and Seed career 1948 Ravinia solo perform- has won will open worldTuesday evening, June 29, with Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra, as the guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony during the first week. FURTH & COMPANY Tempting Tricks Funeral Ever make butterscotch or maple toast? Spread toast with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, then sprinkle with brown sugar or maple sugar and slip under the broiler for a few minutes. Advisers Certified Dried Beef, creamed and served on toast, is tops for breakfast. Make the toast easier to eat by clipping the edges every inch or so with kitchen shears. Greenhouses Deerfield BEDDING 1 et Don’t Be an Eager Beaver Nechville Primrose, player Concerts with the London quartet. The following year he went to Rio de Jan- At Former Bacon and Eggs viola in Three 936 E. 47th Street and Chicago Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �rinity Church Choir. The will Church of Trinity choir ae ee Will Present Concert Wednesday Evening present a public concert on Wednesday evening, April 28, at eight o’clock in the guild hall of the church, The concert is for the benefit of the organ fund, and has been arranged by Clinton club, of which the choir Fritsch is president. The choir. will be under the direction.of George McClay, choirmaster and organist, and the program will of the solos by members include choir and guest artists. The program will be as follows: In the Time of Roses .... L. Reichardt Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho .... US a a i ae nue as Negro Spiritual ‘The Choir Orpheus with His Lute ........+s006 ci cs ee caer C8 William Schuman a8 Rachmaninoff A Ea CE Floods of Spring .... Rachmaninoff Besse Sherrill, contralto Louise Evans, accompanist Debussy aan 4, e53Lene Died Water Wagtail ......... Cyril Scott Dohnanyi 5 onc ts NES RADIOS Priscilla Carver, pianist ik ans oo 8 Massenet oe Connais-tu le Pais .. Ambroise Thomas Feast of Love .......-. Robert Franz Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel eewes Stradella vee . Pieta Signor «02 Canto di Caccia ..... Ruscan Folksong oa. Ai ew ntact ... LaForge Raa Little Mawhee ... American Folksong Ray Leonard, bass Joan Ross, accompanist Selected Solos Edward Ulbricht, accordionist Selected Readings Sara Jane Murfey Heimat mein ........+. Gretchaninoff Peter, go ring den bells L 5 sk PEE LH, 4 ......++++05. poles lea ea he ares Negro Spiritual Esduftet Lind ..... Georg Schumann Jubilation Waltz, from “Hansel and Humperdinck Crater cc es ees The Choir Lincoln School PTA Plans Dance May 1 Parents, teachers and friends of Lincoln school will dance to the music of George Burnett and his orchestra in the school’s auditorium Saturday, May 1, with dance time announced at 9:30 p.m. The Burnett band has just completed a long term contract at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago. Blans for a specialty dance to add to the entertainment are in progress. Mrs. Robert Nathan is in charge of refreshments, and William C. Woll is handling decorations. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Leonard Johnson or any room mother. Highwood Teen Agers Plan Dance May | The Teen Age club of Highwood is planning a dance Saturday evening, May 1, at center. Frances chairman the Silvestrini for meeting held Nanni, Victor deli and Highwood the dance April 12, Pignatari, “Bushy” Carlson Who paysfor Telephone Expansion? largely for wages, DO INVESTORS day-to-day taxes, and other operating costs. So when you read about Illinois Bell They buy telephone stocks and putting $250,000,000 bonds—if the company’s earnings promise safety for their investment and a fair return—and we use the money to pay for new telephone facilities. pansion program switchboards and know that Mr. and making it possible. On mean the other hand, the money you pay us for telephone service is used future of the telephone business will _ service more and for you better and elected at a club and Doris Carlo Canwere named to serve on her committee. A floor show and refreshments are planned. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE telephone everyone Community was into its ex- for new cables, buildings, you'll Mrs. Investor are Their faith in the COMPANY else. �Re-Blect Poreo to. Head Local Moose y NEW AND AND OLD Anthony Porco was re-elected governor during the annual election of officers at the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 446 held Monday night, April 12. Anthony Marchi was named junior governor, Russell Early, pre'late, Frank Jacks, treasurer, and Fred Sacco, trustee. Installation of officers will be held April 26 at Witten hall FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL _| SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Ask | We for Mrs. at | Initiate Four Candidates to Loyal Order of Moose 5218 Stewart Members of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 446, held special initiation ceremonies at the Moose clubroom Sunday, April 18. Candidates initiated were: John Bosselli, David Heartt, Lester Marshall and John Kombol. Members of the Degree team were: install new Plastic Wall Tile for | water-proof kitchens, baths and | shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. | Also asphalt and rubber tile for floors. | 8 p.m. Herbert ; _ 10 years of fine work Coleman, governor; Thomas Stilwell, past governor; Anthony Porco, junior governor; Richard Mau, sergeant-at-arms; Russell Early, ora- in this community tor, and Marshall Meckly, accordion- ist. Cooking What's BABY SITTERS’ © PLEDGE | have one of the most responsible jobs in | am in charge of a priceless possession. From the moment that | start my duties until the parents return, the world. ... | will keep awake, alert, watchful. . .. | will be prepared to meet any emergency of accident or illness. ... tor, ... . ple | will know the police, | will know burns, cuts how the how and and where to call a docfire department. to properly care for simbruises. Thursday, April 22 9:30 a.m. Senior Art Class 7:30 p.m. Adult Card and Recreation Club. 7:30 p.m. Organization Meeting for 12 and 16 inch softball 7:15 p.m. Cub Pack Meeting 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting Class 8:00 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class Tuesday, league. Friday, April 23 7:30 p.m. Weight-Lifting Class 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Open House Saturday, April 24 ; 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft Class Monday, April 26 4:00 p.m. Junior Art Class WITH the LODGES MONDAY Rotary club, p.m. Kiwanis club, 6:30 p.m, Loyal Order Witten p.m. hall, / hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, Moose, Central No. avenue, 446, 8 TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Highland Royal Arch 27 Naturalist Campbell To Give Annual Film Moraine of 360 April 9:30 a.m. Sculpturing Class 7:30 p.m. Community Players 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside School gym Wednesday, April 28 10:15 a.m. Modern Dance Class 3-5 p.m. Modern Dance Classes 7:30 p.m. Weight Lifting Class 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Ravinia School gym WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic Temple, Lecture Here May 16 Sam Campbell, naturalist and lecturer, will present his 1948 program, “The Canadian Rockies and Pacific Northwest,” at the Elm Place school auditorium on Sunday, May 16, at 3 p.m. Mr. Campbell’s lecture will be illustrated by Kodachrome films. Each year Mr. and Mrs. Campbell make extended trips and_ tours tl rough this country’s vacation areas gathering material for the lectures. Their latest film portrays the To Tell of Air Trip At Kiwanis Meeting Frank Haas, public relations officer for American Air Lines, will show a film and talk on a trip through Sweden by air starting from and re-| the community center. turning to the Chicago airport at the regular meeting Monday of the Kiwanis club at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley club house. J. A. Nelson is program chairman. ... When entering a strange home, | will take careful note of my surroundings, and will observe and, if possible, correct any con- dition that may cause an accident during my presence. , | ... 1 will not permit my charges to play around stoves, electrical appliances, or upon stairways. : ... 1 will not permit them to play with matches, knives or other sharp objects, or with unsafe toys. . ... | will feed my charges only what mother specifies and nothing else. ... | will faithfully follow her other instructions. ... Lam fully aware thata child’s life is in my hands. | will do all in my power to protect that life. —From WATCH Magazine published tual Liability Insurance Co. SEE YOUR DEALER, by American OR NORTH SHORE Gas COMPAN “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK, Div. Mgr. Mu- beauty and charm of the Canadian Rockies of Foreign Wars, Witten | and the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Campbell’s annual appearance in Highland Park is sponsored by the THURSDAY Playground and Recreation departLions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies ment. No admission will be charged, night, 7 p.m. but a collection will be taken to cover expenses. All money over this amount will be used for youth activities at 8 p.m. Veterans hall, 8 p.m. WILL FIX IT LIKE NEW! Bring your camera in for a check-up. Conway experts will recon: dition it like new. Bellows and parts are available for practically all foreign and domestic cameras. You'll get a full year's guarantee —and the prices are reasonable. ° PHOTO FINISHING YOU'LL LIKE. Fast 48 hour service on developing and printing, but that's not all! Here your films and prints get preferred attention . . . expert "processing that brings you the best possible print from every printable negative. You pay no premium for this extra quality. COME TO CONWAY FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN %& STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS % PROJECTORS te ENLARGERS | %& ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES — LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED EQUIPMENT — oe Join Qur New 1948 Budget Payment Club 10% Down—No Interest—No Carrying Charge | �E 4 = ” ; f ee. _ ¥ SAR es he Mee e, -HPHS Nine Drops T hree Highland Park be ee ers fe tion, 'F Victims of | Waukegan, Lose to Proviso Boys Celebrate Third Ring Championship Golf, Tennis By John K. Thorsen Highland Park’s baseball team ran true to form this week when it dropped three games in league play. Frosh-Soph Baseball Team Will - See Action Tomorrow at Proviso By RAY GERACI The | Highland Park’s tennis team will face Morton High here Monday afternoon. This will be the first Suburban League engagement for the local team. ~The district meet will be held Evanston on Saturday, May 1. GOLF TEAM BUSY ay. Prepared to defend their Suburban League championship, the Highland Park golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, will face LaGrange in a non‘league tilt there on Monday and re‘turn here for a league engagement with Proviso Tuesday, and Morton there on Thursday. the Photo 8. -morrow (Friday) afternoon. On community ~ In North Shore Track _ Meet at Waukegan Evanston North gan Shore and track team Invitational Highland won Humphreys, took Jack Steve hurdles. favorite meets because all L. track Entry Blanks for Badminton Tournament at Local Center ‘ Entry badminton the North , fe ' Highland has 4 been blanks for the first novice, tournament to be held on Shore are available at the Park Community announced. The center, is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25, at the Howard school gymnasium in Wilmette. - Play will start Saturday at 12 noon and continue throughout the day. The amount of play on Sunday. will be determined by the number of entries. a Stace ' ; Excavating Beauty CORORRGE or Prior, Jr. Perna s . . ; a aay Bertucci Leuer ... Piazzi Gieb .... Schweigert Vanni Sheehy Fatrick Duskey Carani April Snow J. E Haberkamp Kahila Standing of Moose |. White Zengeler 15, Palace Cleaner .... work out with two came when Hall baseball the Rogers and Recreation board, for Hart- arranging “B” League 1948 gloves to work players. out to the with park these that famous 7:30 day ball attend the practice session this of Waukegan game: 4 Park under, All boys to play in organizing play soon agers may to 4 Th 3 4 All managers are urged the 20 years and these their after bring old and under. young men wishing leagues should start teams to be ready to June 10. Team manor send their entries community center as soon as they know they will field a team. Both the 12-inch and 16-inch softball leagues are sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department. Frosh-Soph Baseball Schedule Friday, April 23—H.P. at Oak Park Tuesday, April 27—Proviso at H.P. Tues., May 4—New Trier at H.P. Friday, season, Sunday. Score o’clock. and Third practice session of the current season for the Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball club is scheduled Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 2:30 on the Sunset park softball diamond. The club expects to compete against top-flight major league softball clubs in and around Chicago this year. Robert (Bocker) Peterson, the outfit’s playing manager, has requested that all softball players who have had major softball experience and who may be interested in playing ball with club ° to be present at this meeting as the following items will be brought up for consideration. Official rules governing play, entry fees, rosters, schedules, and umpires. a A 12-inch softball league will be organized in the near future at ¢the community center for boys in the following age brackets: 14 years old Practice Sunday Maiman-Haines used the entire squad An organization meeting of the 16inch softball league will be held tonight (Thursday) at the Highland Park Community center starting at Plans Third Softball the Waukegan Hold Organization Meeting for 16-inch League Tonight Maiman-Haines Club 200 shutout. R to bring on while trying to give Highland appearance. their a 4-0 Waukegan Hartnett, one of the greatest catchers of all time, when the Playground and Recreation department holds its baseball clinic at Sunset park, Thursday, June 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The “rajah” was secured through Daily of the Chicago cooperation News, and Art Olson, president of with pitchers Box and Fame, of with The Giants’ hitting consisted of four scattered infield blows with no batters getting more than one hit. The leading hitter was Chester Gugula of Waukegan who batted four hits out of five times at the plate. He slammed three doubles and one single during the game. During the, fifth inning, a double coupled with two errors allowed him to score. ers from Hornsby, the famous “rajah” of game a chance to play. to get personal point- have a chance second three and Gabby Hartnett, kids? boy in Highland Park will Boys of all ages are urged ia sigs ere Sagi J. Schwalback H. Rudolph (. Morley to Every nett’s .... Salon Want Hornsby the Playground .. it tournament H. To Give Tips at Baseball Clinic is credited Classiaue Pee and Station .. PRA era stalwarts as Oak Park, Evanston, New Trier, and others will compete in another class. Davis Siljestrom Coal Duffy Tavern CEL NORE i is ccd ctaadoasouice Manhattan Hat & Shoe ‘Press Print Shop Joe’s Tavern John B. Nash A. G. MePherson Inc. Vogue Cleaners schools mighty Tazioli SPR such May, Legion Bowling League April 14, 1948 Anchor Insurance Duffv & Duffy Cleaners SUA because Donald George Tommy’s Service Freddie’s Tavern Tower Casino with enrollments of less than 1200 students compete in a separate class. This will give the team a decided advantage, Mann, Ohlwein, Syel. American _ The Morton meet scheduled for last Monday has been postponed until later in the season. Next Saturday the cindermen will compete in the Mth annual Wheaton Relays. This is one of the team’s % Tom Powers, Elwood Powers, Larry Powers, Dick Riddle, Don Riddle, Ted Talano, Jim Troy, Dom Turcki, George Winkler, Bob Winkler, Joe Sidari, Dae Stieber, Gene Pizzato, Earl May, third _ and fourth, respectively. © Highland Park had its spring va_€ation this week and on account of this, many members of the team were out of town. Charlie Hunter tied for ag first in the pole vault, while Bob ~ Demichelis took third in the 880 yard run. Steve Behr placed second gn the high hurdles and fourth in the low Percy Hornsby, Hartnett Larry Pagenkopf, Stanley Pagenkopf, Robert Pasquesi, Robert Pearson, Ronny Peddle, Jack Perry, Bill the at Wauke- Park by 10. The following members of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club were present at the organization’s end-of-season banquet: Tom Brown, James Carlsen, Jim Greenwald, Ronald Grostad, Frank — Highland Park Fourth The center April Boxers at Banquet Tues- day, April 27, local fans will have an opportunity of seeing the frosh-soph Bat defeats The game with Waukegan was one of the most eventful all year with the opposition getting 14 runs on 13 hits and two errors. Highland Park used juvenile This sea of boys is Highland Park’s pride and joy. The fellows are year boxers, membe rs of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club which this Legion gloves championship. its. third 10th District American brought home Ending its most successful season, the club held its annual banquet at the FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL frosh-soph baseball team, c., Lhe coached by Harold Stamback, will a3 open their season at Oak Park toah the run followed by a triple by Piacentini to take the batting honors. The game ended as the seventh inning rally fell short, 6-4. The Pirates won The district meet will be Saturday, May of header, Highland Park’s trouble was, as usual, errors! Plummer hit a home in wh _ first the Bulldogs of Waukegan bit the Little Giants, and then two more losses were dealt by Proviso in a double header Saturday. In the first game of the double _ May Tues., May Tues., May Tues., May 7—Morton 11—H.P. 18—H.P. at H.P. at Thornton at Waukegan 25—Evanston at H.P. �S oat ee i + — Re si eS eisai — . pias = ~ ae : oe oe i j = ; me ‘¥ so Spl se ty i ‘ ee : re a eS = : Announcing Our premier ° es a 7 re — 8 4; este — : — showing ° of the completely new s Streamlined Town elegance Sedan. der V-type and maximum comfort are achieved in the 1949 Lincoln Completely new from roof to road, it features engine and completely new suspension, a new Cosmopolitan : 152-horsepower 8-cylin- chassis and body. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 LINCOLN by = NO. FIRST STREET PHONE HIGHLAND We Service All Mahes Of Car HIGHLAND , PARK, PARK , 1777 meee ILLINOIS v ms �Victims of | Waukegan, ‘Highland Park Golf, Tennis Teams See Action By John K. Thorsen Highland Park’s baseball team ran true to form this week when it dropped three games in league play. The first of the defeats came when the Bulldogs of Waukegan bit the Little Giants, and then two more losses were dealt by Proviso in a Baseball Team Will - Frosh-Soph See Lose to Proviso Action Tomorrow at Proviso By RAY GERACI - Highland Park’s tennis team will face Morton High here Monday after- noon. This League will be the engagement first Suburban for the double local The district meet will be held in _ Evanston on Saturday, May 1. GOLF TEAM BUSY Prepared to defend their Suburban League championship, the Highland Park golf team, coached by Harry turn here Proviso for a league Tuesday, there on Thursday. ; The district meet ro? sMay. 8. Rake FROSH-SOPH . The frosh-soph engagement and Morton Photo will be Saturday, team, community coached by Harold Stamback, will open their season at Oak Park tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. On — In North Shore Track _ Meet at Waukegan Humphreys, American Tommy’s has been announced. The tournament is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25, at the Howard school gymnasium in Wilmette. Play will start Saturday at 12 noon a _ and continue throughout the day. The amount of play on Sunday. will be determined by the number of entries. Service Freddie’s Tower L. Anchor Duffy 14, 1948 Station H. Prior, Jr. & Excavating Insurance Duffy Cleaners . .. Classique Beauty Salon Siljestrom Coal Duffy Tavern CONONE TAR OG aus pics eis deneateadocsssauatas Manhattan Hat & Press Print Shop Joe’s Tavern John B. Nash Ba has TR nereon Vogue Cleaners Pu GROG J. Sehwalback H. i Shoe sass Rudolph ; Cimmine .. > ad at ht |. oe. ck ey E E Haberkamp < Wee. Bertucci . Schweigert Vanni Sheehy Fatrick Duskey Carani Standing of Moose “B” League April 15, 1948 Snow White Palace J. Zengeler Cleaner . Mrs. Dhondt’s H. C. Aid Ruttkay Jewelers The Haven North Shore Buick to work out with Rogers Maiman-Haines Club 200 edie Dt MOMIEY «5 ats sath seikee cece Want Hornsby and Gabby Hartnett, kids? Every boy in Highland Park will have a chance to get personal pointers from Hornsby, the famous “rajah” of the baseball Hall of Fame, and Hartnett, one of the greatest catchers of all time, when the Playground and Recreation department holds its baseball clinic at Sunset park, Thursday, June 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The “rajah” was. secured through Daily of the Chicago cooperation News, and Art Olson, president of the Playground and Recreation board, Plans Third Softball Practice Sunday Third practice session of the current season for the Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball club is scheduled Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 2:30 on the Sunset park softball diamond. The club expects to compete against top-flight major league softball clubs in and around Chicago this year. Robert (Bocker) Peterson, the out.|fit’s playing manager, has requested that all softball players who have had major softball experience and who may be interested in playing ball with the Maiman-Haines club this season, attend the practice session Sunday. . Plummer hit a home run followed by a triple by Piacen-” tini to take the batting honors. The game ended as the seventh inning rally fell short, 6-4. The Pirates won the second game with a 4-0 shutout. The game with Waukegan was one of the most eventful all year with the opposition getting 14 runs on 13 hits and two errors. Highland Park used two pitchers while Waukegan used three trying to give the entire squad a chance to play. ’ The Giants’ hitting consisted of four scattered infield blows with no batters getting more than one hit. The leading hitter was Chester Gugula of Waukegan who batted four hits out of five times at the plate. He slammed three doubles and one single during the game. During the, fifth inning, a double coupled with two errors allowed him to score. Box Score Waukegan Highland of Park Waukegan game: f 14 H 1 Hold Organization Meeting for 16-inch League Tonight An organization meeting of the 16inch softball league will be held tonight (Thursday) at the Highland Park Community center starting at 7:30 o’clock. All managers are urged to be present at this meeting as the following items will be brought up for consideration. Official rules gov- erning play, entry fees, rosters, schedules, and umpires. e A 12-inch softball. league will be organized in the near future at “the community center for boys in the following age brackets: 14 years old and under, 20 years old and under. All boys and young men wishing to Q é ING. Hornsby, Hartnett To Give Tips at Baseball Clinic is credited with arranging for Hartnett’s appearance. Boys of all ages are urged to bring their gloves. to the park on that day to work out with these famous ball players. Tavern Casino Tazioli Sah Entry blanks for the first novice badminton tournament to be held on the North Shore are available at the Highland Park Community center, it May, Legion Bowling League April . at Local Center Donald Dae Stieber, Gene Pizzato, Earl May, Jack Ohlwein, George Davis and Steve Syel. vantage, because such mighty track stalwarts as Oak Park, Evanston, New Trier, and others will compete in another class. Blanks for Badminton Mann, Powers, Elwood Powers, Larry Powers, Dick Riddle, Don Riddle, Ted Talano, Jim Troy, Dom Turcki, George Winkler, Bob Winkler, Joe Sidari, This will give the team a decided ad- Tournament Tom Larry Pagenkopf, Stanley Pagenkopf, Robert Pasquesi, Robert Pearson, Ronny Peddle, Jack Perry, Bill ._ The Evanston track team won the North Shore Invitational at Waukegan and Highland Park took third and fourth, respectively. Highland Park had its spring vacation this week and on account of this, many members of the team were out of town. Charlie Hunter tied for ‘first in the pole vault, while Bob Demichelis took third in the 880 yard run. Steve Behr placed second in the high hurdles and fourth in the low hurdles. - The Morton meet scheduled for last Monday has been postponed until later in the season. Next Saturday the cindermen will compete in the lth annual Wheaton Relays. This is one of the team’s favorite meets because all schools With enrollments of less than 1200 students compete in a separate class. Entry Percy 10. The following members of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club were present at the organization’s end-of-season banquet: Tom Brown, James Carlsen, Jim Greenwald, Ronald Grostad, Frank - Highland Park Fourth ~ center April Boxers at Banquet Tues- _. day, April 27, local fans will have an opportunity of seeing the frosh-soph - for the first time this season. . by This sea of boys is Highland Park’s pride and joy. The fellows are juvenile boxers, members of the Highland Park Boy's Boxing club which this year Legion gloves championship. brought home its. third 10th District American Ending its most successful season, the club held its annual banquet at the BASEBALL baseball Saturday. as usual, errors! Bolle, will face LaGrange in a nonleague tilt there on Monday and rewith header In the first game of the double header, Highland Park’s trouble was, team. play in these leagues should start organizing their teams to be ready to play soon after June 10. Team managers may bring or send their entries to the community center as soon as they know they will field a team. Both the 12-inch and 16-inch softball leagues are sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department. Frosh-Soph Baseball Schedule Friday, April 23—H.P. at Oak Park Tuesday, April 27—Proviso at H.P. Tues., May 4—New Trier at H.P. Friday, May 7—Morton at H.P. Tues., May 11—H.P. at Thornton Tues., May 18—H.P. at Waukegan Tues., May 25—Evanston at H.P. �order. Service Men Invited oe Pholosraphy heard A splendid showing of fascin- ating art objects which give a dash to any room, . INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT FROM VILLA MODERNE Every Wednesday, Villa Moderne will feature “Rumba and Samba Nite.” After 10:30 p.m., Frank Morgan and his dancing partner Elizabeth Fisher, of the Frank Morgan Studios, will give interesting interpretations of these _ popular dances and there will be participation by the audience. Have fun ak while you,learn these newest _ steps to the tunes of Eddie Fenz’s or-chestra. Gene Steinbach popular Pi-anist in the Leopard Lounge all evening. The new Table d’Hote Dinners ‘are popular. Skokie at County Line Reserve These very charming Luncheon and Breakfast Sets have just arrived from Finland and are shown at Chandler’s in Evanston. “Landscape” White; There which also “Blue are is two the print Rose” on polished Sets. Sherman showing Woodenware A trip to the regular or Salad Judith tage at a resort on the, lake! However that may be, you'll have to make plans for parking your Dog during your absence. The best families leave their Dogs at the Buntterworth Ken- adds more For cheer and com- of a beautiful Lamp. The Bee Hive shows exceedingly smart Lamps and lovely Shades. Specialize in making Shades to your order, of Silk, Parchment, Claire de Lune, etc. Little girls will be simply thrilled to pieces with the adorable hand made Doll Clothes shown at the Bee Hive. AND a won_derful collection of DOLLS. 1551 -_ Sherman, Evanston. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Your Doctor will advise you that it thing to have is quite the proper ‘Baby’s own Formula as prescribed by him, prepared by Shore Line Formula Service in Deerfield. All equipment is sterilized and food mixed in a laboratory which maintains hospital standards, under the supervision of a _ Trained Nurse. Bottles, Nipples, Spare Parts, Bottle Warmer, all furnished without extra charge. Delivered daily, - to your home, 806 Waukegan in refrigerated Complete Beauty Service 394 Central H. P. the among and will pictures thousands are of education. the grand RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG @ ASPHALT LINOLEUM ballet dancers; and for JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN third 6 TILE 36 Years Estimates B. H. P. 3500 Service on the No. Shore 2 SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 from animals unusual annual to studies exciting tending daily grades High is from any the way, like previous students at- of the ninth School under to high school the twelfth inclusive. Full details and entry blanks are obtainable from high schools and photographic dealers, or may be had by writing direct to the National High School Photographic Awards, 343 State street, Rochester 4, N.Y. Teen Agers “Cowboy Canter’ At Deerfield School April 24 All teen agers are invited to attend the “Cowboy Canter’, barn dance to be held on Saturday, April 24, at the Deerfield grammar school gym beginning at 8 p.m. If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable The group sponsors dances from time to time but the barn dance Dewey is always the favorite. Dudley will call. Serving on the dance committee are: Mary Nelson, Donna Growney, man and Bill Notz. Dewey, Pat Gene UIl- Corquodale, 223 South Green Bay road, has been chosen for membership in the National Music camp at NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of action still life studies. The National Photographic Awards and closes May 7. Interlochen, A Surprise Awaits You in NASH RD. Conscientious best the baseball diamond; from pictorial scenes to interest- ing and Beautiful colors & finest quality material now available for Recreation Room, Kitchen Floor, Front Entrance & Bath Room. Sink Top and Counter Top. Call the entries On display, in addition to prize winner, are the first, This third competition, contests, is open to all @ remain 1947 by the Eastman Kodak company. Every picture now being shown rated high among the first 100 prize winners, A total of 369 cash prizes aggregatring more than $3,500 was awarded in the competition. The grand prize winner, which is included in the exhibit, won for its maker awards totaling $600, which the winner is using to help meet expenses in furthering his shots on beautiful Room school country, pets truck. This well known Interior Decorator has recently opened a very charming Shop at 984 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Miss Heuer has a_ decided flair for planning delightful room arrangements and unusual and effective color schemes. Furniture of all types, including stunning Summer Furniture, - may be ordered through this shop. _ Slip Covers, Draperies, etc. made to High the nation-wide high school picture competition which was sponsored in of 2330 Ave., Park through May 7. Representative of the work of teenage youngsters from all sections of second, and third prize winners, in each of the five classes into which the competition was divided, and a selected group of other prize winners. The pictures on exhibition range from snapshots of babies to pictures Shop Rd., Deerfield 983. MARION HEUER INTERIORS A Wakefield Phone A group of prize winning pictures from the second annual National High School Photographic Awards has been placed on display at the Highland from Mac- grounds. Specialties: Hair dyes Scalp Treatments Facials out for than the cheery glow shady D. W. Winners Displayed At High School the MacCorquodale, Mrs. Fays Beauty LET US MAKE YOU LAMP CONSCIOUS fort to any room club —Advertisement GOLDEN SUNLITE DAYS STAR SPANGLED NITES Nothing large Ruth nels where they are certain to be given the best of care. Comfortable ‘charm to the ensemble. Interior Furnishings 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. a sumptuous Dinner or an evening of gayety with a late snack. Dinners are served from 5 p.m. till dawn. Gustaf _ Floden, famous Chef, serves a-tempting Smorgasbord Tray with every Dinner. Kenny Sweet entertains at the piano. Waukegan Rd. and Lake Sts. Lions licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7. Sun. to 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. cot- Many unusual final touch of Ah, ’tis a wonderful time to drive to the Piano Lounge in Glenview, of the Elaine of Dr. and buildings, a meeting Judith MacCorquodale Chosen For National Music Camp daughter woods en- pictures. and Davis. north reserve consist of the showing of two reels of unusual World War II combat Blue Flower on Blue-Gray ground. Also most attractive is the Sangl Pottery for the Summertime dining table. In “Garden Flower” and “Fruit” patterns. A new showing of highly and Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. Lion Paul C. Olson will be in charge of the program which will designs Blue officers listed men of this area are invited to attend the special program to follow SUMMER VACATIONS ARE BEING PLANNED Now is the time to be getting the Porch, Sun-Room, Terrace, ready for warm weather. It’s a very smart idea to have Grace Herbst plan the entire furnishings of these outdoor spots, making them the utmost in beauty and comfort. Grace Herbst shows the very finest in Outdoor Furniture, including the lovely genuine Rattan Malay. give a To Lions Meeting 2884. ARABIA OF HELSINKI CHINAWARE EACH LEAF-EACH FLOWER AWAKES TO GLADNESS _ from far away accessories to Winnetka CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Mich., for the coming summer, according to an announcement received from Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, president of the camp. Entrance requirements to the music camp are on a merit basis. Judy, who is a student at Chicago Music college, has been building up a reputation in music since she was a youngster. She has played in various capacities about the North Shore during the past five years and has had an unusual amount of ensemble experience. Piano, however, remains her major instrument. �=y +S ‘ "Thursday, April 22, 1948 Page OPO New Special Loan Service Is Inaugurated This Week at Bank took the lead at the very beginning of the match and maintained a comfortable margin until the end of the match, Scores for the Highwood branch were: Gherardini, 573; F. Borgini, 550; F. Tibaldi, 483; P. Palmet, 479 Establishment of a “special loan” department at the First National Bank of Highland Park was revealed Monday in an announcement made by bank officials. The new banking facility, they said, is fully organized and prepared to serve the public immediately. Martin C. Hart, who has been bank for many officer in assistant cashier associated years, charge of the with will be operation loan of the new department. Anthony N. Schinler, assistant cashier, duties will previously assume handled the by Mr. Hart. The special loan department into being following board of directors based upon came several months careful study and ago, survey, Green In recent number have years, of successfully types of the banks officials in the handled lending Bay Rd., |. Phone Winnetka Furnishings | GUSTAFSON’S, INC. Jerry Walecka, 104 High street, Highwood, recently was initiated into 3000 lh Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order. “Everything the Hearth Desiree" 517 Davis Street GREenleaf 5090 EVANSTON said, country SAYS: . specialized services, Wilmette Fireplace that the added banking service should be made available. Completion of a' active membership in Beta Theta Pi, nine-month remodeling program giv- social fraternity, at Lawrence coling added space to bank quarters, lege, Appleton, Wis. Walecka is a has created adequate room for the second semester freshman student. | new activity. a ~ GARO’S 199 The Highwood branch of the G. Marconi Mutual Aid society defeated the Chicago main branch of the organization in a bowling match held Sunday, April 4, at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. The Highwood team Pi CARPETS y Beat Chicago Bowlers Initiated to Beta Theta 520; Rotunno, 516; Rialdi, 489, and C. Giovanelli, 475. A return’ engagement for the twoMarconi branches is scheduled to be rolled in Chicago at a later date. BROADLOOM Highwood Mutual Aids a decision of the and E. Lenzi, 470. For the Chicago team: J. Giovanelli, 525; Pierucci, variously known as personal loan, consumer loan and installment loan departments. At the local bank the division is to be known as a “special loan” because the management department intends to offer every kind of specialized loan that borrowing customers may require. Terms adjusted said. to of the individual loans will needs, be they “. .¢ use both IGA Soap Grains and Sally May Through the agency will be handled household appliance loans, FHA loans for modernization such as Beauty Soap exclusively plumbing, because I've found they're comparable in every way to other brands that are priced higher. So, take my advice, and try them today!” painting, heating, general repairs etc., loans for consolidation of debts, automobile loans, straight personal loans, and loans for the purchase of all types of insurance. Name New Director Of Fducation at Religious School Highland Park residents children attend the religious at Shore North in Glencoe, of the appointment this week Herman Weil of Milwaukee rector of education at the Ree Israel of Dr. as di- school. Dr. Weil will devote all of his time to the religious school and re to the development of the educational program of the congregation in line with the plans of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, newly elected rabbi, who will take up his residence in Glencoe on August 1. He is on leave of absence from the college Teachers State Milwaukee where he has been head of the department of education and psychology since 1944, At present Dr. Weil is educational director of Temple Emanu El B’ne Jeshurun in Milwaukee, a member of the executive committee of Jewish Vocational service, and a member of the board of directors of the Jewish Community Center in Milwaukee. He will begin his duties as full time director of education of the congregation in August, but he will begin immediately to assume the’ duties of organization and planning for the fall term. «+. really fresh ... FRUITS and VEGETABLES PRICES! 1.G.A. 2 for STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ........ 1-Ib. jar BLACK RASPBERRY PRESERVES 1-Ib. jar LIBBY’S BABY FOOD .............. 3 for CLUB HOUSE COFFEE ........... 1-Ib. bag DUNT a pkg. ALL DAY PICCHIETTI gl. oe 2 FRUIT COCKTAIL iy ee 3 PEARS TM a 19¢ 19¢ 29c¢ 29¢ 39c 39c 49¢ for 69¢ for 69c .G.A. a ee Bee BEEF 29c¢ LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE .... 3 No. 2 tins 29¢ GREENIES 303 tin 19c _ MUSHROOMS, Pieces & Stems 4-0z. tin 19¢ 1.G.A. TOMATOES 3 No. 2 tins 49c RIPE OLIVES, ex. lIge. ............ pint tin 19¢ OPEN 21% ne 35¢ Meats at LOW ORANGE JUICE 1.G.A. 46-oz. tin BLENDED JUICE, I.G.A. 46-oz. tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. tin PRUNES Sie BARTLETT to learn interested Monte 1.G.A. PRUNE PLUMS 21% tin PEACHES Y. C. Freestone eS Ne Oa ae oe 1.G.A. APRICOTS 214 tin _.. Bartlett PEARS 21% tin ___. FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sweetheart te WON oo i eee PEACHES I.G.A. 2% tin 2 for Ripe “‘N Ragged PEACHES 1.G.A. TOUS whose school Congregation will be Del 39¢ 39¢ 28¢ 45¢ 3le WEDNESDAYS & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 747 or 748 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE RIB ROAST 69c FRESH HAM ROLLS Mc iore ee ate Fancy *STEWING CHICKENS 5 to 6 lb. avg., Swift’s Brookfield PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1-Ib. links |... SWIFT’S PREMIUM BRAUNSCHWFIGER Jb. Wisconsin Whole BRICK CHEESE |b. Produce Pascal Celery, ex. lge. ........ 19¢ Fancy Cucumbers 2 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Asparagus lb. 23c Winesap Apples 2 lbs. 23¢ Rome Beauty Apples 2 lbs. 23c Texas Grapefruit, 80 size, ea. 5e Florida Oranges, size 216 2 RRSP MEI DA Com eg ed as ee 29¢ Lemons 6 for 19¢ Texas New Potatoes 3 lbs. 33c �WELCOME TO CHURCH “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle God Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles. still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. e Estimates “There's Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your should have priority on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rev. Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Church school. partment, department, Beginners Nursery de- Primary department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department. (7th and 8th grades) meets in the Farish House; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2:30 p.m. North Suburban Westminster Fellowship rally for all Hith school young people to be held at the Lake Forest college, MONDAY, April 26, 8 p.m. The board of trustees will meet in the Parish House. TUESDAY, April 27, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 28, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. The Hilander club will have a pot-luck supper in the Parish House. Mr. Albert Dreitzmann, Detective of the Evanston Police Force, will demonstrate the lie- O. Box and 12 noon, soe 10:0 Days—6 S. St. Johns Highland Ask about our Park out-of-season Telephone in H. P. 352 for Glencoe Winnetka & 1182 April 18, The WITH ree TRINITY EPISCOPAL. CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 25, St. Mark the Evangelist. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, April 26, 10 a.m. Corporate Communion of Trinity Guild. WEDNESDAY, April 28, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY, May 1, St. Philip and St. ‘James, Apostles. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities MONDAY, April 26, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s Auxiliary meeting. 12:30 p.m. luncheon followed bv business session. THURSDAY, April 29, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 30, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. was: “DOCTRINE Golden “There is OF Text one God and ATONEMENT” was: God, and men, the one mediator man Christ (I Tim. 2:5). the citations Lesson-Sermon 30). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker “That saying of our Master, “I and my Father are one, separated him from the scholastic theology of the rabbis. His better understanding of God was a rebuke to them. ... The scientific unity DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. MODERNIZE and Eddy: MOTH-PROOFING Enterprise and CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon *~- all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, 10 :238-25, garment storage system. Rugs & furniture cleaned the home with FREE 9:00, which comprised the following were the Bible: “And Jesus walked in the temple in Solomon’s porch. Then came the Jews round him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? If thou be the Christ, tells us plainly. Jesus answered them, I told you, and ye believed not: the works that I do in my Father’s name, they bear witness of me ...I and my Father are one” (John EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 1545 8:00, from ROESSLER’S H. P. 75@ 7:00, FIRST the 103 :00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Jesus” Among Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev, John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :80, 7:80, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Rt. between Neighborhood” Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Spend some hours in church detector. This promises to be a most interesting meeting. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 29, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible school at the Highland Sark Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, May 1. Sunday school 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls choir rehearsal. in which exists between God and man must be wrought out in life-practice, and God’s will must be universally done... . Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man’s oneness with the Father, and for this we owe him endless homage” (pp. 315, 202, 18). Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewond avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. The spring rally of the Brotherhood Federation of the Arlington Heights region will be held at St. Paul church, Palatine. Tne Rev. William Saeth of the Christian Industrial league of Chicago will be the speaker. WEDNESDAY, April 28, 4:15 p.m. Meeting of the confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, April 25, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 1 a.m. Morning worship. Guest speaker, the Rev. Silas Foltz. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, April 238, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and cratic Ministry Theo- school. SUNDAY, April 25, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower Study. Subject: “That the Ministry be not blamed.” Text: “Giving no ministry offence be not in any thing, blamed.’’—Cor, that 6:3. (Continued on page 29) A. M. ENERGY UNTIL P. M. For Bendix Service Junior burns up untold ergs of energy and is full of bounce until bedtime. How can you keep up with him? Matching him, glass for glass, with Wanzer’s creamery-rich milk helps! Preferred by six generations of Chi- First Class Radio Repair cago families, who know Wanzer’s is CALL first and finest. Try Wanzer’s famous ten-day test. Just hail the Wanzer routeman who serves your neighbor— for you, too, can afford the best, and you’llnever go back to any other kind. and On All Makes PLASTIC NEW WALL PASTEL COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. @ PLOWING @ DISCING @ GRADING @ BACK FILLING Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our @ DIRT MOVING tile. C. BEESON Route 1, Deerfield, Tl. Telephone Deerfield 239J-1 No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. local “dependdealer for free estimate. Deerfield 339-W Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% years Fixtures and Appliances Phone your able” resident Husenetter TILE’ Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or: ENTERPRISE 2407 the �ge ae Highwood Center News “What’s going on at the community ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FRIDAY, Choir rehearsal at 7:45 p.m. MONDAY, April 26, Dorcas society meeting at the center home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 950 Division street. Mrs. Edward Olson will speak on her experiences as a settlement Visitors welcome, TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Luther Oak Terrace school. house worker. League ball Meeting in game at church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 (All services on Daylight Saving Time.) SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Holy Baptism will be administered to adults, and new members will be received. Parents, who wish, may leave their children to five years of age in the The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary: Behrens. 4:30 p.m. Vesper service in the church parlors. Rev. C. pastor of Bethany, F. Schriver, will preach. will follow in honor of we received during the 7 p.m. Youth a former “A tea’”’ the new members past year. Fellowshiv. The study of the Protestant Church will continue from the time of the Wesleys until our time. TUESDAY, April 27, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood in the Willison home, 1704 Broadview. WEDNESDAY, 8 ice p.m. April Midweek under the 8:45 p.m. 28, church Fellowship serv- leadership of the pastor. Meeting of the Recreation committee. THURSDAY, April 29, 8 pm. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 30, Brotherhood banauet for District Number Two at Bensenville. SATURDAY, May 1, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: April 23, Friday: Congregational Passover Seder. Worship service, Seder, 6:30 p.m. 6 10 a.m. ducted by discussed, be served. delli were con- question that also refreshments to at 3:45 to 5:30 and 7:30 are shown in the audiare enjoyed by all. night the newly formed held its second meet- ing. The will committees members of be on stage, are not interested work will be back cians, the club Oscar making and got those in that stage as stage Birdseye - In club is also A New scholars 10:45 a.m. int speaker school for can be enrolled at Hour of worship. will be present all ages. any time. A _ visitfrom the Christian - Businessmen’s committee of Chicago. Announcements for the Week. TUESDAY, April 27, The Philathea Sunday school class will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Guy Anderson, 614 Homewood avenue. WEDNESDAY, April 28, Mid-week service of prayer and Bible Study in charge of Leslie Drieske, Lay class leader, at 8 p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 , and references; only competent K. Highland Park 29¢ 1-Ib. bchs. persons that the first CLAIM GIVEN Monday to of NEW all Quick a 397 Central ae Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H, P. 1553 12 No. 2 can Heavy PPIINE Syrup No. PLUMS Ready 24% 25° .... can Prepared Medal, Best Flavored and Moths, CATE Vapor Prevents ie Yeast 26¢ cans Ceresota 29¢ 45¢ or Centrella 29¢ No. 21% cans oak RE Breakfast—Reg. 2 33¢ Desserts 16¢ FADIAMA Moths 69c HILLS BROS. COFFEE as: for $1.€° bs ie ~ Col Pa J 1c 36c 2-Ib. can 99c 266. U8 FAT OFR For FAMILY A Better Complexion IVORY 3% med.3 SOAP 3c bars Fast Acting Suds "INSO Loosens BO Dirt cree qt. bot 19¢ AMMONIA Cleans, Polishes, Preserves 98c¢ GOLD SEAL WAX FOR CONVENIENT SUNSET 3 Delicious AATRETP Kills , Gold Enioy FREE BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY Come in and cast a vote for your favorite boy or girl with each package of Nola Flakes vou purchase. | In Extra 10c GRAPE- QUAKER nko,OATS °_aAz POTATOES For Brightest Shine Johnston’s GLO-COAT qt. can Service & FUICE 8-oz. jar 3 Ibs. 29e NOLA FLAKES June, 1948, is the claim date in the“estate of ANNA OHLWEIN, 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. HARRY E. EICHLER, Aministrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First Nat’l Bank Bldg. High land Park, Illinois. (Apr. 8-15-22) SPIT The Salad Dressing CENTRELLA 29c bar OURSW ER DAY ORANGE KR AUT 1 iD. oe OF. DEG. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Ib. BORDO OUAI SOAP News Grade ROAST SAUER TFX'’S AMERICAN reli- 69¢ SLICED Pillsbury’s FLOUR 5-lb. “bag CALTFORNT’ $1.99 able help need apply. Box Ibs. —— houseman- Choice RIB Ib. .... Ib. FANCY Special Combination Offer— 1 at. Enoz Spray $1.49 1 Enoz Sprayer ..... .50 Both chauffeur; 3 hours from Chicago at scenic location; permanent; excellent wage; live in; BROADCAST BACON 49¢ Freshly BEEF Campbell’s TOMATOES Box 23¢ 1-1 COUPLE—Cook Pure TOMATO SOUP 3 2 Cook and Houseman Chauffeur 100% GROUND Produce Delicious Anples of COUPLE Broil Pillsbury’s, 1414-0z. pkg. ENOZ 1731 to BROILERS each Centrella ASPARAGUS enthusiastic boys under directior of Louis Crovetti are learning all about | cameras, taking pictures, and developing and having a lot of fun learning. Mary Mazzetta holds a modern dancing class from 4:00 to 5:00 on Drawn HOT ROLL MIX 2 group Syrup Frozen Peas -*” 19c costume meeting. night: 49¢ 19¢ Cold Seal Wednesday, then the club will start | serious work. The Minstrel Show is their first project and all the club is, working full force to make it good. On Wednesday at 4 p.m. the Table Tennis club holds a session under | Dr. N. R. Sappe. The members have| all improved their skill since their Photography -Ib. Fruits ce who Parts will be given out next. Wednesday i : managers, make-up, stage directing and others. The club is under direction of John Jasper whose dynamic personality won the favor of all the members. Working with. him is a lot’ of fun. Skinless Frozen Mixed line of electri- sets, Mayer’s Wieners Thursday. H.P. Made by an Old-Fashioned Country Recipe! or Fry Ib. Ready PORK SAUSAGE UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Sowth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. Fresh were FIRST SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday DUCKS OSCAR MAYER YMew Band their first glimpse of what their Minstrel Show will be like. Those interested in acting, singing, and dancing Fresh Drawn Ready to Bake Lou Lou and Carlo Canchosen to put on a floor On Tuesday to 9:30 movies torium which Wednesday Dramatic club The Passover Memorial service Rabbi Phineas Smoller. a other on p.m. is show. Some also chosen. first April 24, Saturday: Passover service, 10 a.m. Guest Rabbi, Rabbi Norbert L. Rosenthal of Chicago. SPECTAL EVENTS: FRIDAY, April 30, tonight?” will always get an answer, for there are a great number of activities alWays in progress. Monday night the Teen Age club held a meeting which was supervised by Mrs. Alex De Bartol. The teen agers discussed their last dance which was quite a success. The date Saturday, May 15, was chosen for their next dance. Music for the dance was from two Nursery. Every Day Bargains AT SUNSET by Mildred Nanni from page 28) ( qt. can Aa 98¢ PARKING FOOD MART 5995 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS, aad (Continued ate Churches meron ae �Page 30 oS Family Service Will | GALVANIZED "GUTTERS Operate Room is to be re-established In Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed 714 @ @ @ @ @ At have Fiore W. in there carried again seems a room, or wish for the much civilians as the to list a room for rent. JUST INSTALLED READY FOR Gardening LAWN MOWER SHARPENING FRED Ill. 281 Park PACKING OF BOTKER Tel. GOODS ® LINES HALF Be sure that LOUIS ASSURANCE your life WAUKEGAN rid- ranged in the show cases of the course, a horse. Books on famous horses and riding techniques along with some actual riding equipment complete the exhibit. Among the books which are displayed is a very recent one by Dwight Akers entitled “Drivers Up.” It is the story of American harness racing. Others include “Riding” by Benjamin Lewis, “The Horse,” a book dealing with the gaits, points and conformation of the animal, written by Paul Brown and Arthur Vernon’s interesting volume, “The History and of the Horse.” 608 Winners of the North Shore Table Tennis tournament held at the Highland Park Community center recently will travel to the Chicago Coliseum to play in the All American Table Tennis tournament. Local winners who will compete are Carol Currotto in the girls’ division under 15; Billy Bowles in the boys’ division under 15; Henry Bertucci, boys’ division 15 to 18; Mrs. Harold Kruger, in the women’s division 18 to 25; Tom Frey, men’s division 18-25; and Ed Menke in the men’s division over 35. Trophies will be awarded the winners and the world’s champion will receive the grand prize of a trip to Stockholm, Sweden. Highwood VFW Installs Post Officers Comrades of Highwood VFW post No. 4741 held their annual installation of officers at the clubrooms Tuesday. Arthur F. Dickelman Sr., past. post commander and originator of the post, acted Rossi as installing officer. Albert succeeded Roger Vignocchi ‘as commander. The : following vice commander; tant; Joe Franklin HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 $ senior junior James Signeri, adju- Kehrwald, Roger officer Albert, installation of the one-year was day, and trustee. The followed by refresh- Teen Agers Sponsor Dance At Community Center Friday The. Highland Park Teen Age club will sponsor a dance tomorrow evening at the local Community center from 8 until 11:30 pm. Herb Holt and his orchestra will furnish music Doll Exhibit at Evanston hotel dancing. for Silver Madame Pouf, from Elizabeth Jones’ “Ragman of Paris,” will be included in the doll exhibition to be given by Katherine Waller Saturday from 10 a.m. until 9 pm. and. Sunday from 1 until 9 p.m. at the Orrington hotel in Evanston. The admission for the exhibit is nominal all proceeds are for the the American Red Cross. CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS is benefit and DRIVEWAYS Phones H. P. 5628 2390 - 642 CANADA Discount AVE., officers ments. The post has meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month. 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois OF of Peter Faberi, quartermaster; Contagallo, chaplain; Robert CASSEL COMPANY corps were chosen: Elmer Bertucci, vice commander; John Rossi, ones. IDEAL CLEANERS 507 horseback Highland Park Library. A charcoal sketch, an oil painting and four water colors, all done by the promising young Highwood artist, Mario Pagliai, form the backgrounds in the six display cases. The central figure of each picture is, of Famous assurance SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% is than no bread, but that comfort to your depend- 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 LIFE course, A LOAF... sufficient to protect your loved Talk it over with me today. SUN of ing, and in honor of this sport a very interesting display has been ar- H. P. 181 Park may be better would be poor ents. popular, TATMAN STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Now that Spring is really here, in temperature as well as date, our thoughts are naturally turning to the many outside sports and activities which are so popular during this season of the year. One of the most for AGENT ALLIED VAN LIBRARY e Ave. HOUSEHOLD PUBLIC Romance EDALE AND room FOLEY ELECTRAKEEN Telephone H. P. 2207 Park, Park Highland Park to This is not for low-cost apartments, of which there seems to be practically none. BLACK DIRT — MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK MOVING on registry at Fort Sheridan is for the armed services. Call Highland Park 4000 if you wish Pearson Complete Landscape operated Highland NURSERY Highland been present there are 18 people who registered their rooms. with ice will be 749-R and has YWCA and the USO. the inquiries made at room vacancies, amount of the rental and of privileges offered. This serv- _| DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE | GARDEN SERVICE R. this the by on a trial basis. | | Family Service. There will be no investigation of the room, or recommendation of the roomer. This is merely information as to Estimates TEL. past, Family Service, be a need. Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free the through Judging R. SHERMAN Osterman Telephone All American Table Tennis Tourney Registry Here A community service, room registry, 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round ROSS Six Local Players Scheduled for a Community Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. TATMAN 707 Evanston Church St. Gre. 2450 Wastepaper Junk Like & That. Sell It to Us, And you'll get VILLAGE AND Phone Scrap, fat. WASTEPAPER SALVAGE Highland Park 2017 and of �eee DEERFIELD Deerfield-Bannockbu rn Boy Scouts Girl Scout News Troop The Golly to Glenview Moses! gang, calm down... will ? Ever you since please the an- nouncement last week of our super duper spring excursion this coming Saturday I’ve heard nothing but catcalls, yahoos, and soft gentlemanly ¢ screams of joy..Boy! oh boy! if you keep this up you'll be worn to a frazzle by April 24. Frankly, I can’t blame you for getting so excited because this same trip last year program was so successful that your chairman Mr. Irwin Dasso insisted that we do it all over again. . Yessir, Paut Dasso’s dad is a real cubber! and to make sure that noth- ing would be overlooked he asked Denis’ and Pat Carroll’s fathers to supervise the arrangements again this year. Hats off to these swell cub parents! Now here are your instructions, fellows: (1) Wear gym shoes (if yours are stowed away in ‘your desk at school be sure to bring them home in plenty of time), (2) Bring your swimming trunks, (3) Wrap swim outfits in a clean ing money, towel, if you refreshments, (4) Bring want but not spend- to buy more extra than 25 cents under any circumstances. That’s the limit! Transportation to the Glenview Naval Airbase will be free plus a real Cub Scout Navy lunch. You boys have paid your luncheon bill in advance by your marvelous success as waste paper collectors. Now gang. on or leave here are some more directions, You will meet‘at Wilmot School before 9:15 a.m. The cars will for Glenview at 9:30 a.m. promptly, but roll call first there must be a special to assign boys to var- ious cars so be on time! You don’t want to take a chance on missing out ,on a trip like this. This will be strictly a father-son day! The dads ing each den will swim with have a fling in’ the gym, represent- the cubs, and eat to their heart’s content, too. It’s up to you fellows to see they don’t spend any more cents apiece, also. The cub than 25 mothers that of Pack 50 Deerfield insist that these rules be followed as insurance against tummy aches. If we have 100% cooperation on this excursion I might reveal some other special outing plans your cub committee is keeping secret. We won't talk now because we have another paper pick-up scheduled for Saturday morning, May 8—and that show of shows—the Cub Cireus on May 15th to keep everyone hopping. Goll-ee! how do you fellows do it? We're skipping den news this week because all but two clared last week However, of the dens de- a spring recess. we want to extend belated birthday greetings to Billy Winters, one of our prominent Webelos of ’48 who has now left our ranks Scouting. Sorry we weren’t Billy! Congratulations- are order for Bobby Rudolph for Den 2, and Billy Darling of No.5 These celebrations are coming so fast I can’t keep up with them. Special Remember, Reminder fellows, be at the regular leader but had to miss this meeting because of illness. The Brownies had little Bonnie Becker as their guest. Troop 6—Group 2 : Karen Alexander reports that the Brownies were having lots of fun playing games out in the yard till the rain sent them scurrying like a flock of little chicks towards the Swift chicken house. They talked about Scout camp and had a treat of graham crackers and a cool drink. Troop 2 Eleven a bird girls from hike the Troop 2 went Wednesday on morning of spring vacation. They were able to spot about 15 different kinds of birds. Mrs. Alice Clark explained all about these birds to the girls. At Monday’s meeting Troop 2 Scouts did folk dancing and played games out in the school yard until the rain chased them in doors. Their second class badge work is just about completed and they hope to receive these badges in another week or two. Troop 3 Girls Scouts of Troop 3 went on their scheduled Bike Hike this week. It was ing lots of fun against really even that difficult. though strong An ice pump- wind cream was treat was waiting for us at thé Bethlehem church when we ended our hike. Next week troop 3 will meet at the church as usual, let’s see if we can’t have a perfect attendance. Troop 5 meeting. Roberta was not here when the other girls in Troop 5 were invested so we had an investiture ceremony for her and she received her Brownie Wings and her Girl Scout Pin. For our Troop Crest we chose the red rose. Rita Zahnley taught us a Wil- Safe rived and game which we had fun play- ing. Some of the girls received stars for Literature and Dramatics work. We had a treat of ice cream and cookies. Troop 8 For the next four or five weeks the Scouts of Troop 8 are going to plan their own meeting activities. They have divided. into groups of three and each group will be responsible for one meeting, making all the preparations and assigning the work for the ac- in Under the Kerrihard, to Cub Scouts of Pack 50 e~clusively ! Only the den chiefs, Webelos of °48, and the dads who are assisting in the sport will be admitted. Have fun!! leadership Bill arlast of Bob By Life Scout Winters, Paul two sixteen footers, 5 mountaineer tents, 2 two man tents and a Tarp and a Pup for storage, everything was snug and warm, in spite of the cold and cloudy weather, Early Monday morning, Virgil Hagie flew in with the Reverend “Bernie” Vanderbeek and with Bob Newell as leader, an expedition started up river for Belleview. “Bernie” tells me that the river was rough but the trip most enjoyable, and the meals exceptionally good. The party camped overnight on an island, arrived at Belleview about 11 am. on Tuesday and arrived back at home camp at 6:15 p.m. that evening, an hour and a half late but plenty hungry. ‘ “Milt” Merner arrived Wednesday fmorning with his Airliner and flew “Bernie” back to Deerfield, “Bernie” being allowed to fly the plane part. of ithe way. It is unpardonable, but we really must bring in “Sky Pilot” someplace, so roll your Wednesday pedition Rainer night own. morning started up in charge. on an They Belleview Thursday and Thursday second ex- with Bob river, island, day there the camped over- journeyed morning, returned to on to spent the home on the way. It was so calm on the up-river trip as to be monotonous and with everyone wishing for a breeze, they got it bucking what Bob on the Rainer way Says back, were four foot waves. No information js available as to the method of measurement, although one can imagine Skippy Strom being used as a sounding pole. It is interesting to know that the trip up river to Belleview takes about eight hours of steady plueging and the down river time is only three hours. On Friday the whole gang by boat to the north end of sades on the Illinois side, the ing too rough for ‘a crossing Lunch was eaten and a five taken along isades for through supper. and travelled the Paliriver heto Towa. mile hile over Return the to Pal- camp tivity they decide to undertake. Next Monday’s group is going to have a wiener The roast. girls are going to a George The Ward Troop girls acted as leader 9 Brownie meet- went into rehearsal for the nlav and songs that will be part of their Mother’s day program. Marilyn Clifford brought a_ little guest to the meeting. several Rainer, This hike nighters is was — down in Georgia last week and the meeting Was con-_ ducted by the CLARK FAM- — ILY. The boys games and had some drilling. The patrols of the preparing for a hike this one which of are troop areweekend. several for over- practice for Camp-O-Ral. The Camp-O-Ral will be held about — May 22 this year. There will be much — work for this at the troop and patrol ‘ meetings. te A revised quotation: “A penny saved for camp is a penny earned for fun.” cn Deerfield Scouts Organizedin1914_ On July 28, 1914, a troop of Boy Scouts was organized in Deerfield in | connection with the churches, It was — called Troop No. 1. =: Irwin Plagge, upon his return from the University of Illinois, where he had charge of boys of high school age, studying Kephart’s “Camping and Woodcraft,” became scout master. The meetings were held in the town hall and in.the community house. A hike of four miles was made the first time, and the second time one of eighteen miles with a “trek” cart which contained supplies for a fiveday camp. Twelve scouts made up the party at their camp at Gages Lake. In 1916 the same number of boys camped from August 24 to September 4 at Long Lake. The committee of » 2 | _ | © representative citizens who endorsed the application _ for the registration at headquarters _ in New York of the Deerfield troop were George Rockenbach, supervisor — of the town of West Deerfield; John — A. Stryker, merchant, and Dr. C. Johnston Davis, physician. re The list of Deerfield Scouts for 1914 to 1917, were: Clarence Huhn, George Jacobs, Edward Skrine, Edward Therrien, John Kress, Whitney Rocken- | ie (Continued on Page 33) around 7 p.m. for a Camp Fire gathering with “Harmonizing” until after midnight—the only night when everyone > was not in bed by 8 p.m. A new order of Scouting “The Glow_ ing Embers” was inaugurated on this | ° “ trip. It is made up of the Scouts who do the most towards the success of the annual expeditions. George Pope, Karl — Hout, Tom Kerrihard and Bill Winters were the first four to be initiated but the attend dress rehearsal of the Stagers as part of their Literature and Dramatics work. * Troop 9 Mrs. played camp evening, picking up the camp Armstrong Our scoutmaster, | Jones, were chartered and loaded and camp set up on an island by 2 o’clock. With the Gregory Bob Newell Apologies to him. Arriving at Spring Lake Resort, about 3 miles south of Savannah, boats ing. is open 51 7 p.m. Art Dreschel, Robert Rutherford, Bill Notz, Bob Sparr, Ed Nichols, Skippy Strom, Jon Peterson, Pete Salyards, Karl Hout, and George Pope were the hardy adventurers, also one other Scout whose name is at present unavailable. best excursion No. at and Bob Rainer, the gang left our village early on Sunday, April 10. Tom at Monday’s This Outfit Deerfield Scouting Wil Troop 52 Saturday after a trip to the Mississippj which Bob Rainer described as “Rugged”, but barrels of fun. mot School this coming Saturday, April 24, at 9:15 a.m., sharp! Have your clothes in order. Be on your behavior. sound, back equipment Gladys Dardenne reports: Mrs. Gordon Segert gave each scout one of the new Girl Scout catalogues to look at and order from. Roberta Nolde has returned from her trip to the Bahamas and was at Monday’s Boy on time; also in from home Walter Whitehead on Monday afternoon. Mrs, Whitei head and Mrs. Eugene Becker were the leaders for the meeting which was a birthday celebration for Gail Haugland. There was a birthday cake with candles, ice cream; and everyone sang “Happy Birthday” to Gail whose Mother is the By W. R. Mitchell 6—Group 1 Brownies met at the of Mrs. Trip ae ritual is still a ‘secret. . The only casualty was a case of poison ivy which Skip Strom acquired from his sleep'ng bag. Skip apparently used his bag last summer and omitted to turn it inside out in the hot sun to kill off the germs. \ All in all, it was a most successful — trip, and Outfit No. 51. wishes me to express their heartiest thanks to every- — one who so generously helped with transportation and the loan of equipment, i se es { �Page 32 a Help Fight the Moment No Overprocessing No Underprocessing RESULTS: 815 POWDER Central 6:45 H. P. 7:30 April the church. all children 3:30 9:45 8 school and the April April p.m. p.m. 7:30 league. Fun Nite refreshments upstairs p.m. Aged and Licensed HOLY at Adult Forum department. in the Themselves Retired Couples for Friday and surroundings home-like enjoy they sunny private, rooms, EXCELLENT semi-private TRANSPORTATION C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Two Bus and — small SUNDAY, from Northwest Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent Main West 145 814 Rarriveten Hl.—-Phene Barrington, St., WANTED $100,000 worth and of English, French Rugs, Porcelains, Oriental Complete for Prompt Call At Once SOUTH MARKET April 26— and Boy month, and 8:00 church. p.m. April a.m. PAUL’S Jordan, Con- EVAN. a.m. Sunday Robert kindergarten of the & *% Paul Session at the REFORM. CHURCH Phone Deerfield 858 p.m. Mrs. April Guilds 24 Golden Band at home C. C. Kapschull Jr. of SUNDAY, April 25— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 775 E. superintendent. 11:00 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 for chil- p.m. April Choir 28— rehearsal. VENETIAN BLINDS a MADE TO ORDER Cleaning—Repairing—Repainting WINDOW SHADE SERVICE MIDWEST SHADE CO. 91 2 Chicago-Ave. Greenleaf 4220 Evanston, All work done in Ill. our own factory Furniture— Period Silver, We are Now Located com- Crystal, Estates Bought NEW Service. and Courteous Co. & WEBSTER ST., CHICAGO in Sold and Our STORE 539 CENTRAL AVENUE 4500 (V2 block west of our old location) Larger quarters and a bigger selection of merchandise ALL STANDARD BRANDS 4 e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS makes e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e RALEIGH better —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit—All Orders Insured ADD FOR PARCEL POST Miles from Chicago (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 180 3 Cartons 12e Add for each additional carton le UJ it possible to serve you A MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS AND INSURED DELIVERY 300 600 1,000 1,400 l4e 18 23¢ 27¢ 6 he All orders shipped promptly upon receipt ef check or money order. asl h eda Ld INDIANA 539 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 as 28— THURSDAY, April 22 All day meeting of Women’s conference at Bartlett, Tl. 8 and CHURCH school. meet Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road at 25— Sunday troops rehearsal. Meeting Rev. p.m. April p.m. Choir director. ST. Mass 7:30 Deerfield Scout 8:00 Brown, 11:30. 8:30, 10, 7:30 a.m. each Forest. : Tauber Michael 411 Entire Lake WEDNESDAY, E. Vanderbeek. Minister 1024 Waukegan Road plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Libraries and Girl in scheduled. wards. One block west of blocks west of Service from ” fs p.m. Phone care MONDAY, home Johnson 28— PRESBYTERIAN Rev. B. Manse:. attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful the G. people SATURDAY, Cases) tender at rehearsal. of 4 FIRST 9:45 Here April young fessions. at the Mental 3. a.m. Convalescents, (No Troop Auxiliary Sunday Masses: Weekday Masses, Township Special CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deer/ield 420 First Home 27— 25— BARRINGTON REST HUME Exclusive Scout April Mrs. Frank Conley, superintendent. : 11:00 a.m. Service of public worship. Sermon topic: ‘““How to Get the Most out of Worship.’”’ 2 p.m. Tuxis society for high school 26— Choir Saturday: An dren from 3 to 5 years of age. depart- worship. Girl Women’s for Hall. Enjoy all choir. WEDNESDAY, bowling 8 The “Old Folks” in of Mrs. Bruce Frost. Mrs. T. will be in charge of devotions. 23— Games a.m. school Divine the TUESDAY, 22— Sunday in Church a.m. by MONDAY, terrace Bethlehem p.m. SUNDAY, 4768 April p.m. FRIDAY, BOX Tel. Rosemary THURSDAY, Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a _ lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick and Mr. Kenneth. THE 365 10:55 music THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister “Split Second Timing”’ a.m. ments. Church News THE RADIO WAVE of 9:45 Cancer | Deerfield Highland Park, IWinois Mr. �est 25, “at Parr a oe: ee. aa - ‘Deerfield Scouts (Continued from Harold Plagge, bach, Ewart mond . page 31) Percy Skrine, At Community Center Tuesday Goldring, Willard Sokup, RayMeyer, Roy Hagie, Chester Schmitz, age, . Florien Adolph Leslie Haggie, neth Savage, Bennet, Jarvis, Alfred Ward Owen Graeme Schwab, Scout was a member of the Truman Willard Cassius Ja- North 1 No. 51 Troop in the Owen No. be- troop, No. was the first troop Shore Area. speak before the Committee’s meeting at center American North Shore Highland on Tuesday, “Even in the film, “The Jim Negro Crow ment. ters. “We We have honor suffering from hostility”, he Soldier”. no Jim Crow brave chapsoldiers as the Japanese-American Nisei who hung up a magnificent record in Italy. but were removed from honor rolls by All 525 Work on world trial, Shirtwaister Take advantage of the physician’s knowledge and advice and the conscientious pharmacist’s skill when medicine has been prescribed and you can live longer. Gsel!l & Co. —Pharmacists— Park be ne 2600 we %. = : Ravinia ooo the new manner aqua, or pink with grey..10 to 18. . 14.95 Now the greatest threats to life are the degenerative diseases such as cancer and heart trouble. Fortunately they are diseases you can guard against by having regular medical attention by a physician. Earl W. in of you can't afford to be without. Maize, In 1960 one out of every eleven people will be over sixty-five years of age. This increase in the life span for so many people is due to the ability of doctors to control contagious and infectious diseases, and to successfully perform operations. © | High!and | fine Lonsdale chambray . . . it’s a dress You Can Live Longer Phone 2300 , and prejudice dis- from 9 to church. orchestra There 12 p.m. May 15 at the Fletcher Butler and his” will play for will be a door the prize dance. e and re-_ hi freshments. . ‘The public is invited. oe and Intolerance he added, all good The meeting next Tuesday will begin at 8:15 p.m. It will be AVC’s first meeting open to the public in Highland Park. Tel. H. P. 3100 Tailored fear, to North Shore, we have plenty to learn about racial tolerance,” he said. The: Sorhi n CHANDL ER'S Ave. Central our negro together Americans should try to wipe out the dark stain of race hate. “Right on the on Guaranteed another Racial prejudice is a result of ignorance and _ insecurity, Ettlinger declared. At a time when democracy is NOW AVAILABLE TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN of The Canterbury club, the young» people’s group of Trinity Episcopal | church, will present a “Blossom Ball” said. Scores Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance your old machine. South, meet Park Chapters” such members April “AVC is all-American,” said chapter chairman Richard Ettlinger in com- do chapter cuss their common problems. AVC is a healthy new movement in a world will “No organ- coast organization. who cational to to! Training in a Democracy.” It will be illustrated by the brilliant army edu- Troop ized as a Presbyterian Church Troop, April 1, 1927, by Scout Master McPeek of the North Shore Area. This troop adopted the new church troop program, so in the North advisor 27, knows the racial dilemma at first hand. Gibson is a negro. His topic is “Universal Military Shore scoutmaster. 52 52, wartime Pacific veteran’s white Community Council. Savage was Troop Another 1 became Gibson, Veterans Area Council, Highland Park had the privilege of having Troop No. 1, so Deerfield a the secretary of war on race problems, chapter No. Invites Public to First Highland Park Meeting Oscar George Troop 51 Deerfield Troop When came scribe Chapter Ken- Reichelt, Schwab, Andrew Savage, Goldring, Richard Easton, Easton, Adrian Supple. The cobs. Sav- Supple, Canterbury Club Will Give e "Blossom Ball’ May 15 DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system" Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, . arms or legs. Guaranteed, GUY’S ; Permanent, Reasonable MR. GUY BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 �REAL (Improved) room, screened dining and room, glazed kitchen, porch, two bed- rooms and bath, two-car garage, automatic oil heat on lot 50x210. 535 - Oakwood Avenue, Highland Park — -Attractively priced at $12,500. IDEAL HOME FOR FAMILY WITH CHILDREN. Large rooms, compact house. Ist floor contains living room, dining room, kitchen, beautiful sun room, den and powder room. 2nd floor—3 lovely bedrooms and 1 large tile bath. Hot air, oil heat. 334 Vine Avenue—Exceptional buy at $28,500. GOOD EAST SIDE LISTING, ideally situated for grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sunroom, kit., and powd. _- rm., att. gar., 4 family bedrooms, 2 _ tile baths, maids’ rm. and bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. 338 N. Linden Avenue — $37,500. EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE _ & finely apptd. Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm., scr. por. & mod case kit with dishwasher & disposal 4 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maids’ quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. Possession Jan. 1, 1949. Conv. located among other fine homes in Glencoe. 117 Euclid Avenue—$47,500. _ ONE OF THE FINEST RIP. right homes on approx. 2 acres property. Brick res. with a slate roof & in ex- — cellent cond. thruout. Lg. Liv., din., lib., brkfst rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por. & ter., 2-car gar., 4 fam. bedrooms with 3 tile baths, 2 maids’ rooms & bath. Oil—h.w. heat. Beaut. land- scaped grounds. 100 Hazel Avenue— $82,500. SEE OUR 12 VERY BEAUTIFUL LOTS in §S. Deere Park, Highland Park, ranging in price from $9,000 up _ to a riparian right lot at $22,500. IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK -—Lot 75’x190’ on Elmwood rounded by fine new Exclusive homes, $3,750. Agents _ For homes at ‘ocated lots, and well 16 N. Tel. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan H.P. 93 Rd., Res. H. P. H.P. 37 a < HIGHLAND PARK For sale: Attractive 7 room 2 story white brick house. Large living room, stone fireplace sunroom, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. New oil burner 2 car white brick rage, wooded lot 75x200. Two blocks from ke, station and school. Early occupancy. «$28,500. Tel. H.P. 1979. : Exceptionally well-built modern 2-story _ %-room 1-family dwelling. Hot water heat. - 1% baths. One car garage. Corner lot. Block north of Exmoor Club grounds. Immediate _ possession. Price $17,000. John F. Leonardi, Tel. H.P. 2468 %or H.P. 596. 6 Dale Avenue, Highland Park. Well built Norman English brick. Centrally located. Built by one of North Shore’s best architects. Large screened and glazed porch with fire- _ place. Den. Maid’s room and bath on first floor. Three bedrooms, one tile bath on second. Oil heat. One-car attached garage. Vacant very soon. Price $30,000. ANN 667 Vernon MORELAND Ave. ‘Tel. Glencoe 305 SEVEN room frame H.A. heat, central location. $18,500. Six room frame remodeled, close in _ $15,000. Six room $11,500. frame Two flat brick, - $20,000. Tel. older home. No a center room and dining room, screened porch overlooking the ravine, modern kitchen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths, with 2 addn’l servants’ rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The oil-fired heating plant is econominal to operate, and the taxes are modest. Occupancy 60 to 90 days. A good buy in good location. . . . .$37,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue H.P. 4580 LAKE FOREST—Imported Dutch _ brick veneer 9 room on newly landscaped double lot. First floor: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sun room; second floor: 5 bedrooms with built-in wardrobe closets, 2 baths. Large basement with recreation room and bar. Double brick garage with cement floor — newly: roofed. Attractive summer screen house with awnings. New asphalt drive to garave. New fence and hedge completely surting lot. $30,000. Call Mrs. Bisenrath. KENILWORTH — If you love the older homes and have imagination to express your own ideas you will want to see this property—beautiful corner lot 175’x135’ within easy walk to lake, transportation and school. The house built of stone and stucco is a gracious comfortable home of 5 bedrooms ard 3 baths. The rooms are large $87,500, and the floor la pian int interesti i ng. DEERFIELD — Investment opportunity to combine home and business. 7 room house with 2 baths, plus shop space, located in business center on lot 92 feet of frontage. Owner moving away will sell business also. For further details con- tact us. ; é NEW LISTING — Fressed brick home in fine neighborhood — 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, sun room, HW oil heat, 1 car attached garage with additional space for work shop or second ear. $35,000. EXCELLENT rooms, 1% Braeside baths, finishe do pace d recreation location. larce room m basement. EARHART AND Central 8 screened i in bed: porch, Un- Highland Park 880 GLENCOE—OPEN SAT AND SUN 2-5 . pas Sheridan Road ware opportunity to buy two ca with attractive living quarters of ielae eee ak 3 tame screened porch, kiten an 4 or the unheard i $12,000. Don’t miss this. ee end. modern, 6 rooms each, H.P. 474. Mr. Benson. The other, just the kind of r colonial you have been sokine family home with gracious details . i ee re 290 Park Avenue Spacious older home. 1 block from lake, near schools and transportation, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner might consider contract sale. Priced at $24,500. 1232 Sunnyside Lane ove-richt in! A real value. home, 8 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, matic heat, priced at $26,500. Brick auto- Here is real value, lovely brick home that can be used as an all-on-onefloor home, as it has. 3 bedrooms and a bath on the first floor; or for the larcer family, there is a second floor with three bedrooms for and RINGER 358 bath. appointment, Central Priced REALTY Avenue right — Call COMPANY H.P. 6600 EIGHT YEARS OLD This white brick and timber home, on a large wooded lot, contains living room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, utility room, 2 lge. bedrooms and a tile bath. Automatic heat. Immediate possession ..$19,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland . Park) Inc. H.P. 4580 (Improved) Pe INCOME FROPERTY 2 apartment home. East side location. car garage. Wooded lot. $15,000. EARLY OCCUPANCY Good home for growing family. Three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Liv8 ing room, dining room, kitchen, and sun- room on first floor. Full basement. Warm air heat. 50 by 140 foot. Easy walking distance to public and parochial schools, churches, shopping, library, and transportation. Early Highland rooms, 2 occupancy. Park. baths. Brick 9 $13,500. residence, rooms, 2 car 4 bed- detached garage. Situated on a 75 by 200 foot lot. 2 blocks from the lake front. Early occupancy. $28,500. REAL ESTATE 541 Central Avenue SERVICE Highland Park 3480 BRAESIDE With about 170 ft. frontage of landscaped property, this attractive and well built brick home has a 30 ft. liv. room with fireplace, an unusually large dining room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen on lst floor; master bedroom with bath on 2nd; 1 car attached gaarge; H.W. Oil heat; ideally located for school and transportaPriced right at $27,000.00. CO-OP Own your own home, 5 or 6 room duplexes with individual basement, includine stove and refrig. For further details call R. S-HAMBLY REAL E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. Glencoe (5 $15,650 Glencoe Highland Park 931 930 ENJOY THE QUIET SPLENDOR of this brick Colonial home, truly a home for gracious living, in the nicest section of Highland Park. Beaut. landscaped on full acre of land. Large liv. rm., sun rm., din. rm., lib., kit., butler’s pantry and powd. rm. on Ist floor; large master bedroom and 3 family bedrooms, as well as 2 tile baths, on 2nd floor. 2 maids’ rooms with bath. First time offered, exceptional value. Located 2 blocks from lake and 4 blocks from train and shopping district. Phone for appointment. H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 370 Central Avenue Highland Park 370 Central Avenue ELP. 4212 LIKE TO SWIM? You can, every day under the trees in your own yard or sit in the sun on your own terrace overlooking the ravine or enjoy the sheltered privacy of your large screened porch. Large entry hall, powder room, maids room & bath, studio living room. All this & more too. Three family: bedrooms, sleeping porch, two baths, two car attached garage with room above. Reduced to $47,500. A HOME FOR OUTDOOR LIVING On a golf course in Highland Park. Beautiful view in every direction and two acres of your own garden with many flowers, shrubs, trees and a winding driveway. Three large master bedrooms, two sleeping porches, three servants rooms, 5% baths, gas heat, attached garage. canopied terrace. $60.000. Mr. Rumsfeld. Briargate 9001 Winnnetka 2700 BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. $16,300, x tt dys 8 ae ; ae 577 efficiency) IMMEDIATE 4 DE- LIVER A co-living and di-ing room (with fire- place). Ceramic tile bathrooms, gas heat. Lake Forest water. Paved roads, etc. Heavly wooded, 1/3 to % acre lots. On Half Day Rd. (Route No. 22) just East of Waukegan Rd. (Route No. 42A). Agent on premises Sat. and Sun. or phone for appointment. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Brk N 8 Bed and Ridge H.P. 1491 Offices To H R Rd. or 1484 Serve You) Pk Leg 80x158 Lot 8% Bath Ravinia $19500 20000 4 Bed R Country 185x150 L.. all Mod home in Svwnset 5 Bed R E Side N H Pk Brk 6 Bed R ine Maids Qt Brk So Sheridan Wond Grds 4 Bed R Braeside Dist. at E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Te). 832 St. Johns Ave. $3500 THIS WITH 21000 22500 27000 35000 37500 47500 P. 577 BUYS BEAUTIFUL IMPROVED TRACT 140 FEET FRONTAGE & 430 FEET OF DEPTH. In exclusive Woodridve estate section of Highland Park adjacent to beautiful homes & close to school & transportation. This offer is really worth your immediate investigation. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Clavey & Ridge Rd. Highland Park 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve You REALTORS Winnetka IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Attractive 6% room white Colonial home in choice estate area, West Lake Forest. 83 acres, beautifully wooded and landscaped. % mile from Milw. Railroad and school. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screen porch— $30,000. Tel. Owner. Lk.F. 671. E HIGHLAND PARK New Homes—516-528 Arbor Avenue. For permanence of construction; convenience of arrangement; easy expandability; large lot in good neighborhood; complete street improvements; reasonable prices ($14,600 up) and terms; ample closet space and full basement, see these two bedroom homes—You will like them. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Ran. 0112 IN ERN ated large school dition sale. EAST HIGHLAND PARK, A MODbrick 5 room home, beautifully situon irregular wooded ravine lot. 2 bedrms., attach. gar. 2. blks. to and trans. Home is in perfect conand reduced to $18,000 for quick Immed. poss. 1st Fl. carneted. SMART Wil. 2486 & GOLEE, Winn. 49344 Uni. 0283 INC. Bri. 3300 HIGHLAND PARK—NEAR LAKE Open for inspection Sunday 2-5 1111 South Linden Beautiful Grounds - 8 bdrms. - 2 baths, ser. porch - lovely leatherette den - house completely carpeted. All for price of $35,000 or ean be bought completely furnished for $40,000. HIGHLAND PARK, 1736 PLEASANT AVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 THE BUY OF THE YEAR - house in excellent condition 3 bedrms, powder rm. - modern bath and modern kit. 2 car garage - $19.500. Can be bought with about $7500 cash. HIGHLAND PARK $31,500 Brand new brick ranch home on large wooded lot. Convenient to everything 3 bedrms. - att. 2 62 car garage PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 2600 SIX room white frame house near school, town. Two 6 room houses newly built, two story, utility room, 1 car garage attached, 8 bedrooms. 1 bath. Mrs. Miller. Tel. Wheeling 3826. REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous FOR SALE Improved) SIX summer cottages newly built ready for occupancy. Forty acre truck farm, large house, 8 car garage, screen house. Mrs. Miller Tel. Wheeling 326. — : € fos H.P. 1971 S. BUTLER Park Ave. evenings room TO Clavey HIGHLAND PARK & THE NORTH SHORE Brick and stone 5 rms. he Soowesecd $16,800 Brick nr. Lake 6 rms Brick 10 rms. large lot Brick nr, Take: 8: nmas~ 55.27 $145,000 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. 342 Call Ave. H. PK. — DEL MAR WOODS — Ranch type brick home LANG REAL ESTATE Rd. Johns Tel. (3) AMAZING BUT TRUE! A red brick Colonial home in East Hichland Park with 4 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, breakfast room, modern kitchen. . . . All for $28,500. (4) WANTED TO RENT Small house in Highland Park or Glencoe for 3 or 4 months by 2 adults, no pets. Tel. Lang Real Estate. Glencoe St. (Two (1) GLENCOE EAST: Owner built solid brick Colonial beautifully located on lot 100x200 all fenced. ft. living room glazed porch, plus screened porch, four lovely bedrooms and 2% baths, make this an ideal home. Price $47.500. (2) LIBERTYVILLE: Delightful 8 room country home on 5 acres, 5 bedroms, 3% baths, large living room with hand-hewn beamed ceiling, natural wood panelled rooms, pegged floors. Garage and barn. a over Des Plaines River. Price $45,- (improved) This Lov 5 Rm Bung with complete New Furniture is offered for immed. poss to buyer—all in exe condition $18,500. 6 Rm home with closed Porch & upper sleep Fceh. needs some painting & Dec. good loc Lg lot 2c Gar nr tr. $12,000. Older Country home W H Pk 1% A $138,500 & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. 712 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANNOUNCEMENT. MRS. ROBERT D. (LUCILLE) NEWELL WILL ASSIST US IN OFFERING THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE SERVICE TO BOTH BUYERS AND SELLERS. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD TEL. DEERFIELD 29. 322 IN MARGARET LLOYD Avenue HIGHLAND PARK We have two brand new listings. Both desirable east side locations. One, old brick ranch house, 3 bedrooms, ‘a ene 2 tiled baths, picture windows, beautiful view, unusual details, See ANCHOR (Improved) sion and natural beauty. The Ist floor contains entrance hall, large living 878 ELP. 1212 all price brackets, a few farms. SALE Park) RED BRICK COLONIAL This house is located in the east central part of Highland Park, within 3 blocks of the station, on a beautiful ravine lot which ‘provides seclu- Dr., sur- H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 370 Central Ave. FOR (Highland AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for small family. Nice two-story home, living ESTATE BBB ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Highwood News BEES REAL Deerfield Revie ADOCSAAIAGSD aa Dama a It! -@ @ Sell 5 ae �— og ? - oe ARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Un furnished) WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS The FINEST protected community in the Chicago area. Quiet rural atmosphere, excellent schools, fast frequent transportation. For the COUPLE who want an ideal designed small fireplace, gas landscaped home, heat, % large 2 acre car lot, airy garage, REFINED rooms, garage. 8 rolling REMODELED fireplace, large garage, 9 wooded:acres, creek. baths, double Convenient location on a 4 4-6 acre wooded site. A bargain at $27,000. NEW RANCH HOUSE. 6 large rooms, 2 baths, porch, fireplace, modern kitchen, attached garage, best ted, forced hot water construction, heat. Over 2 36 Forest $3,000. paid for. Tel. WILL a exchange for Best no children Tel. children living or do odd jobs for SIX CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE Here is splendid opportunity to own property and build a home on Beautiful Washington Circle and Frost Court in Lake Forest. All lots have 60 foot frontage or more with depth up to 255 feet. Beautiful trees of maple and elms. All improvements in and paid for. Phone or write, Hart, Shaw & Company 260 Deerpath Lake Forest 616 or Herman A. Juhrend 145 Washington Circle Lake Forest 2771 EXCHANGE BEDROOM modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car. garage, for similar rental on North Shore. Tel. Libertyville 989. ATTRACTIVE five room brick Cape Cod house, gas heat, garage, at 1643 Broadview Ave. Will exchange for good or 7 room house with two car garage. el. H.P. 5392. priced. Will Tel. assume Midway vour PHYSICIAN urgently needs 2 furnished apartment or home dential district. Tel, H.P. 3525. room apt. for Tel. Deerfield YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald H.P. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect). BEDROOM for summer H. P. News & repairs. No worry aw ROOMS TO or rent. RENT ROOM and board to woman or girl in exchange for staying some evenin gs with children. Convenient arrangements . Tel. EL.P: (3772. DOUBLE bedroom for Also single bedroom. employed Tel. HF FURNISHED blocks room, ness district H.P. 4009. NEWLY. two for employed couple. 47%. from woman, busiTel. transportation. room. All East side. Near conveniences. Em- ployed woman preferred. from 7 to.9 a.m. or 6-8 Tel. p.m. EP; 199 LARGE sitting room & bedroom; also one double room. Near transportation, Employed .people desired. Tel. H.P. 6106. 1 __—kzx&*{Ci—e—es=_=x OFFICES, STORES & eee STUDIOS TO RENT STORE FOR RENT: Apply: Harry zee pi aebanar Ave., Highwood. - 976. Rosby, Tel. H. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Should cegpiekat ca H.P. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental SUMMER ¢ 16 93 cago. Be Tel. a Sheridan rental—small two adults. _ N. Weil, Lakeview Dg PP ELRR Rx 433 é Rd. furnished \Res. Briar Place, 0171. FURNISHED privileges. 2 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. ROOM for pee and ve, 87 house, Chi- rent. Light kitchen $12 per week. 584 privileges. Onwentsia double room. Some Tel. H.P. 4306. kitchen FURNISHED double bedrooms 1st floor. Cheerful and sunny rooms. Convenient to transportation. 246 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.F. 3048. PLEASANT sleeping room for employed couple, near transportation. Tel. after 4:30 H.P. 2775. ROOMS WORKING WOMAN, smoking needs room station. Write Box Park News. WANTED white. Neat and no with bath near N.W. T-95, c/o Highland 7 maid, Own Adult after ; maid white, not over 45, experi-_ References required. Adult fam- $385. Tel. white, housework H.P. 231 (collect). middle-aged and cooking for for general family of 3 CLEANING man. Experienced all around for thorough house cleaning. Regular 1 day per week. Tel. H.P. 3595. : St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE | sate ZED: BELL laundry — Current “4 GIRL for cooking and housework. of two. Near the Lake. Current Tel. H.P. 5232. COMPANY _ Family wages. ih, WHITE cook, 2 adults in family. Near | praneportation, Good wages. Call collect Aske MALE personnel assistant experienced in job analysis and evaluation. Temporary. Tel. Ontario 8044 (collect). HELP WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED COOK: General housework, 2 adults. Attractive room and bath. Laundry out. Current wages. References required. Tel. H.P. 584. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Small house near transportation. Completely modern. kitchen, electric dishwasher. Considerate family of 2 adults, 2 grown Stay. Top children. salary. Tel. Recent H.P. references. 573. COOK, general housework — Small house, 3 in family — Electric dishwasher, no laundry. Own room, bath, current salary. Recent references. Tel. H.P. 869. COOKING AND Good position dry, radio. Tel. no heavy LIGHT HOUSEWORK. in modern home near Plain cleaning. References H.P. 2960 cooking, Own required. (collect). no laun- room, bath, Wages $35. GENERAL housework. Plain cooking, $385. Own room and bath. No heavy: cleaning. References required. Tel, HP. 8818. ee GENERAL housework and cooking. Assist with children. No heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 19385. tre ry GENERAL housework. White. Good cook. Top salary. 4 adults. 270 Cedar Ave. 2eL, °-H.F.: 2379. GENERAL housework, assist with care of baby, references required, Own room. Small house, no heavy laundry. Tel. H. P. 1021 (collect). GENERAL light housework, experienced, white, 6 room house, near train, movie. Lovely room. Girls 7, 11, $85, bonus. Recent references. Weis. Glencoe 1572. WANTED: reliable woman with references for cooking and downstairs. Must be fond of children, permanent position $35 to $40 a week. Tel. H.P. 3074 (collect). COOK AND 2ND MAID 3 adults. Permanent position, no dry. 3 blocks to transportation. wages. Tel. H.P. 1329. T78. CAPABLE general housework, maid, white. Adult family. Near transportation. Own > room & bath. Tel. collect L.F. 718. HELP MEN WOMAN for cleaning and some ironing. 2 or 3 days per week. References and transportation required. Tel. H.P. 1140. CLEANING woman. 1 or 2 days per week. Good references. Steady. 270 Cedar Ave. Tel. H.F. 2379. WANTED (Miscellaneous) to drive cab in Highland BE. 2262 stand. or see Mr. Davis Park. Tel. on the cab : MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 — p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 139 N. Second St. tel 319. H.P. SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 Central Ave., Highland Park Lake Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. we L.F. 838 MEDICAL RECORDS librarian. Must have shorthand and typing. Real opportunity for one interested in a professional career, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550. GARDENER: Private home, three days a week, steady through November. Must be experienced for and appointment, furnish 704. H.P. references. Tel. SHEET metal man for gutter work. Steady — work year-round, top pay. Grady Roofing Co., Evanston. Tel. University 5562. WANTED: elderly man at Alcyon Theatre — as ticket taker, steady position. Tel. evenings after 7 p.m. > toa STRONG high school boy who would like to spend the summer in the North — Woods to do chores in boys’ camp. $15 _ a week. Bugler preferred. Tel. H.P. 3730. oa 10 GIRLS STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY OR EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE, 40 HR.. 5.'DAY WEEK, MEAD MANUFACTURING GO., 512% LAUREL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1546. LABORERS, Steadv 5 day residential. week, struction Corp., 635 Deerfield 268. work. in coats and Suits up Rd. Con- Tel. to $395.00. | You must be familiar with the latest style trends, patient and friendly. You can earn as much as $5,000 per year or more if you qualify. An interview will be arranged if you call Highland Park 1758, or evenings Glenview 1211-R. PEGGY GORDON . - Beautiful Clothes, GARDENER full time — or experienced three days with a — Deerfield. American Waukegan SALESW OMEN Refined (2). wonderful positions open in our beautiful shop in Highland Park. We sell the finest people and are interes ted in engaging two smartly dressed intelligent saleswomen who may now be .emPloyed or have had experience . selling Dresses, launHigh ‘ge WHITE woman for ironing and cleaning, 2 days per week. Call Lake Bluff 2598. WANTED: cook, white, experienced; references; current wages; small family. Tel. H.F. 652 after 11 a.m. transportation. decorated maid, in Glencoe. Own room and bath. Wages $32.50. Apply ‘by writing Box U-35 c/o a. News. ; COOKING, general housework. Laundry sent out. Four in family. Private room, bath & radio; near transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 579. & second p.m. ily. I HAVE only 6 weeks left to find a home for my wife & 2 kids. Do you or 7 room house you’d like to have a 6 rent to a swell L.F. family? Will take care of for you, just collect M. E. Hull at L.F. 312. woman WANTED: about May lst. Second white, experienced. Wages $35. room and bath. Other help kept. family. Tel. H.P. 238 (collect) MAID, Houseman — BUTLER WANTED: Colored, experienced, single; references required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 5928, maintenance INVESTMENT about this house or larger. Near lake months. Write Box U-5, ¢/o or Tel. Sunnyside 5072. ~ headaches Please call white, waitress. Man, garden, drive, heavy cleaning. Experienced. References Tre quired. Tel. H.P. 231 (collect). e GENERAL housework, no heavy or cleaning. Must like children. wages. Tel. H.P. 4890. La- bedroom in _ resi- . the Chief Operator help. or COUPLE: Drop in or call young 8787 more and 1746; SECOND enced. interesting work. in LARGE room for employed couple. Tel. H.P. 3690. ESTABLISHED manufacturer of fishing PRIVATE rods needs inactive investor to aid in reroom and bath and meals for financing. Require $25,000 to $30,000. single woman in exchange for household No curiosity seekers. Tel. Bishop 0261 assistance during breakfast hour and before 5 p.m. x hei hour. Tel. H.P. 1145 after Thursor Greenleaf 8541 after! 5 p.m. ay. LOANS Earn High Wages. Learn cooking GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced. No heavy cleaning, no laundry Own room and bath. Small family, $35 to— $40. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5998. fe Telephone Operators 4953. 0721. WE 6 8617 for general housework. Small modern home, — no young children. Experience and references required. How much? Tel. H.P. 12114, GENERAL housework. Filipino or Jap man. Good cook. Top salary. 4 adults. 270 Cedar Ave. Tel. H.P. 2379. HAVE YOUR ‘AVES? house. (Domestic) _ woman WOMAN for cleaning 3-4 hours daily, 5 days a week. Ravinia. $1 per hour. Tel. (Clerical) MAY desire or Central quarters University references. fayette in WEST HIGHLAND PARK Unexcelled virgin timbered half-acre in the attractive SHERWOOD FOREST area; adjacent to $80,000 homes. Priced at only $4,400. Private owner. Write Box T-65, c/o Highland Park News. 4 apartment apartment WANTED: Unfurnished 2-4 veteran and bride-to-be. 225-W-2. sacrifice corner lot Tel. H.P. 2047. TO for sonably & COMPANY ESTATE room WANTED EXPERIENCED HP, YOUR HOME FOR THIS SUMMER? Responsible couple, no children, desire 8-4 bedroom furnished house, 114 or more baths, convenient to transportation, rea- FOR SALE OR RENT 20 acres near County Line Rd. Good, rich soil, will grow anything. Tel. H.P. 1745. REAL HELP in RENTING 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. OWNER: Must Sherwood Forest. wife, furnished care couple. IN NORTH DEERE PARK 146 ft. frontage with view of lake offered by out of town owner at....$10,500. CHOICE LOCATION — Owner will listen to best offer on lot 215x161x215x54 perfect for Ranch House. BY three Excellent references. Tel. (collect) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and LOTS Excellent corner lot in Deerfield at great sacrifice. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. R. S. HAMBLY or and suburban lot in Sherwood in Two EXECUTIVE Forest, All improvements H.P. 4363. desire board YOUNG employed couple desire apartment or house in Highland Park or any adjacent suburbs. Tel. Majestic 313, Extension 271 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and ask for M. E. Hall, or write Box T-55 c/o Highland Park News. HIGHEST half acre (110 x 200) in Deerfield, 500 ft. west of Warrington Road, 1 block north ef Warwick Road. $3,000. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. wooded and in Deerfield or Highland Park by employed couple. No children or pets. References, Tel. Deerfield 983 between 9 and 5. : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) ATTRACTIVE couple room News. within DESIRABLE corner lot in Sherwood price $3,250. Tel. H.P. 4681. or ROOM unfurnished apartment or house. Highland Park or Deerfield. Will decorate.. Highest financial and character references. Write box U-25 c/o H. P. WANTED: insulaacres walking distance of school. JESSE F. BURT, Realtor Wayne, Illinois Bartlett 2134 St. Charles employed quarters HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting May Ist. Write Box S-55, c/o Highland Park News. exchange for sitting with children, wash ‘evening dinner dishes, caring for grounds. Excellent references available. Write Box U-385, c/o H. P. News. $16,000. room house, 3% screened porch, quiet living beautiful TIMBERED RETREAT, 3 bedroom home, 2% baths, 18x30 foot pine panelled livingdining room, 2 fireplaces, glazed porch, 2 car ‘ DICK NELSON, wife, baby desire 3-4 room unfurnished apartment, ‘small house. Please write 850 W. Jackson, Chicago, c/o Graybar Electric Co. ee GARAGE WANTED a - | HOUSES & flowers — week. Moraine Rd. Highland Park—Phone 300 445 ; �“HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) EDITORIAL ASSISTAN 1 for THE ‘2 me HIGHLAND PARK FEATURES... REPORTING... career for a young less who wishes to A stimulating ‘woman of 30 or - perience. once. Contact the SHORT to Ability saleswoman. contacts. Must have car. references, and for gardening man EXPERIENCED yard work. Tel. H.P. 3698. waitresses, busboys. Apply Mr. Sheridan 801 Hotel, Moraine i at Moraine duty for nieut HOUSEMAN Moraine Courtney, Mrs. Apply Hotel. P Rd., H. Sheridan _ Hotel, 801 Top one day a week. Libertyville 681R-1. MAN wanted YARD Telephone wages. beauty operator. ' ALL AROUND - the Powder Box, 365 Central Apply Ave. H.P. 4768. onat el. female inexperienced or EXPERIFNCED plant. ~ frelp needed for hosiery finishing Apply Midwest Processors Inc., Liberty 1501. Lib. ville, Ill. or Tel. report readv for of East Glencoe, Tel. Inc. Carp, ~ BRICKLAYERS: _ Ravine Glade, dan. ‘Joseph coe 1992. work. SheriGlen- or woman for light work in bundle MAN Morgan Linen Service, 676 department. Vernon, Glencoe. Winnetka 830 917 Linden grocery and 335 Foods, for bakery or woman GIRL Avenue Park ‘department. Park Ave., Glencoe. ‘ S°TUATION WANTED home. tet. like would ah HOUSEWTFE Has Write good had typing do to experience as at general end cook white ‘EXPERIENCED desires position in H.P. No wash, no winBox Write week. per $45 $40 to dows. ; 7-75, c/o H.P. News. worker, white, will do housework in DAY sparetime, evening:, for board and room. Extra time $8 day. Write Box T-85, ¢/o . #H.P. News. ~ Yaundrv, Deerfield ‘TRONING 5186. woman desires day work. home. Tel. H.P. or cleaning, 413-J. to do at my Tel. cooking. WILLING to give 2 days a weer service in exchange for apartment. H.P. 2792. Mrs. Collins. GENERAL dry c/o AN or H. housework for family. No Write work. heavy P. News. EXPERIENCED Box Norwegian position for should like second people. maid is employed. Like Call Winnetka 501. summer Tel. laun- T-135, cook, where elderly —————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) - CULTURED middle-aged train practica' nurse, secretary. will travel with invalid °s nurse-companion, secretary or nurse in private homes. Mrs. Charles Rrebner Baraboo, Wisconsin. Tel. mornings 1165-W afternoon Ringling Hospital. : . CLOTHING FOR 2728. SALE Bae: WOMAN’S blue and gray tweed ‘suit, excellent condition, size 10 to, 12. Tel. H.. WO FOSS, : ns ; nig ae jacket, almost Owner gone to : GOODS FOR Highwood, SALE Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. Winnetka Home Ave., Hubbard SERVEL Gas Refrigerators . . . all sizes a terms .. trades . . . Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. VACUUM CLEANERS... G.E. or Royal for immediate delivery . Series 6s Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. cubic P. foot Frigidaire, Tel. $40. Fy FOR USED STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. TeP H.-P. 93 or H.P. 37 SOIL FLAGSTONES AND humus soil weed free, part $10. OVERNIGHT Velvety green Kentucky blue grass sod, 3’ by 1%’ 2 inches thick, 40 cents. Creeping Bent sod, will cover 100 square feet, $1.00. Tel. now Hemlock 0037. SELLING out evergreens at reduced 5968. MEN’S prices, & flowering Call lamp, floor MAPLE refrigerator, Coldspot electric H.P. 1786. evenings. crabs Tel. H.P. golf clubs for sale: registered 50-GALLON electric condition. Tel. hot H.P. three woods, of 9 Wilsom reg'‘stered $50. Tel. H.P. 155. irons, water 6444 Jimmy $15. Set like new, heater, after THAYER baby buggy. in good reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5875. good 6 p.m. condition; cabinet, fruit H.P. 22414 jars 15c chest, utility bookease, mattress, bo~-spriny. Tel. dozen. per double Lind set, Jenny dinette MAPLE bed, spring and mattress, electric toasutensils, kitchen iron, waffle and ter glassware, rug pad, assorted household items. Tel. H.F. 3157. chair matching and sofa MODERN Only tapestry. tan-figured beautiful months old. Tel. H.P. 676. in 6 GENUINE Ispahan oriental rug, slichtly worn, $100; dark oak complete dining room set, six chairs, beautifully carved, $100. Tel.. H.P. 2989. blond CHILD’S cherry maple desk; hall table. Tel. H.P. 85. maple TWO small Magic Chef gas stoves in good condition, used in Home Economics department of Highland Park High School. Tel. H.P. 4300. MAGIC CHEF 4 burner gas stove. Year old. Cash or will trade for electric stove. Same condition and age. Tel. H.P. 2056. NEW foot Phileo refrigerator, Tel. HP. 6349, Philco condition. ice box. Tel. like new, 6 cubic ft., excellent H.P. 1340. DAVENPORT and 2 matching chairs, $20; Westinghouse electric roaster, $20. Tel. DeerfieWi 411. GRAY RUG 9x9, scarcely used; Handpainted French chest and mirror; Miscellaneous silver; Stork lined carriage, high chair and play pen. Tel. H.P. 3330. 8-PIECE rose-brocade sectional perfect condition, $100. Tel. davenport, H.P. 1603. THURS. & FRI., APRIL 22 & 23 9 to 5 Furnishings in John Clark home, 296 Prospect Ave., H. P. incl. down filled Duncan Pfyffe sofas, RCA combination, Chip-. pendale D. R. table and buffet, 4-poster double bed complete, fireplace sets, lounge chairs, tables, mirrors, kneehole desk, porch furn., pictures, lamps, drum table, elec. refrigerator, gas stove, washer, all kinds of brie-a-brac. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. T.P.. fire and mirror, $100; chairs; radio. Tel. 1795. FINAL CLEARANCE OF SALE: REFRIGERATOR, MOTOR, STOVE MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE, _ PICTURES, CANOE, ETC. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. EVERYTHING MUST GO. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. HULL RESIDENCE, 803 SO. LINDEN AVE. SINGLE couches, rocking-chair. Tel. one H.P. davenport, 2986. one R,C,A. Victor radio, walnut cabinet, 10 tubes, $30; also child’s Victrola, $5. Both in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3678. TWO large upholstered easy tically new large Servel Tel. H.P. $821. chairs; pracrefrigerator. RADIO — Stewart-Warner cabinet model radio-phonograph (automatic changer). Good-condition; also miscellaneous chairs and tables. Tel. H.F. 4424. THREE piece wicker armchair ond settee, all. Tel. H.-P. 6168. porch set: rocker, Spring cushions on screen. machine; boy’s typewriter; 2 Tel. H.P. also bookcase. Tel. H.P. 28suit 4718. SET OF. Encyclopedia Britannica brand new, and Encyclopedia year books, books, 1690. AUTOMATIC electric water heater, 53 gal* lon L.&H., used 60 days, perfect condition, $110; price $185 new. See at 654 Westgate Rd. Tel. Deerfield 977. TWO matching radiators with steel cabinets 12%” wide, 52” long, 20” high. One radiator 131%” high, 13’ wide, 75” long. One radiator cover 11” wide, 78” lone, 41” high. Very reasonable. Tel. H. P. 2488. CAMERA, Argus C-3, with flashlight attachment & carrying case; golf set, 2 woods, 6 irons, 9 new balls, golf shoes size 9-D. Call Deerfield 544-J after 7 p.m. FOR spected SALE: Evergreen trees. State instock. Reasonable. Cash and carry. Clifford C. Foote é Prairie View, Ill. Located on 45 and 21 in Half Day CHIUD’S play house (the cutest thing you’ve ever seen) 6 ft. wide, 6 ft. high, 7% ft long, 4 windows, window boxes planted, good floor. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price $75. Call L.F. 2258. ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY GRAND mahogany refinished, like new for rent. Also several @ rights. New spinets for comparison ana your inspec-. tion. Also like new a beautiful Knabe 5’-8”" mahogany grand for an advanced musician. R. J. Cook, University 1561. ACCORDION: streamlined, 120 bass. Sacrifice $200. Priced at $650 new. Tel. H.P. 2276 or see at 589 Homewood. MARTIN IMPERIAL TRUMPET, excellent eondition. Just completely rebuilt. A good buy for one that knows musical instruments. Tel. H.P. 49381 after 5 p.m. VOSE baby grand piano, mahogany Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 2681. case. STEINWAY upright piano, beautiful redbrown mahogany case, perfect condition, little used; price, $450 cash. Phone Euclid 474. WANTED F222. DINING room set, buffet large dresser; assorted HP. ALL WHITE washine inch bicycle; office TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST AND FOUND LOST: rectangular shaped key ring with 4 keys, around C. & N.W. depot or on 7:38 Monday morning train. Tel, H.P. 1887. AUTOMOBILES FORD V-8 ‘85’’ club coupe convertible new motor, clutch, transmission, steering gear. Tel. H.P. 5892 after 5:15 p.m. 1946 NASH Ambassador sedan, _ fully equipped. Excellent condition, lew mileage. Tel. H.P. 1838. CADILLAC 1941, MODET, 61. RIN 50,000 MILES, NEW 6 PLY TIRES. CAR GOOD CONDITION. $2,000. TEL. H.P. $19, ° CADILLAC 60 Special 1938. Excellent dition throughout, radio, heater, battery, 2 new tires, slip covers. offer. Tel. H.P. 4623. 1946 PACKARD deluxe Qnner, condition. ‘‘hompsen cases; table, dressing 37 SEED mixed with 40 bushels, Delivered and carried in free. Flagstone for terraces patios, walks. Tel. Hemlock 0036. A LAWN LOST: ladies gold wrist watch between Maple Court L. F. railroad station or H. P. station. Keepsake to me. ward. Tel. L.F. 2208. SALE 3730. FOR SALE: $50. Tel. 38 MISCELLANEOUS Rich black moss tested, automatic timer 305 Waukegan USED GAS RANGES ... Appliances. 956 Linden Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. FOUR DAVENPORT and matching chair, also wing chair. All have slip covers. Very reasonable. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 2396. 84-B120-In-t/ 2744 Ave., Tei; ENJOY your afternoons or eveninys knowcompetent ing an honest, capable, and person has charge of your children. Lawrence. lel. H.F. 810. WOMAN H.P. typ- Forester. chosen. way any completed LAUNDRY - Specializing in shirts and curtains. ‘Three day scrvice. Tel. Ontario 6560 any time. EXPERIENCED $100. H.P. ELECTRIC range with never used, sacrifice. 1947-7 $175. (Clerical) c/o Lake V-10 Box posi- year-round ; EXPERIENCED gardener, _ tion, Phone L.F, 332. a days 2 white, handyman, L.F. 909. & GARDENER. -@ week. Call Call oie aia work. 4058. BUILDERS CARFENTERS—Year Harry Newmeyer, H.P. SHORE NORTH fur Price YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK We sell furniture, bric-a Trading Post. 47 §. St. Johns... Te brac & clothing. Formula Rug and no experience necessary. MEN. $40, salary Starting cleaning. furniture 2388. Winn. Tel. ent. advancem rapid : WAITERS, Kastner, ecaracal 14. Tel. VISIT salary for landscaping and gar4067. Tel. H.P. wages. FIVE good men Good _ dening. size HOUSEHOLD Shoreline Commission. Inc. Tel. Deer. 983. desired. Service brown new, Florida. editor. experience, age, ‘State SIZE 1 blue botany coat and bonnet. Size 2—pink North Star snow-suit. Size 14, ae plaid suit, yellow persey dress. Tel. WF» 30R> i EXPERIENCED make personal _ NEWS REWRITE... SOME | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING FOR SALE PHILIP MANGONE black wool woman’s eoat with black fox cuff. Worn very few times, size 12. Tel. H.P. 4935. Owner, 516 tires, radio, seat Excellent Central BUICK 1947 Roadmaster, excellent care. maroon, envers connew Best. Ave. four-door, five very which have given good been on car since purchase, automatic windshield washers, rubber composition coating under body and hood. Original owner offers below market at $2,350 for quick cash sale. Tel. H.P. 8731 Saturday or Sunday, evenings, weekdays. 1934 DODGE panel truck. Model ‘4-door sedan. At Ravinia Service Station. 1946 MERCURY eluh. conve: rolet sedan. Tel. H.P. 2877. A Ford, Standard 1935 1937 BUICK Roadmaster for sale. offer. Tel. H.P. 4440 after 6 p.m. a fee 2-door, radio, heater, ically new tires, good condition. $400. Tel. H.P. 1876 after 6 p.m. Best e pracPrice OLDSMOBILE 1935, storave over in years, radio, heater. Must be seen be appreciated. Tel. H.P. 1080. LOST: cat, female, all black white bib. Near Woodland Please Tel. H.P. 4948. LOST: black Children’s with Rd. & white long-haired male pet. Tel. H.P. 4614. small area. cat. GREY gabardine coat was exchanged by mistake at the Highwood Community Center last. Saturday: night. Markings in the one left over is “Exclusive WaterRepellant Fsbric,’’ by Alligator, Tel. (evenings) H.P. 5693, 3 to 1941 BUICK Century sedan, $1,200. Good condition, never in accident. See it at Ravinia Service Station on Roger Williams Ave. { NEW AUTOS “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” ro zo = ee to buy a New Willy’s ation agon or Truck? North Shore dealer, eee Mehaoted R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-W USED MOTOR TRUCKS shasta CHEVROLET mane 1947 & MOTORCYCLES pickpick-up, low i mileage, 1940 Ford pick-up; 1936 Ford 6-wheeler stake; Dump trucks for sale. Tel. H.P. 4662 1932 CHEVE hvdraulic du Tel. H.P. 3918. Adjustments, on Advertiser’s or mp truck, $400. corrections written crue ait ee fault of the advertiser will be made by eaprent pti ope without charge, only 1! wertibiiea are tion ma notified immedi ediately follow Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone: ads adjustment is or in address errors on only made phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adveror 4501 4500, H.P. phone tisements address name, Your Dept. Ad 4502 at will be placed number and phone once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser in contained not information or any want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers be denot to blind ads will replies livered unless the release card is preupon will be mailed Replies sented. request, LOST: woman’s ‘Central’ wrist watch lost on beach in H. P. April 11th. Has one diamond on each side. Keepsake. Tel. Lib. 641-M-2. é * ae Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to. publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 Ads forwarded by mail should be p.m. Ave, S. St. Johns 59 to addressed Highland Park. Tuesday. 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for Additional words up 20 words or less. All to 55 words will be 5 cents each. words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �AUTOS NURSING HOME WANTED HIGH DOLLAR *37 Paid for used cars. Any make *48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED Good °87 A. G. E *48 Used Park. your 1948 price cash, fer, 60 Coneland Phone 4471-W. PRIVATE all model H.P. Tel. Norm La wants cash. charge. 1948 PRIVATE party wants New Castle 5191. °48 PAY Chevrolet. S. & 5048. Cadillac. Tel. MF for English bicycle £021 MAN’S Also sidearm F. 2788. sale. OUR gas water seasoned H.P.:3931 and sold; condition. heater. Tel. L | VARIETIES ING SERVICE also vacuum Tazioii cleaners. Will Tel. in Posed nietures of your H.P. 3199 and PAINTING Be Candi and CLEANER For Parts on delivery service. Ml. M. Tel. 31 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. L. & & & PAPER DECORATING & paper Tel. trom, H.P. Box Treatiny, Retaping Blinds 504 Waukegan gan Rd.> berger. tractor. Ave. Tel. NORTHRPROOK Flectrie Co.. H.P. 1034 725 Wauke- Northbrook. Jerry LichtenElectric and wiring conNorthbrook 81. prop. Tel LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WALL WASHING Screens — Window to Ge, < tae - t wes . 4 . *, ns Spraying 10 to 7 12 to F. RAU H.P. a.m.—2 8 p.m. to 5 2882 p.m. 397 18 inch, elite type latest model. Perfect $95. The Central. New Secretary Tel. H.P. 153 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NINE any piece Schuck. GIRL Chippendale dining wardrobe room trunk, Tel. WANTED Highland tion. Tel. Park H.P. crotched suite, H.P. like perfect general Savings 361. mahog- new. Large condition. 51387. for SOAP SPECIALS CASHMERE BOUQUET........2 for 25c PALM 2653 graduate & office Loan TWO 8-foot glass showcases, equipped, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3100. Mrs. OLIVE. .......cccccccsecd f0F 296 bath size, 2 for 29c VEL «snow sees sce catcivcssicd PaaS. 59¢ SUPER SUDS..... SILVER DUST .... Pita ies cones icale pc'd work. electrically Chandler’s. 317 Waukegan Highwood Shopper : amt ot i Pg ats ea 4 e: eg who watches the advertisements for “specials” at her, meat dealer’s. The weekend is a particularly good time to find these. Quite often “specials” are on the less-tender cuts of meat. When cooked “low and slow” these cuts are as tender as other ; cuts. ss 6% ws OEE HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES of722 Associa- ebiaitiiti It’s a wise* shopper p.m. ee Rig Re8 R.' Wise & changine of storms & Ontario 5265 from 11:30 12:30 SERVICE Storms EXPERT, efficient, quick radio repairs. Auto and home. All makes, all models. Free pick-up and delivery. Estimate- given. 418 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 341, a.m. TREE H.?. carriage, typewriter, condition. Cleaning Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 WALL washing screens. Call Hells- | TYPEWRITERS LONG ROYAL RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Picl-un & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Edwin Chiropractor Ave., Hi hwood Railway Hours: Reconditioning Il. decorating, Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. Palmer FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure. humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.-P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Highwood, and SURGERY Pruning, DR. Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Work Tel. CHIROPRACTOR of Repairing — Texas Seedless Grapefruit .........10 for 59c 3053 cleaning Tel. p.m. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND. CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Kinds or exterior, Dangerous Cabling and and Men 938 Venetian Very Finest Tea Ball...............48, in pkg. 69c Texas Seedless Oranges.........3 doz. 85c Conger VALLEY LAKE All (Chase & Sanborn)...2 Ib. can $1.09 4381. SKOKIE SEALED 7-8 doz. 54c 4 Also Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between and DECORATING Outside 3452 R. TREE ERIC STURTZ EGGS JOHNSON spring and COFFEE Washed SANDED. FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS (31b. can for $1.29)...... Ib. can 43 go. and Decorating H.P. 1770 i. YOUR interior 2546. H.P. Tel. H.P. 6488 HP SERVICE hanging, H.P. Tel. interior SPRY PURE CANE SUGAR......5-Ib. bag 47 HANGING It Costs No More Highland Park E. O. Inman PAINTING AND Inside and RENT a Thor Gladiron. $1.25 per week Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P 725. , FLOORS POT- PORK ROAST.........lb. 65c LARD..................2 Ibs. 65c STRICTLY FRESH Tel. Painting Tel. workmanship. EVANS and Woodwork loors Waxed GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order Nursery, 440 Deer. 241. DECORATING HUBERT SERVICE FOR Windows ROTO- MR. 5676 M. Painting ‘xterior. All Popular Makes. hand or available. Fick ur Prompt service. Emergency Guaranteed 4. M. Bros. Tel. Particular — 623 Vine Ave., Preti weddine Park, ORDER 1897. PAINTING Highland for MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing 83rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Tl. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM Franken Deerfield. BLOOM- lawns Ask cali Photographer Specializing DAFFODILS Landscape service. H.P. ROBERT A 1247 Church PERCY ti PRIOR. J: Tel. OF NOW. EXPERT landscaping, removing dead or green trees. dead limbs, trimming shrubs, buildine driveways. Estimates’ given. SERVICE repaired, bought deliver. Phone Northbrook 624-W. Pl. LANDSCAPE & GARDENING 100 TINGER. Elm St.. fire wood. John or H.P. 3785. SEWING MACHINE Singer and other makes for and_ ARENDS, Street good YOUR CO. DINNERS SPECIALTY 55 Deerfield 5780 TILLER BUSINESS WELL Tel. Tel. new. PHONE WINNETKA WEDDINGS LODGE H.F. Like in Your Favorite Food Store 456 L. CATERING | BICYCLES bicycle Liebschutz Bros., Inc. 606-R-1. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. t rent. Nominal charge with order. Lique Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High wood. Tel. H.P. 1590. Wis. ——————————— GIRL’S Libertyville CATERING Schaef- Crosse, Bittersweet Tel. used 5429. WILL Write Ave., party Have Inc. late Tel. 1272. RIVERBEND Rest Home for convales cent and elderly people. Rooms with private bath. Semi-ptivate end wards. 24hour nursing service. Registered nurse in H.P. WANTED in Libertyville Cars. Ave., WILL PAY top prices for ears. Leuer Auto Sales. CADILLAC to FOR CASH to MecPHERSON, 887 The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people “with good foo« and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N Tel FREE DELIVERY Ave. H. P. 443 Wide we eevee �hese es eg wee eee ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE THU., FRI., Ruth Warrick. - Natalie FRIENDLY Edwin-L. TO MEET Pork April Walter district Vera Fohn.) Special field school. Matinee Saturday at 2:00 burn MIKE” Late Apr. 25-28 Dailey = Meant News & for Me Selected 9 p.m. Invite you to Dine and Dance 346 ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. MEN SEA MON. Larry Parks, CHICKEN Fish and Shrimp Frog Tel. UNSUSPECTED” Movies Audrey Totter, Constance Bennett Also Selected Short Subjects Twice a with the 5454 Continuous Eleanor Parker, Ronald Reagan Added: Stallions” of the Wild SAT. Apr. “A Apr. Starts SUNDAY FRL, “To the Dick Apr. Ends Powell, Starting May 2 "CARY AND THE Signe Earth” Hasso for One BISHOP’S err for 3 Days Cathy Downs, Leon Week WIFE” 1 Starts WED., April 28th June Allyson, Peter Lawford in the gay musical comedy “GOOD filmed in NEWS” Technicolor 20-21-22 Amvets Present Slept Here”’ By Moss Hart & Kaufman George Deerfield Grammar Auditorium n 8:20 APRIL School P.M. 30: MAY THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN WILL N. SECOND BE OPEN GET Errol Department “George Washington ei) Now YOUR TEAM MONDAY NIGHTS—MIXED NIGHTS—MEN’S THURSDAY FRIDAY ST. ALL SUMMER -Leagues TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 29-30-May of the LIFE” Hasso “THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH” with SAT., : 1:36 Fire THE STAGERS so-easy trip to your grocer’s— or write Geo. A. Hormel & Cov Austin, Minnesota, gegen ABBOTT & COSTELLO hit a new fun high in 25-28 Randolph Scott, Barbara Britton THU., Signe August thing done for you except that 139 CARTOON AND COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular performance starts at 4:30 35c to 6:30 p.m. WED. July 9-10-11 August 12-13-14 Heat, serve, say ah! You must, you will... because this onion soup is the work of a chef expressing his nostalgia for la belle France. Rings of plump onion in sputtering butter, soothed with a kingly beef stock, livened with cheese. Every- 24 “GERONIMO” thru Daily—Starts DOUBLE with SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE One Showing only at 2 p.m. “ALBUQUERQUE” Best THU., FRI., SAT. RONALD COLMAN in his Academy Award Best Actor Role 1:30 THU., FRL, SAT. Apr. 22-23-24 “VOICE OF THE TURTLE” “Fight Your THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 695 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Are dance at Briergate Carnivals & Saturday GENESEE GLENCOE Park Saturday, May 1 8:15 p.m. Stagers’ play. Saturday, May 8 9 p.m. Firemen’s club. Entertainment bound, week, be seaward Serial, ‘“The Sea Hound. Highland sale. LUNCH INA HIFF Ye. Short Mothers’ club. Friday, April 30 9 am. Presbyterian rummage 9:15 p.m. Stagers’ play. 25-26 Dancing every Thursday 28 sale. Legs, April 27-28-29 TUES., WED., THURS., Rains in Joan Caulfield, Claude “THE April of Thursday, April 29° 9 am. Presbyterian rummage 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. SOUP STEAKS Fry, dance. post. 7:45 p.m. Holy Cross RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS April Drew in In Technicolor Cartoon — Musical HORMEL ONION Anniversary April 27 Wednesday, as Chef “THE SWORDSMAN” Color L. F. 666 Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times HOUND” Ellen and Highwood Canter 1 p.m. Annual spring luncheon Woman’s club at Villa Moderne. aa : Photographed in Natural Color Serial New of the Chapter One Also starring Buster Crabbe “THE Ave., With JOE SORG April 23-24 Evelyn Ankers, in RED OF THE “LAST Waukegan Legion Tuesday, the CLUB LORRAINE THEATRE O’Shea, Bishop, Jerner Cowboy April 26 8 p.m. Sls. & Service 243 E. Westminster BARTLETT FRI. & SAT. Jon Hall, Michael Julie MOTO-MOWERS Jerry at HIGHWOOD, 21” SCOUT DELUXE Temple. school. Amvets Monday, Can cut 2 acres per day. 19” MOTO-BOY—1% acres per day Larger models now available : at Bannock- 24 Teen-Agers at Deerfield Bob Turelli and Willie Vole show at Masonic April 8 p.m. Shorts For Kiddie Matinee Saturday “BLACK BEAUTY” and 4 Cartoons Magic Amvets Saturday, CASINO HIGHWOOD 777 Selected & News Late Added: TOWER Shorts NORTHSIDE “CALL p.m. hobby show at Deer- school. 8 p.m. Cartoons Apr. 29-30-May 1 THU., FRI., SAT. James Stewart, Lee J. Cobb, Helen Walker m SUN. 7:30 p.m. PTA Late 4 22 Friday, April 23 & Were Added: Open Limited 7:30 “You April 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 pan. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. MOTO-MOWERS SUN., MON., TUE,, WED., Jeanne Crain, Dan with Thursday, Subjects and | the held Short Selected Kiddie & for NOW! Quantity Carroll “SERGEANT SUN. meeting Centennial program Durand _ Institute, ORDER Ralston, “WYOMING” Added: News CALENDAR OF EVENTS Park Greenwood ALSO Elliott, of Highland at a special Lake Forest Monday at 22-23-24 “DRIFTWOOD” || William Gilroy and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield represented the Highland Park Brennan Charlotte é a Attend Lake Forest College Centennial Program Meeting PLACE H. P. 2400 SAT. Wood, A ores Forming ORGANIZED LEAGUE HANDICAP NIGHTS—LADIES’ LEAGUE HANDICAP NIGHTS—HANDICAP NIGHTS—HANDICAP 8:00 MIXED MIXED LEAGUE LEAGUE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY BY CALLING H. P. 5586 8:00 LEAGUE 8:00 8:00 8:00 1 �| BUSCHS SPECIALS AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA OT oo $3 Down—75c 17-jewel i MN s gents’ 15 SEE SPECIALS = :: or jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 33. Cle ree Dyce? t ladies’ Weekly IN OUR WINDOWS ——. MATCHED ’ BRIDAL MATCHED ae Rings | PERFECT Diamond RINGS Both $] 5 O Bot $25 Down—$3 Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. $3930 Me For $3.00 Down—$1.00 Three ment Ne genuine make diamond up this wedding neatly $5750 Weekly $35 Down—$6.75 Large engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural bridal pair. No. 93. perfect diamond ring six side diamonds. gold natural gold setting. No. fiery center genuine 18-k white with $5.00 Weekly sparkling with or 14-k fishtail style 350. Down—$1.25 Modernly styled Bulova watch. case. No. 75. large Weekly fine 21-jewel 10-k gold filled Select from our stock of Bulova watches. E R F e $7 Down $1.75 Weekly $ T 7 Nee Perfect center genuine side diamond and diamonds in four this 18-k 14-k gold white modern or style ring. natural No. oy $7.00 as hb Path i y) 9 “015 oH Free Scientific Examination by Registered Complete with Lenses 97. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS SSS Down BENRUS ‘2.975 EXPANSION $2.00 Down—75c Optometrists 50e INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX WITH BANDS 50e Far or Weekly Near Vision Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed and de- 7 pendable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolied BUSC side view. Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate gold plate cases. Jewels GLASSES \\\iity, Pp 150. BULOVA EE Both genuine diamond engagering and matching five No. Diamond Wedding Ring Ask for No. 92. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings KREDIT 1624 $2.00 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Down 50c Weekly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Seven monds neatly gold genuine diaare in this engraved 18-k wedding ring. DIAMONDS ARE AND white Ask ; or for No. MOUNTINGS ENLARGED TO BRING OF DESIGN OUT _ 14-k 61. SHOWN DETAIL natural �Your troner bas tlidden talents! . “7 . «” * WEL SIT . ee . : Pop rhe Question to Public Service Don’t let a pile of shirts dismay you... of course you can iron them beautifully with your new ironer! It simply takes a little “know-how.” That’s where our Home Service Advisor steps in. When you’re ready to use your new ironer, an Advisor will come to your house (at your call) to show you how to do your ironing better, faster, and with far less effort than you ever dreamed! Heaping baskets of laundry slip easily through the rolls when you see how to guide the clothing and flat work. You'll discover your ironer has all the advertised virtues... and more! If you’re wondering why your wash seems something less than perfect, call our Home Service Department today. A friendly, helpful Home Service Advisor will be over to straighten out your problems. It’s the best way to get the most from your ironer. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINC’™ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 22, 1948 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 04/22/1948 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.0007.001.082 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a9e14a39dbf100c48177e6747588b4df.pdf ee1b417e5af79b1c317f03afcca5132f PDF Text Text Photos GLIMPSES OF THE DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL’S “FASHIONS & FUN” by James PARTY Kilcoyne �oe se ¢ * THERE’S A NEW DAY COMING! * ; "eee * ¢ °, (a te CX :* oe <> ves rearesestes, 7,Oe, Meat OFe Soarestertestestestesestestestentestentestesestestesestesestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestata MeatestestestesterstestestesterstestestestestestestestastestestestestestastestestastestestestestetestestestestertastestestesMestectesMestesMastastestes%astastestastestetestestaa™ y, Settettattes atts NCHS ONSOSONS OOS HISHNSONSHHSOHSONOHSHHSOHSONSHHSOHSONOUTOHSGASOOSOISOASHOLOHNGHSOOeT HSU SOUTOHTHLOOTO TG HSONOTOHTOnseHTeeTensenceHTeasengHiTeNsenseesenseaseneH Tea cenessenseegeHceasenseneeseacecesreacenen res rensescesrencencesreareasenresteaceecenseaseicenzense don’t expect to have more than fifteen to thirty products for sale at one time, so they will be small stores, where you can really examine each item. You will be interested to see the handsome job of of ROEBER by BOB performed redecorating : : ‘ 4% : ‘ are more economical? Maybe you've asked your‘ self, ‘““Why don’t they make such-and-such?” : (which you know would make it easier, faster, or BRAND’S STUDIO—shows the same imagination and thoughtful interest you've noticed in his photography and framing. 4% ; ‘ THEY ED. Many of soon—for sale Stores. If you know what to BASK- ee OO OO ee ee i 4s \? i, \? LAUNDRY them are now—and others will be at leading Chicago State Street get down there to shop a lot, and look for, you can find them. At os% +, THE OLD-FASHIONED Oe ARE day CLOSER to You! TAKE stoopings, and bendings, putting clothes in, taking strated, vj seemed’ them at your el basket (no stoop, no bend), fastened to a light tubular steel frame, with two wheels on the bottom “To Whom for easy rolling. NEW DAY STORES, is curved to form smooth front runners, so that = which is a Manufacturer’s Representative Ross & Co.—"J” being for “Jack,” a young recent arrival in Highland Park), whose business is selling these products +, 8 7 sees OM, * ratte (J. T. upstairs easily, with one hand holding on to an ex- The canvas liner snaps on and %o% ren ; INC., is owned by a company when tipped forward the whole thing may be pulled % tendable handle. \7 o, eat > ‘ee oe, +, '* > 2\7 +, 7"+ ++, *, > rat, 7 res% * Concern,” to wholesale and \/ * It May ' ee +, o,> ++, \7oe > +, 04S +9, *\7 + 0 But the best part is that the frame e rat, * t+, *'s COCO "+ e imher that and will sometimes +, z e and 3 rat Matt se t¥, > o, > +, > 700% %, 4.9 ++, \/reteSo, rath, > , We, ed 9, ox ? rootee! erent 7 oo - ret a! +, 7 oS, -, e, +, - +, * +, * > > > \7 * 7att, * * buy in the security that your satisfaction IS portant to us. (Also you who already know can well imagine how pleased we are, knowing your interests will be attended to intelligently very pleasantly by Miss Shirley M. Brown, who manage the store.) 7 % ereareey +e, ‘7 * $969, "eee 7 * Your New Day Store, you can see them demon- to } 7 7 .@, .%. o, rat ?, . ET AS AN EXAMPLE— have you ever counted the the clothes out? Have you ever wished you had an easier way of carrying the loaded basket upstairs (opening doors with an elbow or a knee, squeezing through sideways?) . WELL WE HAVE FOUND A “NEW DAY” SOLUTION ... It’s so simple you'll wonder why they % didn’t think of it before. It is a waist-high canvas retail stores. PY NATURALLY, AS “REPRESENTATIVE,” We want : * NO STOOPING, NO BENDING,NO MORE AWK- other stores to sell these products, while we con- STRAINING ON THE STAIRS! find; If it does Small Appli- don’t be surprised at what the job better, or cheaper, we’re interested, whether it’s a laundry-basket, or a lawn-mower. We believe you'll be interested too. IN AND us what you are SEE what we have, and also, tell looking for—maybe something you've read or heard about, maybe something that you “dreamed up”’—we might be able to find it for you. KEEP YOU POSTED about these prod- ucts and news of the store, in this newspaper, ually in the form of a weekly column. APRIL 16, IN We HIGHLAND PARK, 369 CENTRAL AVENUE. We we + SS>, COME OPEN FRIDAY, : 7 THE FIRST OF THESE “NEW DAY STORES” WILL OR ABOUT % ADVERTISING. WE WILL ON : Day” +, \/ 7 +e, * > *'* +, \/ +,'*\/ ++, ¢ ++, * * are interested mostly in Housewares, ances and Toys—but As and “New products, WE WILL ANNOUNCE SAME IN OUR THAT’S JUST ONE EXAMPLE OF WHAT NEW DAY STORES, INC., IS BRINGING TO YOU. We you stores take on our ox ee local \/ +, 7 +, > *'? + +, . %, 7 %, \/ \/ +, 7, +, , o, *, +, 7 +, +, o,> ++, 734) o,* > 4) at ®,7.t0,¢4, 9) ,* > cAA * 8 +, <> > +, 7 +, > +, + +? > > * +, a? > +, + +? > ox ‘> * * * > o, \7 > ++, * +, " we other xD'*SPX* > : stantly search for still other good items. when \/ ++, "se WARD ‘3 AAA*"*'* ASea Senses easen lessen '* eee x — our ad next week. PARR Wg Gg GG Vg Ve Wu Gg « WenZerlendenlerlerlerlerferseosensenen tener len sensersenrersenenren lenses ensenenrenrenrencen en sen sense rere censenensensen nea eno ences cen cencens en ensensen cence cen ecW PARR ene rs eas eaRZ sea sens+,ensow, en enceGg HGH esses sen Ggene Ons OO | G5 us- Look for Yea \7 7 +, Fi A/ ea 7 *, AA e+, +,ee7 resrestes Mt, xD gt eee es, * Seen nse "s+ ¥S +P, rt? * +, 9,c> ox z ‘ ; ceeses:* XX EXD -"* 2" * off for washing and has front pockets for clothesoe eo 7 eaves * NEW, ‘7 +, ren o,eee Oe, +, ree +,tes +,+e, .%,¢@ ++, +,++, \?se se ARE ratMttH te PRODUCTS ALL FACTORY-GUARANTEED, AS ADVERTIS- aX+, %,o, 04) *@, THE NEW DAY STORES, INC., is going to bring that o, \2 7 +*, ‘-+, > > .@, WHILE 7 o, Ott, rat? * 544) > 3 e ® e ee Maybe you've said, ‘’That’ll be the day all right, when | can buy things like that {74 ; ‘ ee * chore) . '* cheaper to do some particularly annoying ++, \/> ++, ,* +, o,* % ee HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED WHAT HAPPENS to bright ideas for devices to make the housework easier, faster, cheaper? Or devices which do the work of two, three or more separate products, and therefore take up less room and : % : % ‘ He He WY, ee. OHOWg HOH LeT sen eHSeH ew e906\/ 926+, HERRR HEGEL OHEA EHS �feview eerfiel or : To Be Features of P-TA Meeting Downing will at a hobby speak show on Bird and meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA on Friday, April 23, at 7:30 p,m. in the school gymnasium. Mr. Downing, whose home demonstrate is in Highland Park, will his talk with live birds, whatever kinds he happens his traps day. that are to find in migrating on that He is a federal bird bandeg cooperating with Fish connected for about bands are they have to South the and Wild Life service, with this volunteer service 13 years. Small aluminum placed on a bird’s leg and been found from Canada America, a few in each of extreme There birds in this vicinity of which banded about 90 to 95 species of 10,000. He he has is president of the Inland Bird Banding association composed of bird banders of Central USA, Alaska, and South America. This volunteer cooperation with the government is to promote the study of migration of bird life, and is his hobby. Mr. Downing will show how banding is done by actually doing so with live specimens. Children of the school will have a display of all their hobbies that evening. “Mrs. areas. are from Robert. of the PTA. O. Clark is president ' Deerfield Grammar School's residents of school district 109 are thinking of the school building and expansion situation and checking the board’s statements, they may also be interested to know more about the playground area which was purchased. Beginning district in 1945 the voters of the indicated by a large majority their desire for improved playground facilities. The purchase of acres of land involved litigation, ally the property was proceeds special of the but eventu- acquired. With bond issues and in addition to purchase and development of the area into functional school playground, secured, more classrooms desks were redecorated renovated, and a sprinkler provide fire protection was and system to installed. Legion Essay Contest Two of the four local essays the contest for conducted by schools annual the subessay American Legion auxiliary. There were eight from Wilmot school and two from Holy Cross parochial school. Winners of the contest are: First place—Judith Huber, Wilmot. Second—Cynthia Hale, Wilmot school. Third—Phyllis George, Holy Cross. Honorable Mention—Eleanor Pope, Holy Cross. Judges son, were Miss Mrs. Irene. Clarence Evenson, Lillian Ackerman. Subject of the essays Ander- and was Miss “Our Great American Heritage—Liberty”. Mrs. Leslie Behrens is chairman of the essay contest. She states that Judy Huber’s essay will be sent trict contest. All winners contest will be invited to esSays at a special meeting gion auxiliary. On the grading, playground drainage, much and of the seeding, has been completed. A wet weather, paved play yard is now in use and as soon as required fencing is installed, will also be available as three full tennis courts. In addition to softball diamonds, an excellent handball diamond is in the process of development. The infield has been drained and graded. To complete this diamond a further portion of Whittier avenue, which had been vacated through legal measures, must be broken up and the land leveled. A few valuable trees must be removed and replanted. Two apparatus areas, for different age groups, are ready for installation of old equipment, and the new swings, teeter-totters, slidés, and bars. The latter were purchased by the PTA for the primary grades with the proceeds of the 1947 “Fashions & Fun” party (Continued on page 41) to the disin the local read their of the Le- the Lake American County Cancer Irl H. of the two Society, Marshall, communities met members committee which has been the request for reopening studyof the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club. He stated that the committee had decided be impossible to issue a li- Stanger voting trustees Banfield for acceptance and Peterson op- and posed. Suburban Train Service A proposal that steps 15, 1948 improve the train taken service to between Deerfield and Chicago on the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad was introduced by trustee Anthony Mercurio. The Council agreed that train service on this railroad had gradually deteriorated during the last five years and that past efforts to improve it had failed when the officials of the railroad had been approached. There- fore it was decided to first petition the Illinois Commerce Commission and if no satisfactory results are obtained to take the matter up with the Interstate: Commerce Commission. Road and Bridge Upon recommendation by trustee Eric Banfield, two manholes will be installed on the north side of Deer- field road just east a cost at facilitating which distance is of of the difficult between of Inc., Mrs. he asks, “Won't you make a contribution now, —for your neighbor’s sake, as well as your own?” Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer Society, Inc., and mailed to Eugene F. Engelhard, Wilmot road, Deerfield, Ill. the Brierhill about $150, care of the due to the the present A letter protesting the .condition of West Somerset avenue was tread by trustee Banfield. Mayor Alexander recommended that an inspection be made by trustee Banfield and Wm. Johnston. He stated, however, that the village is obligated only to maintain its streets in the same condition they were originally received by the village. Licenses There are 134 auto and 83 dog licenses still unpurchased. It was decided that violators would be given warnings until April 22 Annual Town Meeting Attended by 8 Voters The annual town Deerfield township day with Edward assessor, acting as eight persons were the members of the The budget and nance and the levy and public library passed. The general ship was meeting of West was held last TuesH. Selig, former moderator. Only present, including town board. appropriation ordifor both township were approved and fund of the town- increased $1,700 over last year’s levy and the library’s levy was increased $400. No poor relief-levy has been passed in the township for the past five years. The last levy for relief was filed in 1943. Arthur Baker is township supervisor; Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Clarence Pedersen, assessor; Raymond Clavey, collector; James Mailfald, road commissioner; Bruce Frost, Edward. Reagan and Fred Meyer, justices of the peace; Percy McLaughlin, Karl Berning, and Theodore Sticken, constables; and six township library | trustees, be manholes. chapter / # the ing great James W. Collins, and Mrs. Lewis Hayner. In Mr. Engelhard’s letters to residents all Water Department First attention ,was given to the opening by Engineer D. J. L. Walther of sealed bids for the water pipe line. Six bids were received and duly considered. The lowest bid was submitted by Kuch and Watson of Highland Park and was the one unanimously accepted. Gun Club Trustee Joseph King reported for sewers comes the announcement that Eugene F. Engelhard of Wilmot road has been appointed chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn campaign. Mr. Engelhard’s committee members include Robert S. Alexander, Eric Banfield, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, J. B. Cleaver, Council with present. thereby Cancer Fund Drive the Village evening entrance E. F. Engelhard Heads From Deerfield it would Judith Huber Wins mitted The Monday cense to such a body because of Ordinance #479 which prohibits the discharge of firearms in the village. A vote was taken whether to accept the decision of this committee as final. Acceptance of the committee’s decision carried four to two with trustees Mercurio, King, Bradt, and Playgrounds Under Construction With Expert Guidance & Work While “ee Deerfield Village Board Votes Against Reopening Gun Club Hobby Show & Bird Banding Talk Paul ac * Thursday, April Vol. 23, No. 3 Banding _ : after which date arrests would be made. First inspections of eating establishments have been made. Trustee old Peterson stated that while Harsome changes will have to be made by each if they are to comply fully with the Legion Post Dinner Past Commanders’ served with honors night was ob- by the Deerfield post of the American Legion at a dinner party Monday evening in the Legion Home. Hans Buhrow is commander. Nick Tomei, tained the group hand tricks. magician, with his enter- sleight of oo Health Laws, he feels certain will meet the requirements A upon ratings that all for Grade second inspection. He commended Mrs. Jordan “and: the? Health Department for their splendid cooperation. Police Report Trustee Anthony Mercurio reported that Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s court handled 11 police cases and collected $240 in fines during the month. Building Permits Some of the village residents are not complying with the building code as to the posting of building permits. It is the responsibility of either the contractor or building owner to post permits in-such a way that either the Building Inspector or the Police can see them as they drive by. Daylight Saving Time The ordinance providing for daylight saving time was adopted and will become effective April 25, 1948. Plan Commission Mayor Alexander reported that letters had been sent to 25 Deerfield organizations inviting each to choose one of its members to serve on a General Planning Council to elect a five member planning commission for Deerfield. Eight answers have been received to date, and Mayor Alexander is hoping to hear from the others whom he feels will no doubt consider his invitation at their next meetings. = �4 DEERFIELD eet REVIEW Thursday, April 15, 1948 Your Neighbors =e Rest THE ROBERT Vol. 23, No. L. K. Carr Reports A. JOHNSTON Sales of 5 Houses FAMILY L. K. Carr of the Carlton-Cullander Real Estate company’s local office reports the sales of the following houses this past week: The Gordon Hale house, Green Acres, in the River Woods has been sold to Glidden W. Hinman Jr., who 3 Bie = PUBLICATION OFFICE - 45 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Schoos, Pettis, Editor Advertising Director. Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK per with year MEMBER Illinois Editorial Fress The ; Association Success The home talent show “FUN FOR - YOU” which was directed by Miss Golden Willis and sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, was a huge success. On Friday and Saturday evenings the gym would not hold all who had wanted to attend and there was standing room only. The gym was well filled on the opening night, also. Space will not permit the mentioning of every member of the cast and to describe the excellent performances of almost 100 amateur actors and actresses. They were all marvelous, every one of them! There is much talent in the community and a wonwillingness to cooperate. two Ob- stacles were mounted as if they did not exist. How a small young lady could come into Deerfield, and without knowing one person, whip into shape and present a finished performance with 100 in the cast, will always remain as a ' miracle in Deerfield, for Miss Willis did just that in ten short days, di-recting and handling every detail of the advertising and publicity, as well. It was a strain of 10 intensive days for the actors and actresses, many of them business people, who then had to give up three additional nights for the presentation of the show. _ The casting of characters was so well done that they. could have passed as professionals. Much credit goes to Louis Seider, who headed the play committee; George Emmett, electrician; Milton A. Frantz, Clarence Wilson, Albert Arentz, Mrs. Earl Paul, and Mrs. Edna Orsborn, for their ,efforts in getting the project ~ » accomplished. It will be many weeks before ‘those who attended the show will get over recalling the funny antics of the men who took the parts of movie actresses, without having to laugh out loud! William Pentzien as Tom Brenneman; Al Adelman as Joe Kelly; Edna _ Orsborn as Story Lady; Eric Banfield as orator; we could go on indefinitely . the barn dancers, the children, the versatile Chuck Savidis, the young girls, . . it was marvelous. Jewett Park fund has been increased by over $500 and a financial report will be made later. We should have more home talent _ shows. children, new house Mrs. have at Garner of Chicago. in Woodland Park. “FUN FOR YOU” derful and and Hale gone 1260 and to Meadow lane, owned by the Deerfield Construction Co., has been bought by Grant E. Rioch and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs., William C. Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem‘ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Is Huge wife house this week. daughter, Cynthia, Bloomington, III. OFFICE 59 §S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 National his his father, Glidden W. Hinman Sr. of Lake Forest, are moving into the ena Sle i Sst Mrs. Johnston, Caryl Lee, age living room of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnston live at 1106 Hazel avenue, in one of the homes which Mr. Johnston’s fath- er had built here in the 20’s. Mrs. Johnston was Caryl Jordan. Born in Highland Park, she spent quite a number of years in California, where her family now lives. She attended Beverly Hills High school and was graduated from New Trier in Winnetka. Photo 3, and by James Kilcoyne Mr. Johnston; seated in the * father’s farm (S. Parker Johnston) on South Wilmot road, near County Line road. This farm later became the W. V. Schnur property and is now owned, Caryl Lee 1944. Last years old, was born December 26, summer when she was 214, she thoroughly enjoyed a trip with her parents to California where she visited her maternal grandparents. Her main interest at the moment is in playing records on the Forest radio-phonograph. academy and Purdue univer- signing at Stewart-Warner, and is now doing radio drafting and design at Admiral Radio corporation. The Johnstons were married in June of 1941 and came to Deerfield to live. quainted spent a Mr. Johnston was well ac- with the village as he had great deal of time at his One of Mr. Johnston’s ice skating and hobbies he has been is a member of the Exmoor club hockey team for quite a few years. Caryl Lee has had some ice skating lessons gressing very well and during was pro- the winter months. The Johnstons are very happy in their home and enjoy living in Deerfield. Former Local School Teacher's Son Killed On the third and final night of the home talent play, Fun for You, numerous awards were made. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn was given the Good Neighbor title and letters of praise were read. Results of the baby popularity contest are: Boys: George Kloepfer, first; Larry Davis, second; and Allan Glenn Witherby, third. : Military services were held Saturday in St. Andrew’s church, Chicago, for Cpl. Roy Gleason, 23, USMC, who was killed in battle in March 1945 on Girls: Melody Fern Moore, first; Mary Beth Mobbs, second; and Linda Lou Merry, third. Corsages were given Thursday evening to Mrs. Emma Jacobs; Friday to Mrs. Charles Roll; and Saturday to Mrs. Edward Flynn’s mother, Mrs. Kelley, for the Tom Brenneman show. Amvets Auxiliary A social meeting of the Amvets auxiliary is being held this evening in the Deerfield Grammar’ school to which the husbands habe been invited. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is president. Cpl. Gleason in last week. here Mr. Carr also sold this township, located two houses in within the city of Highland Park (Pumpkin Center) : The Walter J. Marks .house on Grange avenue of Northbrook to William and Ascension sisters, Helen and Rita. Cpl. Gleason’s Deerfield had father Grammar just two rooms, MOTOR taught school in the when in 1907, it fuel receipts $419; $342. 1948, Deerfield has reas follows: January, February, r $369; 14 grass and fires in the first 12 days March. in fires four were Fire Chief Russell Batt states that there is a fine of $100 to $300 for each offense in deliberately starting a fire. ; The “fire bug” who started five fires on one day was caught and the case will be handled by the fire distrustees. trict were Deerfield 40 votes Grammar cast school at the last, Satur- day, but one of those 40 voters’ didn’t know how to mark the ballot and the vote didn’t count. It was thrown out because a check mark was made inof an: “X”. Farm Implements Stolen From Virgil Merry Home Thieves with a truck stole a disc, a harrow, and a trailer from the rear of the Virgil Merry home, 700 Deerroad, 7 a.m. sometime last between Tuesday,. 1 a report from the sherifi’s The farm implements were at $300 and were brand a.m. according office. valued new. March was announced this week by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. Deerfield’s share of the March motor fuel tax for use on Deerfield streets and highways is $342. To date for ceived $1,130 for to for W. in April, a bad record and an unnecessary expense, it is reported. There field FUEL TAX tax Richard The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out and Allotment of $893,684 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of motor to Fires in 12 Days stead is survived by his partwo Edwards and the William Vogel Deerfield Has 14 There ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gleason of Chicago, two brothers, Donald and Robert, is Ballot Marked Wrong— Vote Thrown Out! Awards Announced At “Fun for You” Iwo Jima. Burial was cemetery, Libertyville. location The Earl Suels have moved to Morton Grove and their house at 1040 Forest avenue has been purchased by Captain Otto Thum, stationed at Fort Sheridan, who with his wife and small baby, formerly from Wyoming, moved house on East street in part, by Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. ' Witt of Evanston. Latimer, who moved here last fall from Highland Park. Mr. Johnston was born in Chicago and grew up in Highland Park, where his parents still live. He attended Highland Park High school, Lake sity. His work has been in the engineering field, with aircraft heater de- This March, Our Anniversary Deerfield Review is Issue to have an anniversary issue on Thursday, May 6. The theme is to be historical. Questionnaires have been sent to all should local organizations be returned to the which editor on or before Saturday of this week. % 4 �ay Bo Woman's Club Board Are 7 Fchediod for Stagers EE Politely Tells Members “Time to Pay Dues” “G. Washington Slept Here” The Deerfield Stagers will present their final play of their 12th season, Miss Lillian Ackerman “George Washington Slept Here” on Heads Local U: of C. the evenings of Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1, in the Deerfield Alumni Gift Drive Grammar school gymnasium. It is a Miss Lillian B. Ackerman, 614 WestMoss Hart-George Kaufman comedy of city dwellers and their problems in gate road, Deerfield, will serve as local chairman of the University of Chicago rural habitation. Foundation campaign for The production is under the direction Alumni of H. T. Tasker of Bannockburn, assis- funds this year. A graduate of the ted by Geneva Ritter of Clay street. class of °13, Miss Ackerman is one Mrs. Robert Jordan is president of the of 1400 alumnj who will lead the drive Stagers and Mrs. Locke Rogers, busi- across the nation. The 1948 alumni gift is expected to ness manager. Mrs. James Tibbetts is reach $350,000. One hundred thousand treasurer. dollars of the total will be raised diA cast of 17 is now in rehearsal: Mi. Kimber: ee Leslie Gage rectly through the campaign and will Newton Fuller ........ Edward Flynn comprise a large part of the unreAnnabelle Fullér Elizabeth Gage stricted money. This gift is presented Madge Fuller .... Dorothy Hoffmann annually on Alumni Day, June 12 this Steve Eldredge ........ Harold Mau year, to President Ernest C. Colwell Mabe couse cea eeacs® Martha Jordan at an afternoon session in which he Mrs. Douglas Isabel Stryker makes his yearly university report to : Clavtom Evans’. aie ik. Tom Evans the alumni, Rena Leslie Florence Clay PROSE i Seas fe Barbara Hunter Rayitiond gees foe. cx Dexter Gauntlett Uncle Stanley E. F. Nelson Leggett Frazer Lansing Steed ' The Altar and Rosary society will Chuck Pope Tommy Hughes Alice Trentz hold a public card party on WednesSue Barrington Miss Wilcox Janice Gage day, April 21, at 8 p.m. in the Holy Mr. Prescott Hal Tasker Cross parish hall. The arrangements committee is headed by Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Charles Yous; Refreshments, Mrs. Henry Salyards, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. John Altar & Rosary Women To Give Card Party Photo by MRS. WILLIAM Miss Patricia James Kilcoyne GENSCH North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of Park avenue, and William Gensch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gensch of Evanston, were married March 20 at St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating. Miss Frances North, sister of the bride, and Robert Gensch, brother of ‘the groom, honeymoon Mr. and home ton were attendants. After a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., Mrs. Gensch are now at to their friends in their Evansapartment. Birthday eamiearains Twelve It was the 12th birthday anniversary for Miss Nancy Jacobs on Saturday, April 10, and she celebrated it with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Eighty Mrs. Emma Jacobs is 80 years old today and a party is being given in her honor at the home of her son, George Jacobs of Elm street. Mrs. Jacobs is the mother of Frank Jacobs Jr. of Central avenue, George of Elm street, Mrs. E. F. Segert (Alma) of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Walter Lange (Meta) of Orchard lane. On Thursday evening of last week at the Fun for You show Mrs. Jacobs ‘received a corsage for her age at the “Tom Brenneman Breakfast” show act in the Deerfield school and a big kiss from William Pentzien, who very ably portrayed the part of the radio Tom Brenneman. Four Sharon Lee Scheskie was four years old on Thursday, April 8. Children of the neighborhood and their mothers were guests at the party at the home Jane Ashman Murray Tells of Radio Work The monthly meeting of the Stagers, local amateur held Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. theatrical evening W. F. group, was in the home Steed of of Knoll- wood road, After a brief business meeting two lectures were given, one on radio script work and the other on stage lighting. Jane Ashman Murray, home on a: visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road, gave a highly colorful account of her life as a radio script\writer and encounters with Broadway celebrities. In great demand, Mrs. Murray is giving several lectures in the area. Included is a trip to Hines Veterans’ hospital to talk to the boys on radio work and help them with scripts for their inter- aeartet radio station. The second speaker of the evening was stage manager, Robert E. Rainer, who spoke on Stage Lighting. He demonstrated balanced and unbalanced lighting and the effects upon color and make-up. Klemp, and Mrs. Thomas Mooney; Prizes, Mrs. Leslie Behrens and Mrs. Earl Frost; Special: Prizes, Mrs. F. C. Kaue and Mrs. Ernest Worth; Tickets, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, and Mrs. Frank O’Connor; Decorations, Mrs. Eugene Zahnle and Mrs. Charles Yous. RUMMAGE Today and SALES tomorrow, The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club met at the home of Mrs. Irving Brand, Tuesday, April 6 and at that time voted that the following notice be publicized;—The club regrets to announce that members, who have not paid current dues, will be automat- ~— ically dropped as of this date, and if | a member wishes to be reinstated she must pay initiation fee and yearly dues. The Board voted to pay $15 to assist the eighth grade in their effort to buy shades for the school gymnasium. Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. J. W. Collins a were elected as delegate and alternate to the Civic Planning commission. The club regrets will be the Tuesday, Villa rummage E. will M. the Davis have the business and meeting. members devotional p.m. at Ba Bannockburn. Laudau Susan Lynn Landau was baptized on Sunday by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church, in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van de Velden of Osterman avenue. Susan Lynn, born No| vember 25, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jean Van avenue. Edward de Landau Velden) Voters’ Deerfield will attend of (Betty Osterman Luncheon Study Group members the annual luncheon of sale is being held in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road, under the auspices of the Bethlehem Woman's auxiliary. In charge of the sale are en Voters on Wednesday, April 21,_ at the Moraine hotel. Alfred J. Hotz Mrs. will Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Robert Page, and Mrs. Edwin Beckman. On Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30, the Presbyterian Woman's association will have a rummage sale in the same store. Mrs. James G. Russell is in charge of the sale. (oronation at the Highland speak Policy”. the Park on This League League “Our of New Wom- Foreign is the final meeting for this season, but of © the Study Group will hold another meeting early in May to outline next year’s program. Mrs. Duane Swift is chairman. Seeshions ép oo j Party Thomas Wiley was crowned king, Mrs. Edward Patten, queen, with Karl Berning, master of ceremonies, at the microphone, at the second annual “Fashions G& Fun” party staged by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, April 3. Mrs. Wiley was unable to be p that evening, Mrs. Patten, wife of Highland Park's police chief, acted as ent queen the program. Guest speaker will be Miss Amelia of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enderson, a returned missionary from Iraq, who will tell of her interesting exScheskie of Central avenue. Of special interest to the children periences in that country: She will be was the music box on which the birth- introduced by the program chairman, | Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey. ch ay ae was pact, year luncheon, © On Sunday morning, the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Presbyterian church, officiated at the baptisms of John Lawrence, Patricia Jean, and Nancy Elizabeth, ‘children of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Mrs. of club spring at'1 Mrs. Huff of Circle 3 part 27, of BAPTISMS The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Woman’s association is being held today in the dining room of the church at I p.m, Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Johns,. chairman, is serving the luncheon. Mrs. Walter Lige, president, will at annual April Presbyterian Women To Meet This Noon preside resignation Moderne. Women a the Eric Lademann as member. The last meeting of the We velous and everyone made a fuss over us. en king and queen and the invitation to dinner gifts showered upon us. were was pro-tem. The king and queen, the Thomas Wileys if Niles, were entertained © royally Thursday evening at the Villa Moderne. Mr. Wiley said, “We had a wonderful time. The dinner was marcertainly fortunate to be chosone of the nicest of the many _ Photo by Locke Rogers | �Deerfield ‘Activities ’ FRED and RED Oak Terrace Teacher Roland Wirt has plenty of work of fun cut out for him this summer ... He will begin his eighth term as Eastern Supervisor of Happiness Tours—a well known travel agency. We are pleased to announce that Chester “Rusty” Raszkiewicz is now working in our men’s department... Rusty, an Army veteran of nearly five years, is an ex-Ft. Sheridan PX assistant manager . .. His wife is the former Ida Rebeschini of Ravinia... Rusty’s a native of Wheeling, West Virginia . . . Welcome to the House of Fell, Rusty. Bruno Bertucci, Business Manager of the Highwood Russell’s crackerjack softball club, reports that Highwood is going to have a banner year in sports due to the installation of one of the best lighted athletic fields in the state ... The field—Memorial— will be under the guidance of that super-duper bowler—Charlie Crovetti Gym Teacher Resigns Mrs. Gordon Hale ‘has resigned as physical education teacher at the Deerfield and Bannockburn and with her daughter, moved Mr. . and Mrs. Charles S. Reed S. of Landis lane left today for a several days’ stay in Ottawa, IIl. Circle Five Presbyterian Circle 5, Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman, met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald Easton of Rosemary terrace. Newcomers from Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Glidden W: Hinman Jr. and their two children and Mr. Hinman’s father, moving to G. from Green W. Hinman a. Forest. this Lake Acres in the River Let us handle your tuxedo, tail or Woods. which they purchased from cutaway problem .. . Call us at 5300 Gordon Hale. Mr. Hinman Sr. is a cousin of Mrs. A. J. McMaster of for further information. The Highwood Community Center Wilmot road, Bannockburn, and A. is holding a Fashion Revue & card G, Bradt of Margate terrace. The late party next Thursday night and it is our good fortune to be able to provide the clothing for many of the MILDRED WALLDREN men and women models ... Proceeds Women’s Apparel of the event will be given to the 635 Deerfield Road Highwood Community Service . . Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings Mrs. Ralph Pottker is chairman of We invite Charge Accounts the program and her assistants are the Mesdames Dave Perry, James Minorini, Dom Bartoli, Nello BaHanFROST’S tini and William Christianson. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Our children’s buyer, Mrs. Edwards, reminds us that we forgot to mention Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums that we also carry the Klad-ezee We repair all makes of appliances “Baby Tweener” in addition to the 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 _ Klad-ezee “Tweener” ... This Baby Tweener is just the perfect outfit for that “in-between” age, when baby begins to crawl or walk . . . They Franklin Grimes & Company come in sizes 1, 2, and 3 in pink and MILLWORK blue. At this time while on the subject Sash - Doors - Interior Finish of the Children’s department we are - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers happy to announce that we are now 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. carrying a line of children’s unbreakTelephone Deerfield 33 able records and phonographs. A shipment of celanese twill warmup jackets arrived this week in our men’s department ... Highland ParkTHE GEORGIAN SHOP er Mickey Levy’s Grayleigh SportsDRY GOODS and GIFTS wear Co. manufactured these gar816 Waukegan ments and they are really tops... Road, Deerfield We are also carrying his line of softTel. 95 ball uniforms .. . Come and take a look. Highland Park High Swimmer and Tennis Player Jim Allison is making up his mind between Notre Dame and Iowa State. The date of our Highwood Store Grand Opening will be the night of Thursday, April 29 .. , Incidently, the new store is going to be one of great enjoyment to our ftiends Move to Morton Always Coming Deerfield from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William C. Garner and Mrs. Garner’s father, Grant E. Rioch, have bought the brand new house at 1260 Meadowelane and will be moving here from Chicago. Spend Sunday in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth and ~children of Elm street spent Sunday with Mrs. Worth’s sister, Miss Helen Ames in Chicago. St. Charles Cottage Workers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greeler (Ida Stickler) of 1050 Waukegan road, have received permanent civil service certification as Cottage Parents : nouncement. Druggist in Seattle Theodore J. Knaak of Knaak’s Pharmacy, who left for a vacation trip on February 20 is now in Seattle, Wash., and is expected home about April 20. Dr. V. W. Spriggs started out on the motor and went through to Los Angeles, Spriggs home. visited Mr. trip with Knaak Texas and then up Calif, Here, — Dr. relatives, Knaak Mr. went and returned on to Wash- ington. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP The FELL Co. VANT & SELIG Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, I. Telephone 295 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 7158 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 29 Tel. in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 8, to of Francis The Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. 714 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Waukegan Rd. Deerfield was Mr. born and Powder in Thursday, , Mrs. Woodward hospital William avenue at St. Evanston. Box Herman Frank of the Powder Box will be in Deerfield for an indefinite period. The wife of the purchaser of his property was unfortunately taken very seriously ill and Mr. Frank, of course, released them from their con- tract. Mrs. ‘Frank reports good progress with her plans at Arlington, California, and her mother and Ramon will be leaving shortly to join her, leaving Mr. until a suitable Frank to carry on successor is found. Portage Park Kiwanis Club Directors Meet Here Michael George of West Deerfield road was host to the directors of the Portage Park Kiwanis club, at his home, Tuesday last: Twenty-four men enjoyed an evening of cards and refreshments after the regular business . meeting. The Kiwanians dropped some flares along the road to light up the way for fellow club members traveling along on West Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Honored Michael At Country Mr. and Mrs. George Fare Michael George (Louise Scott) of West Deerfield road were honored guests last evening at a dinner dance given at Country Fare where Mr. George was formally in- stalled Park at president Chamber of of the Portage Commerce. Mr. George is recreation director for playgrounds at Portage Park. Mrs. George, who also received her degree in athletics,is teaching field at the Deer- school. Betty Is in Iowa Miss Betty Heupel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deer- field road, is spending this week of spring vacation with her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heupel, in Clinton, Iowa. ———.., Return Mr. to California and Mrs. Chapman, parents of Mrs. Henry M. Thullen of Deerfield road, left Thursday for their home in California home. after a visit at the : Thullen In Sandusky, Ohio Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut Street is spending her Spring vacation as the guest of Mrs. A. R. Warner in Sandusky, Ohio. Miss Ducker teaches in Highland Park and lived with Mrs. Warner for many years, until Mrs. Warner moved to Sandusky. Enter Bowling Tournament Fifteen bowlers in the Holy league entered tournament C division. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 daughter 623 and customers ... Likeable Fred Pritikin is returning as manager. : Fish. We are open Monday nights, 7-9. [ at St. Charles Training School for Boys as a result of a civil service examination taken last December. Robert L. Hunter, president of the Illinois Civil Service commission, made the an- ESTATE AND INSURANCE 6314 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available A Hobin Grove Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seul and their five children have moved to Morton Grove after less than a year’s stay in the village. They purchased the house at 1040 Forest avenue, formerly occupied by the H. S. Hermansons, last year, and have sold it to Captain and Mrs. Otto Thum of Wyoming. Capt. Thum is stationed at Fort Sher- W.R. MITCHELL REAL Hobin April Brief Stay at Ottawa week store Mrs. Hinman Sr., who passed away last month, was formerly principal of the Lake Forest Day school. idan. service Winnetka IIl., to be with East to take a position. Succeeding Mrs. Hale as teacher of physical education for the remainder of the school year is Mrs. Michael George (Louise Scott) of West Deerfield road. are our to Bloomington, schools, Cynthia, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, who are both ill. Mr. Hale has gone . .. Tommy Russell’s outfit will be managed by Scabby Silvestrini .. . Ernie Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti, Primo Palmet and Don Ugolini are a few of the “big names” on the squad. We have a complete formal renting at Hall, Wolll! eam Rm on a Chicago Sunday Deerfield Call Deerfield Cab Hertel, the Co. 44 765 Waukegan Les in Cross bowling Rd. Proprietor Class ~ �Deerfield Activities Dinner at the Fitgers’ Home Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harlan (Louise Fitger) and their daughter, Kathleen Jo, of Peoria, spent the weekend with Mrs. Harlan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. =|) ee family, known James Fitger Carlisle, Guests on two nieces and Mrs. and of Woodbine Sunday and Ray Mr. and were their Keifer court. Mr. Fitger’s husbands, of Glen school Mrs. Nestor Johnson and Mrs. nue their after returned Friday Sunday to home on Meadowbrook lane an extended stay in the Ba- at Webster Miss Mary last weekend is Groves, Mo. Jane Greenslade spent in St. Louis, Mo. She president of the alumnae associa- tion of Webster college, Webster Groves, Mo., for this area. Miss Greenslade teaches at Barat college, Sacred Heart, Lake Forest. Royal Mrs. Alex Willman entertained her evening bridge club last Monday at her home on Waukegan road. Mrs. Wilcox Highland Tom of Park, Martin Sunnyside Mrs. George Park and Mrs. U. of with ave- relatives in Michigan. Florida Dinner Guests Neighbors “Ladies Be Seated” on Ill. Martin of Highland Fred Cahill of Chest- Wednesday, Newcomers Richard nut street went down to Urbana last week due to the illness of Mrs. Martin’s son, Tom, a student at the Uni- April 21, in Chicago. to the City W. Witt of Evanston has purchased the William Vogel house on East street. The Vogels are moving to Wyoming. versity of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Marks of Grange street have sold their home to William Edwards of Northbrook. Mr. Kreh Goes to Washington William Kreh Jr., son of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of Deerfield road, has returned to Washington, D. C., this time Deerfield Bowling Academy as a civilian, and is writing for a navy-army magazine “Armed. Force’. Mr. Kreh was released from the navy the latter part of December and was home for three months before returning to Washington to resume Executives ting Mrs. Duane Swift and two children, June and “Winkie” left on Tuesday for a vacation at Turkey Run, Ind. Tom Swift remained at home with Mr. Swift. Winkie, youngest of the ROYAL 722 Deerfield more intense. Anderson’s bunch Road. won three from McGarvie and managed to protect his one game lead as the Worth’s pushing hard, took three from the lastplace Zahnles. Father Murphy rolled 182165-187 for a total of 534 and Bill Kent, rolling as a substitute on Zahnle’s team, had a 501 series, 169-152-180. Wachholder won two games from the Ori’s who certainly can spare them at this time. Going back a moment to Anderson’s gang, they rolled a 3-game series of 24438, helped along by L. Coppi’s 160-219-205 for a total of 584. Not far behind was J. Zally with 183-186-192, a 561 Lawrence E. Tracy, 740 Central avenue, Deerfield, passed away Wednesday following a long illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield at 1 p.m, and burial will be at Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Tracy owned the “Dick Tracy” ice cream store across from the Alcyon in Highland Park. He is survived by his wife, Florence Reeb Tracy, and a little daughter, Sharon Lee, and his step-mother, Mrs. James Tracy, all of Deerfield. Protestant Churches Daily Vacation F. berger, and the Bible School Rev. by the Rev. Hugo Lein- B. nomination, Deerfield Forty votes were cast at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday and the following were elected: John B. Carson, president; Elizabeth Heupel and Artuhr Pagel, for members for 3-year terms; and George Boardman for unexpired term vacancy. Retiring this year from the board was C. E. Morgan. Bannockburn Plan Plans are being made G. Guither, the Rev. Seventeen votes were cast at the Wilmot school on Saturday evening for the reelection of L. G. Hurlbert. Harry Thomson, who had been announced as a candidate withdrew his name when Mr. Hurlbert consented to accept the - E. Vander- beek to conduct a Daily Vacation Bible School for the children of the community June 14 through June 25. Such an extensive project is possible, however, only with the aid of considerable volunteer help. Those who are willing to offer their time are asked to see their minister. To Conduct Round Table Discussion for Rotarians George Stanwood was reelected for 3-year term as director. Other directors are Forrest Laidley and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. High School Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park received 372 votes, and J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff, 387 votes, both for reelection as members of the Deerfield-Shields' township high school board of education. Polling places for the high school election were in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Highwood, Lake Bluff, and Bannockburn. In Deerfield, 40 votes were cast for the two members of the high school board. Katherine Marshall, Barbara Kapschull, Gregory Armstrong, and Neil Sheehan, all high school students, have been invited to be guests of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on Thursday noon, April 22, at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. These four young people will take part in a round table discussion on the problems of youth and delinquency. Rotary International has set the last week in April as Boy and Girl week. Rev. Hugo Leinberger is community service chairman and he and W. E. president-elect of the DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Rotary VANT Sundays Until @ © Eska Noheet Machine Special 705 Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless Rates Waukegan for Rd. School CLOSED & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real @ Girls Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, It. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD 808 CAKES BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield REALTOR. Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Road Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY series. Catherine Cunningham, rolling lead off position for McGarvie, with a 140 average, picked games of 141-180-153 for a 474 series. Natalie Alonzi and her helpers shook down the Yous’ for two games. The standings: Team W. L.| Team Wo. ks RB oe aes 56 28|Wachholder 42 42 Anderson ...... 47 387] McGarvie ...... 88 46 WTC . iste cx 46°" 387 SOOt" 3232.0: 38 46 Atonail-. :..%.-.4 46° 99" Zahnle ..2..-... 24 60 Lumber Lumber - 707 Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Established 12:30 Tel. Deerfield Mercer F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open Funeral Is Saturday Sheehan, CROSS BOWLING LEAGUE By Charles Yous With Ori firmly entrenched in first place, the battle for second place is get- to Meet Run Wilmot L. E. Tracy Dies club are in charge of this program. HOLY W. E. Sheehan, newly elected president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has called an executive meeting this evening to be held in the Deerfield Grammar school. This is the first of a series of four such meetings to formulate plans for the coming year. At Turkey A GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP his jour- nalistic work. Rotary RAR 4 High School Students Fifteen Deerfield women are planning to attend a performance of the radio program “Ladies Be Seate®’ avenue, is the next hostess. III at of 843 Hazel week The Royal Neighbor sewing club will meet on Thursday, April 29, at the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue. Bridge Clubs Roy his Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Meers of Wilmette, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Lincolnwood, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider (Emily Ann Harvey) _ of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the Richard M. Harvey home on Deerfield road. hamas., Visits by Mr. and Mrs. Arno A. Frantz of Todd court left last Wednesday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stephens (Caryl Frantz) in Orlando, Fla. Bahamas Roberta, last In Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde and their daughter, C. E. Cook spent Jackson, teacher. the “Carlisle” Nae ee Mrs. Walter Headrick, the former Mary McDevitt, from Soddy, Ky. Mrs. Headrick is a former Bannock- from called Visits in Michigan In the afternoon he received a telephone call from his other daughter, Home and 00 as Winston friends. Mr. Ellyn son, John, of Elgin. The Sunday dinner was a birthday anniversary celebration for Mr. Fitger. burn is formally No Opposition in School Elections - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. Inc. Deerfield 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. KNAAK’S TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS - Washing Phone 1 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. Road SCHULTZ R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TL �oe to Try a Piece One Thing at a Time... . of the RUSSELL STOVER CANDY, by William Peters Now Our Exclusive in Highland Park The Wisconsin primary is over now, and the country is wearing its very best smile. Everybody is happy—literally everybody. Take Stassen, for instance. No one would be expected to express Try It Before You Buy It He colsurprise on hearing that Stassen is happy. After all, he won. lected 19 of the 27 delegates to the Republican national convention. And, Russell Stover according to the reports, he came through with a great big smile. But CANDIES oat was f GOOD TASTE in EATING and GIVING Opportunity Only Thurs., Fri., Sat. The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE there’s ran a bad MacArthur. second. He Mac- HIGHLAND PARK 4560 ” NEED CASH? ... with Sa over in Japan serving his Wisconsin, You certainly wouldn’t expect him to be happy, now would you? But that’s where you’re wrong. He is. You see, he was running against two favorite sons. And anyway, he hadn't expected to get any delegates. He was just running out of good sportsmanship. He’ll do a lot better, he says, in the Nebraska primary where there aren’t any favorite sons. And the pic- DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system times faster é & than \ You can get a loan Member Federal HIGHLAND Insurance PARK Deposit NHN NNW care of the whole and losers, too. the NHI a flash from Power in the Tower. Colonel McCormick Permanent There’s Vandenberg N. 36 SS SOTTO SHERIDAN Years of . . . Stassen won in Wisconsin, then that’s a victory for the “liberals” in the Republican party, isn’t jt? Why, of course. No wonder he’s happy. Now. let’s look at the Democrats. Are they happy? You're darn right they’re happy! What a question! The Wisconsin primary showed up a rift in the Republican party. Within the party the prevailing sentiment is against the “liberals.” And yet the. “liberals” won, didn’t they? Sure, so that means that the Republican convention will be a long, drawn-out fight, and any old dark horse could win. And the Democrats like running against dark horses. They remember one named Willkie. The only one who hasn’t come right out and said that he was happy is Wallace. Presumably, nobody knows how he feels about it, But until I hear something definite, I’m going to assume that he’s happy, too. Everybody else is. And while we’re on the subject, I’d (Continued on page 9) ION III IONICS ISR IIR Berlou Mothproofing CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. on North OHN B-NASH: 19 says Then there’s Vandenberg. He wasn’t in the primary up there either, But don’t be fooled again. That’s right; he’s happy, too. Stassen won and Stassen is known as a “liberal.” Vandenberg is the same kind of “liberal.” And if Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE it. But, Here’s Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Corporation FRAN OF SSNS AAMAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Reasonable GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 simple and it’s quick. Just come in and . you'll soon have the ready cash you Winners takes about Then There’s Wallace... MR. GUY It’s need. Best of all, you have months to repay—at rates set by law. Permanent, about happy wait! Then 4 other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, that that Senator Taft, his own private candidate, is..happier than any of them, and he wasn’t even in the race. Hold on, now, and they'll explain everthing to us. It goes something like this. Dewey was the man that Taft had to beat at the Republican convention in June. And Dewey’s ship was sunk in Wisconsin. Are you beginning to see it now? That leaves the field wide open for Taft to grab the nomination. There. Now you can see why he’s happy. He’d be crazy not to be. Then of course, there’s Dewey. Well, Dewey lost. He didn’t get even one delegate out of the whole state of bills today on your auto, paid for or not. thing. Then There’s Dewey... due ? ... With bills due? Well, Everyone’s country while Stassen was running around Wisconsin shaking hands with the voters. And eight delegates is a good take for a man who wasn’t there. Darned good. Things will be even better when the General returns. And don’t think he won't either. He has a happy habit of returning. So, if we take Hearst’s word for it, and there’s little doubt that he has a private wire to Tokyo, MacArthur is sitting over there with a quiet and knowing smile on his muchphotographed face right now. Five ; ture in the paper above all of this shows Dewey with a happy smile just below his mustache. There! See! He is too happy! managed to gather in only eight of the delegates —the eight that were left when Stassen had finished his happy harvest. But don’t be misled. MacArthur is happy, too. Darned happy. According to the Hearst newspapers, which have practically dropped any and all news stories that don’t concern the General, he feels fine. You see, they tell you, MacArthur Ryaaill Stewcee GAWOIES This then Arthur ROAD Conscientious H. P. 3500 Service the Shore SSSR é CK KS | Chance exKRKSY , 3 Your OTROS Here’s �Thursday, April 15, _ Page 9 1948 One Thing At A Time High School Holds Open House for Hobos (Continued like to maries maybe. from page DAILY 8) FREE DELIVERY sugget that we have more priin this country. One a month, It’s about time we do. something that will make this atomic age Wisconsin seems the trick. (Editor's note: Time is presented ulant to thought everbody happier in we’re living in. And to have found just LIQUORS “One Thing at a each week as a stim- Aisle about 335 current topics. The opinions of the author do not necessarily represent those of this newspaper.) USE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS— THEY GET RESULTS R02 )ct San) ied) Waukegan 88 Ave.. PHONE Bonded | a Highwood 4579 Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD ........ A? TAY COR So ccccesecsn JAMES EF: PEPPER <:....° OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ............ OLD GUCKENHEIMER FORTUNA 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 .... 5th $5.95 .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 Bellow’s ENGAGEMENT See Photo by Henry X. our Partner’s Choice RINGS Selection Diamonds of DAT sinitens $3.99 Fine WM. PENN Sth eek: $3.45 Arenbera A large crowd of blue-jean clad students at Highland Park High school takes to the floor-to watch the floor show at the old clothes informal dance held (fourth floor boys’ gym) the night of April 3. The Hobo in “Hobo Heaven” Hop is the’ favorite yearly party of many of the students. Special Levies Necessary for Improvements who residents, avenue Cloverdale The city council also decided bership will be mission, gate to to eight. The new constituent chosen by the traffic comwhich already has one delethe planning commission. petitioned the city council March 29 to have the street in front of their Paul by night C. city cor- the city has that counsel, poration Behanna, never officially accepted the street and therefore is not compelled to maintain it. In order to have the repaired, street the for before some city council Mon- drainage in the V on creates danger a unimproved this Legion to have frame building moved property to provide construction of a new frame building will a_ V property two-story from the club’s space for the clubhouse. The be moved to a eececceve NEW BSBS YORK WINE Sth More Dirt Removed es VIRGINIA BI Ag BROS. $1.49 DARE 94c ¥ Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 No Dry Cleaning Odor BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S its Eee $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S Shy DIXIE itn $3.19 BELLE 5th. $3.12 MILSHIRE ey APPROVED CeoCeCoSeooeeoeeees ee 8 e888 ee'd OM $3.32 oo $3.38 WALKER’S PhoneH. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Highland 3a GORDON’S a SERVICE 618 N. Green Bay Rd. 68c 5 caches ES See $1.58 CHRISTIAN Just bring in one suit. Compare the result with any other dry cleaning. You'll really be amazed at the difference. Your suit will look and feel like new. The original feel of the fabric is restored . . . colors look like new. And the press lasts much longer than with ordinary dry cleaning. Just try it once, and you'll be sold on our service. for because the city does not have adequate funds for this. After the improvements were made, he said, the city would maintain them. Maintenance would be financed by taxes. City commissioners granted permission to 'the Highland Park American King William YW Better Press Holds Longer he said IMPERIAL toate $3.47 Vat 69 Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red WV Spots Gone in which need for culvert, . AR Teacher's White Horse PETRI Sth. case: Time .....- $4.09 Imported Scotch: Arranged Every small children. that the condition of Admitting roads and drainage facilities is bad in some sections of. western Highland Park, Oliver S. Turner, commissioner of streets and public improvements, explained special assessments would be necessary to construct roads and sewers Terms Oi oe of a new places JEWELERS G&G OPTICIANS from the Bank — Same location for 35 Years TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Credit Oth rrons acomsnt™ / Better Dry Cleaning that basements are often flooded in the area, that the road is being worn down by water, and that deep water in HILL & HILL @ a special section of Highland Park he lives. Pointing out the construction I. H. NEMEROFF Across aes to accept improve to taken — <u TAYLOR’S day night to ask what measures could be 28 Years of Buying Experience, low overhead assures you of good values. Then You'll Want this A similar situation occurred when a Grandview avenue home-owner appeared ~FOUR ROSES necessary assessment. the cAI be it would residents po" (BELLOWS) Sth .....--. $4.25 LET US DRY CLEAN ONE SUIT! Monday .told were repaired, homes to provide for the appointment of another member to the city planning commission, bringing the total mem- Sewers and Roads Provide To site on St. Johns avenue near Morgan Park. Daniel L. Cobb, postmaster, has an option to buy this property. Funds Have Not Does City CREAM OF KENTUCKY SEN couse $3.45 Park BITE ices SEAGRAM’S Sth. Phone FREE $3.12 $3.58 4579 DELIVERY �Peebles a aa SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS 207 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 HOT WATER SEARS Around The Clock... ROEBUCK AND CO. Community Concerts Officers Will Serve for Second Season County Board to Elect Chairman Although according to reports every effort is being made to preserve peace and calm, a political fight is in progress for the post of chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, to be elected next Tuesday. A close split among the supervisors is foreseen between Carl A. Staben, Waukegan township supervisor, and Arthur Baker, West Deerfield township supervisor.. Emmett Moroney, supervisor of Deerfield township, and Daniel Hentges, Shields township supervisor, said to be a powerful combination on the board, are supporting Baker. Supporters of Staben reportedly are exerting their weight to break the Hentges-Moroney grip upon county board affairs. 4 NS i . All the CLEAN Officers of the HighlandPark Community Concerts association were unanimously chosen to serve again for the coming year at the final concert which closed the 1947-48 season. Renslow P. Sherer, president of the organization, announced that the first season was a huge success, Si Hot Water you Troop 30 Will Leave Tomorrow on 3-Day Hike to New Salem want any time you want it.. HOMART GLASS LINED JACQUES 2.0 gal. cap. KREISLER’S WATCH WITH Homart glass lined water heater that will give you plenty of around the clock hot water. Cor- rosion and rust free. Lasts indefinitely. sulation reduces bills and heat loss. BRACELET SCULPTURED-CURVE beauty ... gives your watch that “precious jewelry” look. Seven styles ENDURING KREISLER QUALITY some in 14 Kt. gold at... 49.50 ALL PRICES INCL, FED. TAX PLAN EASY CREDIT TERMS *Trademark 517 Central Ave. ' Highland Park Store JEWELER 550 Central will gather around Ave. Tel. the camp trans- fire to sing and listen to anecdotes drawn life of from the Lincoln. After a breakfast of pancakes, the troop will leave camp Sunday for the return trip to Highland Park. man A. Mordini H. P. 4600 the A. O. Fay Lodge 676, Highland Park Chapter 226, will join Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in sponsoring a box social at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic hall. A professional auctioneer will sell boxes filled with lunches for two, and each woman’s dinner partner will be the simulated gems! 30 gallon size _........... $9995 furnishing A. O. Fay Lodge and OES To Sponsor Box Social April 17 in colors to match your watch, some set with New burner are the trip, for after a big meal the Scouts Circlette’s 3-dimensional 2” in- Scouters have been arranged ahead of time. Saturday night will be a high point in Nothing so thrilling as design gives wide heat distribution. USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT THE Boy Scout Troop 30, headed by Kenneth Margeson, Scoutmaster, will leave early tomorrow morning on a threeday hike to the national Abraham Lincoln shrine at New Salem, Ill. The trip is anticipated early by the boys both because of the camping experience and the historic inspiration afforded by the locale and the re-built town of New Salem, portation, with a trailer set to haul equipment to the camping site. Menus for the meals to be cooked by patrols, Sin $3 O95 1586 a complete sellout, and the officers of the series were willing to serve again. He also said that the same plan would continue for the next season if the audience so desired. Applications poured in at the tables placed in the high school auditorium lobby the night of the final concert and Mrs. L. F. McClure, membership chairman, says that many have come in the mail since then. Mrs. McClure stated that those who have not signed up for membership for next season should do so immediately by mailing six dollars to the secretary, Mrs. Lester Britton, 733 Princeton avenue, Highland Park. Charles Henkle is vice-president of the association and Mrs. Jack V. Spachner is program chairman. Mrs. Spachner announced that she and her committee will plan the next series as soon as they know how much money is available to finance it. who buys the lunches has prepared. Proceeds for a building fund. Entertainment a door prize will seph Lambert is ty. The public which will be she used will be provided, and be given away. Jochairman of the paris invited to attend. �ddhxe he Ruth Shapiro Makes Honor At Wilmington College Happenings Roll at Miss Ruth Shapiro, 1637 S. Green Bay road, was recognized for outstanding academic achievement this month when the winter semester honor roll was announced by Wilmington college, Wilmington, O. Highland Pp Mivhevs a table Move to Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders recently moved to Marblehead, III Mass., where he is employed in the investment banking business. Mrs. Sanders is the former Peggy Jones, daughter of .Mrs. Jesse R. Jones, 324 Roger Williams avenue. Enlists in Marine Corps Charles Marty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marty,-9 McGovern street, enlisted in the marine corps March 30 for three years and is now in train- ing at Paris Island, S.C. He will be home on leave in 10 weeks, Mr. Marty was. graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Mrs. Guyot Attends Funeral Of Her Brother Mrs. William avenue, went in Kankakee Guyot, to 598 Glenview Kankakee last week to attend the funeral services for her brother, Harry Schrey, 59, who formerly lived in Highland Park and was employed at the Public Service company. Mr. Schrey, whose wife proceeded him in death by six months, died after a heart attack. Theodore Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Battista Pasquesi of 9 Burtis avenue, Highwood, is among freshmen students at Bradley university this year. and From Mrs. Trip Jones Return at the Peoria During the meeting Rockwell Clancy, president of the board trustees of Highland the of club Hill Joins W. Play Hill, at Army son Air of Forces Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest College Camilla Pickett of Highland Park is in the Lake Forest college cast of “You. Can’t Take It With You,” to be presented Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evening, April 28, 29 and 30, in Durand anditorium at the school. The play, a raucous three act comedy, will conclude the Garrick Players’ 1947-48 season. THE RADIO of the will attend College and Mrs. Park, Robert makes Mielenz were Central POWDER Tel. Free The and Pick Up and Delivery WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES TEL. P. 4768 ic $3.29 $3.45 $3.46 $3.94 ke $3.99 Straights Private i cs Glenmore Silver $4.70 Label $4.95 Cy OP ee ace. $4.99 Belmont 6 yrs. old ........ $4.95 2970 our Newly Manager. hostesses .......- $3.48 Partners - Chalee SIOGK WILSON’S. of Bellow’s Part & Tilford CALL P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service Reserve Mt. Vernon ...............COWNG i esdtcces Golden Wedding ...... Seagram’s 7 Crown ...... Only Authorized Service Sales in Highland Park for Bonds Fortuna 6 yrs. old ........ $5.49 J. W. Dan 712 yrs. old $6.35 James E. Pepper ........ $5.99 Fleischmann’s ............ $6.35 VACATION —WEEK pecials Scotches Old Smuggler ............ Vot' 69 kan White Horse .............. DeWar’s White Label Black & White .......... $5.50 $5.49 5.49 $5.54 $5.57 Gins ‘Rubber Handle Full Size. Pair Large-Size Wire 12” x 16” x 6” Bar Grips T Ac Basket $] Scoot-O-Cycle The 3-wheel pedal car for children, age 4 to 8 $4.95 Tricycle Ballews .ncssaiilacces: Dixie: Bolle i502:ic. Giibey’s +.3-..-22.0 28: Fleischmann’s ._.......... Gorden 6 6o.36s chk Seagram's. ...s.:.-...0-.24:; 15 -- Red HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AVE. AT SHERIDAN BOX H. Bellows $3.18 $3.12 $3.15 $3.19 $3.38 $3.58 Wines WIDMER NEW YORK WINES, Port, Sherry and Muscatel, $1.39 Rhine, Sauterne or Burgundy May Wine Duoro Port (1927) .... $1.98 Madiera (1908) Chilean Rhine (1936) F | Port, Sherry Y Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a_ lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick and Mr. Kenneth. THE Blends Phonographs, 545 CENTRAL K. trustees, the Appliances at the home of Mrs, Rawleigh Warner, Winnetka, on. Wednesday afternoon, April 28. Girls in the three upper classes of the North Shore’s preparatory schools who are interested in the possibility of attending Smith have been invited to see a‘ short color and sound movie of campus life and to hear a recent graduate, Mrs. Joseph W._ Fall Jr., give an informal talk, “Smith Ts Fun.” Meeting Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 after and Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and all Small a tea for sub-freshmen Orphanage all ‘Radios, Smith at Annual planning 337 Waukegan COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE on members Hostesses building Ball-bearing drive wheel & pedals. Bicycle adjustable spokes. A Bargain At $] 485 Moment No Overprocessing No Underprocessing 365 Shore completed $300,000 Liquor Service the are 20” WAVE “Split Second Timing”’ RESULTS: North who announced many months of raising of funds. school. Parkers orphanage, Florida. Wendell A. Hill, 606 Glenview avenue, recently joined the Army Air forces 4nd is stationed at Lackland air base, San Antonio, for basic training. After finishing there, he will study airplane mechanics at Biloxi, Miss. He was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. In of new F. of finally been to Florida throughout John a member the have their N. S. Smith College Group Schedule Tea April 28 Highland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, 324 Roger Williams avenue, returned recently from_a three-week ‘motor trip John was dinner 8, at the Casino June graduating class last year at HPHS. He is an engineering student Mr. Mr. Ted annual held Thursday, April club in Chicago. for at Bradley the Bluff orphanage that plans Freshman during meeting of the Lake gal. $1.63 FOR BEST $1.98 $1.19 or Muscatel Gal. $3.04 FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �% wee os ee aS ¢ for ly men Ci jeient - Whdetings - Club Vs ee e By Chosmean it t Wd * Sa. Ne Se Martha Vorth, ee Announcement of the Mc Craig has engagement been and received coming mar- riage of Miss Martha McCraig of Wilmington, N.C., and George Brainerd Chapman III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Highland Park. The wedding will take place in Wilmington sometime in June. The wedding will culminate a romantic courtship. After having _ served in Italy during the recent war, ‘the couple met while returning to the United States by boat. Mr. Chapman left the army as a colonel, haviy _ ing _ His served overseas for four years. bride-to-be was.a member of a Red Cross unit stationed in Italy. Miss ‘McCraig was graduated from ke Converse, Spartanburg, S.C. She is the daughter of William D. McCraig of Wilmington, who is vice-president of the Atlantic Coast Line railway. Mr. Chapman is a graduate of Amherst and Harvard law schools. He is a member of the Chicago Yacht club oP and University Club of Chicago. He joined the law firm of Lord, Bissell and Kadyk of Chicago in January of this year. Following their marriage Mr. Chapman and his bride will reside at 70 East Scott street, Chicago. Josephine Kelly at Mrs, William F. Einbecker, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, delegates of the North Shore _ chapter along with other state officials of the DAR organization, will board a special train leaving Chicago Sattirday for the DAR Congress being held in “Washington, D. C. beginning Monday de and continuing through April 23. The sessions are to be filled with serious planning for promoting national defence and Americanism. Many of the resolutions formulated and passed at the state conference at Peoria will be among those presented by the National Resolution committee for action. Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Allen I. Wolff Jr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl of Highland Park are assisting with plans for Blue Grass Holiday, the annual spring benefit of the North Shore Junior board of the Northwestern University settlement being held tomorrow at cocktail time at the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago. Mrs. Wolff is a ticket captain for the event and Mrs. Sprow!l is serving as a chance captain. 4 The benefit is held each year for the House in the Wood, for children supported board for children of district. summer Mrs. Walter Koller, Formal Swing Club Will Have Season’s Last Dance Saturday The Formal Swing club will have its last dance for this season at the Highland Park Woman’s club April 17. There will be dancing from 9 to 12 to the music of Cliff Aspegren and his orchestra. Mrs. A, Abercromby, 452 Lincoln avenue, is chairman of the affair. Photo William camp by the Junior the settlement Behrens and Mrs. John than 40 attractive teen Fashion Festival dance age Highland Park girls planned a former in choos- show Mann, Mary include Laurie were on hand for the Jacoby, “tryout Friday, April 30, at 8 p.m. in the Mary Jardine, ser, Carolyn Baird, Lynn Ahrens, Holly Stair, Sue, Barker, Francenia Bell, Elizabeth Newman, Patty Kilpatrick, Margie Demichelis, Mimi and Didi Smoler, Alyn. Loeb, Nancy Johnson, Joanne Goelitz, Pat Bartell, Sue Hartman and Joan Mandel. Models from Lake Forest are Elaine Nance, Dorothy Henson and Jean Whyte; from New Trier Township High school, Nancy Cloud and Barbara Grimm, King, Queen Will Reign Reigning over the fashion show and dance will be a high school king and queen, who -awards from grand award, will present a “wishing numerous well.” A a _ phonograph-radio, also will be given away. Win Buettgen and his combination dance and local Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett and Mrs, Clifford L. Makelim are members of the benefit committee for the dessert bridge and style show to be sponsored by the North Shore Upsilon Alliance of Delta Delta Delta at the Woman’s club in Wilmette on Thursday, April 29, The proceeds of the party will benefit the new scholarship fund. The doors will be open at 1:15 p.m. and dessert Jacoby, Diane Dorothy Budge, Carol Nancy Benson, Janet Wei- Forsythe, Mary and Sue Waukegan Benefit Party in Wilmette Models Frances Nath, Percy of H. Prior, the Jr. Highland * Wiss Grace Solano, Serve on Committee for Highland Park misses who will wear glamorous “new look” attire in the by directors Exchange Wan Les center last week, held to select models ing models, and the club directors, Mrs. John W. Ejisendrath and William Beherns, were assisted by Mrs. Sydney Mandel, Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, Mrs. Melvin Barker, Mrs. Richard Meade and Mrs. Beherns. Choose Eisendrath, Park Teen Age club, listen to a duet played by the Smoler twins, Dee and Mimi, Ravinia Village house. The gay party is being sponsored by the Teen Age club in cooperation with Marshall Field and Company. Mrs. Harold Coleman, New York model, assisted W. at a tryout tea held at the community center last week to Select models to take part in the club’s ambitious fashion show dance April 30. Others enjoying the harmony are Sue Tresch, Mary Jardine, Laurie Nath and Dorothy Budge. The girls were among many teen age lovelies chosen for the extravaganza. Choose Teen Agers to Model in Gay Fashion Festival April 30 Bergsman, Serve on Committee For Camp Benefit EXTRAVAGANZA Miss Helen Faller and Miss Katherine Kleasner also will be hostesses at the shower. for the For DAR Congress FASHION A miscellaneous bridal shower will be given for Miss Josephine Kelly at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. H. C. Angster, 255 Woodland road. Miss Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Falls City, Neb., is employed in a candy shop in Highland Park, ° Her wedding to Ossie Digani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Digani, Highwood, will take place May 15 at Immaculate Conception church. The bridegroom-to-be is a civil service worker tea” at the Highland Park Community Leave Saturday FOR Will Be Honored At Bridal Shower More Three Local Women CHOSEN - will be Fashion served. A Review,” style show, “Summer with clothes by Car- son, Pirie, Scott and Company will follow. Bridge will conclude the after- noon’s entertainment. On a wedding trip to Canada and North Dakota are Mr. and Mrs. John Wright who were married Saturday at the home of Samuel Smith, justice of the peace. Mrs. Wright is the former Grace Soldano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soldano of North avenue, Highwood. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. Wright of Waukegan. A reception was held at the Highwood Community center after the wedding. The newlyweds will live in Waukegan. Miss Anne Maccehtelli of Chicago bouquet maid taffeta of tea of honor dress roses and and and wore carried iris. a In blue taffeta dresses, the bridesmaids were Miss Rosalie Soldano, the bride’s sister; Miss Therese Acello, Highland Park, and Miss Evelyn Berndt of Highwood. They carried bouquets of tea roses. Cataldo bride, show band will provide sweet and swing music. “The teen agers are particularly interested in having adults attend both the fashion show and dance,” Mrs. Eisendrath said. “They are spending much time and energy promoting and preparing for the event, and they would like their parents and friends to see the finished product. There is also the matter of the many charming and gay vacation and graduation styles; parents will be able to see what is being worn by the teens this season.” was a yellow was Soldano, best brother man. Ushers of the were Charles Baldino,*cousin of the bride; Donald Gooseman, Highwood, and Michael Acello, Highland Park. Philathea Class Meeting At Church April 20 The Philathea class of Bethany Evyangelical church will meet in the Newton Dubbs room of the church on Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m, Hostesses will be Mrs. I. H. Brehmer, chairman, Mrs. Charles H. Nichols, Mrs. William Vetter, Mrs. Orville K. Wessling and Mrs. Paul Willison, �A VW Wd J ontean to Mrs. Wertheimer to Be Hostess At B’nai B’rith Tea April 21 Phyllis Chapman Miss Phyllis Snow Chapman of Wilmette will become the bride of John Whitely Lanigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hogan Lanigan of Wade street. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Chapman, are announcing the en- gagement. Highland Park. . Will Resume Piano Instruction PUBLIC LIBRARY A number of interesting new books to the added been ‘have recently shelves of the Highland Park Library. Included in the group are books of travel, history, and fiction current which affairs and problems—books should satisfy the reading tastes of all the Library’s users. Among these recent additions which are now ready for circulation is Carl Van Doren’s latest work, “The Great Rehearsal.” The story of the making and ratifying of the Constitution, this book is regarded by many as perhaps the most significant volume ever to Mr. Van Doren come from his pen, has taken the shreds of fact from the rather bare official record and the scattered notes and diaries kept by a few of the conferees and has compiled a day by day and hour by hour account of the struggle of the founding fathers to draw up a constitution which would transform the loose alliance of separate and quarreling states into a tightly welded and This is a book enduring federation. which should be read by everyone and will which be enjoyed all who by do read it. Albert E. Idell, author of “Cento “Bridge and Summer” tennial Brooklyn” has written another popular novel about the Rogers family. In “The Great Blizzard” which is laid in New York City and Brooklyn of the 1880’s, several new members join the family, among them a fine, red-headed gentleman who was one of the first great underhand pitchers of for the Brooklyns—forerunners little a pretty Dodgers—and the actress called Ohio Ballou who capin the Henry tures straight-laced Blizzard of of the “Great middle Those of you who have read 88.” previous Idell’s Mr. enjoyed and works about this charming family will definitely not want to miss “The Great Blizzard.” In her first major work in seven years, Rebecca West, the top bracket of writers, has told the land’s recent traitors they turned against. who Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer’s home will be the scene of a closing tea which will be given by the Women’s Suburban B’nai B'rith at 1:30 p.m. April 21. Guest speaker will be Mrs. J. I. Jeffe, president of the B’nai B’rith Women’s district grand lodge. Mrs. D. G. Schneider and Mrs. D. Seelig will provide a music program. Mrs. Earl Wechter is the program chairman, and Mrs. Samuel Smith, 864 Ridgewood drive, is the social chairman. stands in living English story of Engand the world “The Meaning June Whitworth of 2387 North Deere Park drive has returned to Highland Park from Salem, Ore., and will resume her teaching of piano, it was announced this week. Miss Whitworth formerly gave piano instruction over a period of approximately 10 years here. THE of Treason,” as the book is called, presents the treason trials of such men as William Joyce (Lord HawHaw), John Amery and the fantastic Baillie-Stewart and points out the quirks of character which caused their strange behavior. The book, however, is not merely a series of courtroom sketches with biographical data about the participants. Miss West has gone farther and related these events to the problems of justice in matters of loyalty and has showed the significance of human ago, Mrs. of the most popular of craftsmanship builds both into every shoe from the sole up. Add to this a flair for styling, a keen eye for mystery writers, has day the FELL SHOES Est. 1921 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Open given us 0 Phone a Percy H. Prior, Jr. a a PHOTOGRAPHER B M@ © Weddings & Receptions — Featuring a series of candid & a # % photographs & never-to-be-forgotten 8 # event! 6 g Tel. 3199 > Highland 860 Call e. Enterprise 1215 Delivery Complete — 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Iil. Telephone 4172 COMPANY 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 OF CANADA Foods Freezers Milwaukee's Finest in Processing Wrapped Frozen for Meats Your Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION are the only two things you can be sure CASSEL Home WeSpecialize and Deerfield Freezer SCREENS a 000000) LOUIS of Bendfelt Ice Cream — Cut, Deerfield Rd., FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors 724 Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Highland Park & of. Taxes you have to make provisions for; but it is strictly up to you to take care of the possibility that death may come at an early age. Life Assurance is the answer. Let’s talk it over today! LIFE ASSURANCE Deerfield Phone Death and Taxes... __ SUN Park & : of that 509 Central 7:00 till 9:00 a ‘ a Monday one present- long, full novel of our times. “A Light in the “Window” is the story of the share the Wayne family had in the dramas, disasters, idiocies and triumphs of the last thirty years. The Waynes are no average American family, yet their story, as it embraces that groping thirty years, is the story of an America bewildered by its new world-stature and yielding grudgingly to new liberal ideas. = is the Strato-Moc finest leathers. ..the Bostonian result. In fine, burnished veal, plus thick soles, seal -welted. relation- Rhinehart, STRATO-MOC It’s fine fit and feel that counts! Knowing Bostonian ships with the state and with the world. Another entertaining novel is Mary Roberts Rhinehart’s “A Light in the Window.” For the first time since the publication of “The Doctor” twelve years NEW <P a for Aluminum STORM SASH AND SCREEN or Made to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will screens rewire of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. ‘ H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 �Re Musical entertainment and refresh- _ ments will be provided with festivities scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. The lodge will have installation of officers on Monday, April 26, at 8 p.m. at Witten hall. Plans have been formulated for a barn dance to be held Saturday, May 15. “Report Cards versus Conferences,” will be the subject of the panel discussion at the Green Bay road school PTA meeting Thursday, April 22. On the panel will be two teachers, Miss Clara Slack and Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, R. and Werenrath with Mr, A. two and parents, Mr. Carsten, E. acting this an evening, following te begin the program which is 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY Elks Lodge and informative ideas and at 8 p.m. hotel, p.m. McGovern questions about the subject from the audience will be most welcome. _Refreshments will be served immediately 6:30 as : help make interesting Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Mrs. moderator. To and MONDAY Dierking, parent, 7 WITH the LODGES Panel Discussion on Green Bay PTA Program Moose members and their friends are invited to attend the party to be given Saturday evening at the Moose clubroom in honor of Herbert Coleman, vice-president of District 3, who will be observing the anniversary of his 27th year as a member of the local lodge. ola sles | Tae oper No. 1362, Laurel, Elks 8:30 home, p.m. THURSDAY Lions p.m. club, Moraine American Legion gion hall, 8 p.m. hotel, 12:15 Post No. 145, Le- Plan Day Camp — Again This Year The Playground and Recreation department announced this week that the day camp session held one day each week during the summer season will be continued this summer. Boys and girls ranging in age from 8 to 15 years from all sections of Highland Park will meet each’ Wednesday in Sunset park. The program for the day will consist of nature and camping activities with nature trips, cook-outs and nature craft getting special emphasis. There will be sports activities with hikes, archery contests and other field day activities. Highland Park citizens who have talks or pictures on birds, flowers, animals, trees or other things pertaining to nature are asked to contact the Recreation office by letter or telephone. Invitation to a special spring Packard display of new Custom Eights See America’s most luxurious motor cars, in a variety of distinctive body styles. See the new trends, the new ideas, the new values, in the fine car field! Week of April Open 19 evenings Berkshire’s exclusive textured Nylace* nylons A cordial welcome Ravinia 22-24 awaits you at Motors, S. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PHONE PARK, H. P. 1854-55 in American Ine. Wonderland Colors ILL. Fabulous blend of color and texture in fascinating ° nylons... knitted with lockstitch run-resistant ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS loop to reflect light in a ONE brand new way. $1.65. Guaranteed if TOWN 504 Central Ave. Run Proof SHOP Tel. 944 �Student Group Will Publish HPHS Yearbook, ‘Little Giant’ Highland Park High School is going to have a yearbook this year. It will be called The Little Giant, and its editors hope it will live up to its name: small, perhaps, in size, but enormous in circulation, coverage, and readability. In have the past, the events of the year been summarized in a survey’ pictures, edition of the weekly Shoreline, which was criticized for its lack of originality, and, during the war years, for its abbreviated form (largely due of the paper shortage). This year, instead of the journalism classes, a group of students is publishing The Little Giant as an extra-curricular activity. Unfortunately, increased printing charges for the Shoreline have exhausted its funds, leaving the “Giant” entirely on his own. Normally advertising is a sure method of financing a magazine, but the school has asked The Little Giant business committee not to high-pressure ads from the local merchants. So the staff has turned to the parents of the seniors (who will hold the spotlight in the publication,) asking them in reports, comic it will columns, contain and activity candid photos of the high spots of the year, a review of the attitude campaign, a sampling of the best student writing, and the first official statement of progress on tentative plans for the high school’s new Garino Pupils Are Presented In Recital Sunday in Evanston Worn’. Clubs Dinnér Puree = A capacity crowd was on hand last Sunday when Louis and Virginia Garino presented a large number of their piano accordion students in recital at the First Methodist church in Evans- Reservations are going fast for the formal dinner dance which the High-— land Park Woman’s club will give inthe clubhouse at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 24. Members who are planning to attend the affair are asked to make arrangements with Mrs. Roland G. Maus, H. P. 4575, or Mrs. Carl Howard, H. P. 4004. George Burnett and his orchestra will provide music for ton. A program of classical, military and popular selections was given to the encouragement of much applause. gym, all printed for the first time on glossy paper and enclosed in a colorful, permanent cover. It’s intended to give a record of one year in the life of that powerful little giant, Highland Park High School. Will Be Well Attended the | dance. te CLASSIFIED GET ADS RESULTS How to shorten a mile (and stretch a gallon ) a letter mailed earlier this week for whatever donation they could make. Of the total budget of $1,400 (inflated by increased labor and material costs,) $400 was scriptions to the need js for now raised by selling sub- body. The student $1,000—contributions from the community-at-large would be greatly appreciated, and may be addressed in care of Highland Park High School. The Little Giant will be all things to all men. Besides the standard senior DODQODIM. For You— This Liberation Ask Release from anxiety and limitation, together with enlarged understanding and usefulness, happiness and a sense of wellbeing beyond what one has known before — These, Christian Science makes available for all, under all conditions, as abundant world-wide evidence shows. How you can experience these benefits of the Science of Christianity is clearly set forth in writings — including the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —which may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian man who owns one Come in—learn how Packard “safety-sprint” power / gives you wonderful new gasoline economy! For these big, precision-built Packard Eights—with all their luxurious roominess and increased roadweight — are You'd naturally expect Packard owners to marvel at the turbine smoothness of the new ’48 Packards. (And they do.) actually You’d expect them to praise Packard’s new “safety-sprint” power —the new kind of reserve power that breezes them around other cars and fast highway busses . . . into the clear. (And they do.) But the big surprise—the advancement that excites these owners most of all—is the way these Packards get extra mileage out of every gallon! delivering up to 10% more miles per galloni Worth looking into? It’s a “must” story for every prospective fine car buyer. You'll find the cold facts, and a warm welcome, at your nearest Packard dealer’s showroom! Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK (ut of this world... into your heart. Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. OPEN . DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. RRRRRRRKRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRS the RAY MOLENDY, SALES Pres. AND Opposite 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern iy Depot HIGHLAND * s PARK, ILL. | �$h: Carers | Expect Record _ Crowd at Fourth klks Boxing- Wrestling Show THAYER Announces BATT the Opening Guest Roster for Annual James Becker Will Speak at Jewish AND DELICATESSEN 635 Central Ave., Highland Park Featuring ICE CREAM RIDGE VIEW Our — Own ' MADE FARM’S DAILY DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue, president of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Chicago, will share the speakers’ platform with Major General John H. Hilldring, former assistant secretary of state for occupied areas in Europe and Asia, and Moshe Shertok, member of the executive committee of ~ the Jewish agency and _ Palestine’s official spokesman for the United Nations, at a dinner meeting next Thursday evening in the Stevens hotel. The gathering is being sponsored jointly by the Jewish Welfare Fund and Jewish Charities of Chicago. Upto-the-minute information on the position of Jews the world over and the needs of Jewry overseas will be given by the speakers. Among others who will address the gathering are John Balaban, general chairman of the 1947 Jewish Welfare Fund campaign and leader of Chicago’s “Mission of Mercy” last year to Europe and Palestine; Joseph L,.Block, president of Jewish Charities, and Samuel A. Goldsmith, executive director of both lins, be Ave., Scots. SEED Prices down—so it costs little to enjoy a rich, luxuri- ant and sparkling SCOTTS lawn. Here are low prices: 1 Ib - 95c the new TURF BUILDER—Use prior for Dense to seeding Shade. to keep lawns healthy and colorful. 50 Ibs - $3.95, feeds 5000 sq ft. SCOTTS Spreaders—For quick, easy lawn treatments, rubber tired « $9.95, 314 Railway Ave., Highwood, H. P. 2041 of a draw, a 9 min- Other Bouts the “little Mickey and is ready to upset Spaghetti Dinner The Altar Sewing Guild of Immacu- Deerfield late Conception church will sponsor an Italian spaghetti dinner on Sunday, 118 April 25. Dinner will be served between 1 and 5:30 p.m. on the second floor hall at 21 North Sheridan road. Mrs. David Pasquesi, chairman of the Sewing guild, is being assisted by the Mesdames Theresa Minorini, Aldo Morandi, Amadeo Minorini, John Santi, Battista Carani, Caesar Ori, Angelina Caproni, John Donini, Isaia Santi, Angelo Santi, James Marinelli, Peter Palandri, Frank Sassorossi and Miss Dina Carani. _ Tickets for the dinner may be purchased at the church Sunday or from any one of the committee. III. @ ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM Beautiful colors & finest quality material now available for Recreation Room, Kitchen Floor, Front Entrance & Bath Room. Sink Top and Counter Top. Call ’ 36 for JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN Years the Altar Guild to Serve 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. 0:00 Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. @ com- Chicago boy before the end of the bout. Tickets for the show may be procured from any member of the Highland Park Elks lodge. ' Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Kev. Donaid B. Runkle SHERONY HARDWARE TEL. boxing 5 lbs - $4.65 25 Ibs - $21.25 Prices same event Riddle, puncher IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH SOW In Don Gutters Deerfield the Walker” who is progressing rapidly in the boxing field, will box Bill O’Niel of CYO in a 3 round or less match. Riddle has. a reputation as a hard Installed Osterman set. Feature ROSS. R. SHERMAN Telephone of Bob Weber, Kenosha Golden Gloves featherweight champion, will appear against Charles Stanley of CYO and 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round 714 chairman ute over-time limit will be allowed. CYO, Golden Gloves Champs Meet In the windup of the evening Sam Pusateri, CYO champion, will box Curtis Walker, Chicago Golden Gloves champion. This bout alone will be worth the price of admission, according to Lou Radzienda, CYO boxing director. Three local star boxers from the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club also are slated on the card with Danny Boyle, Irish welterweight boxer, who came to America just six months ago, pitted against Bob Rook of CYO. GALVANIZED — GUTTERS Promptly Champions mission. Lou Talaber, former world’s middleweight wrestling champion, will referee the two wrestling matches for which a fifteen minute time limit will organizations. Also Moulding with With tickets selling at a fast clip, a record crowd is expected to attend the fourth annual all-star boxing and wrestling show sponsored by the Highland Park Elks at the Highland Park High school gym Friday, April 23, at 8:30 p.m., according to Mel Mul- Welfare Meeting of - THAYER'S DAIRY Is Studied Event Estimates B. NASH RD. Conscientious H. P. 3500 Service on the No. Shore �4 avian ok The Moosé Loved Women Will Attend Seeing Eye Meeting Tuesday Have Busy Calendar For Rest of Spring Park Women of Local The ers senior regent, presiding. reports, and the following rollment. the evening of April com- Park and her 21, with father, Mrs. D. is planning a program, party includes C. Mrs. Mrs. R. Mett, ani, Mrs. Paul Marty, Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Corso. Mrs. On Luncheon Mrs. of the EXCLUSIVE 1545 of Highland S. Park committee Cream Cold Machineless Mala FREE St. Telephone Park 22.50 Women in the travel-know, travel knowingly in land with) these chic summer it's a wonderful buy! & 1182 eee SHOP PARK Look” Wave Permanent $16.50 $13.50 Shampoo Included operators only. RURMRTVEHNELETYONBKLBLIBLV@UB) RNR MIDWEST SHADE CO. 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Rugs & furniture cleaned in Get that “New New Mrs. Ask 370 CENTRAL AVE. — The Schooler, Mrs. Pulver, ROESSLER’S Watt, eee The Louer, Robert | Joseph world-famous Sacony for the guest day meeting of members of the Evanston and North Shore alumne of Kappa Alpha Theta on Wednesday, April 21, at the Northwestern chapter house in Evanston. Mrs. Ruth McCarn, counselor of women at Northwestern university, will be the featured speaker at the meeting which will begin with a salad luncheon at one o'clock. ee D. Mrs. Albert Mrs. Highland ORL of 18 Meckley, Mrs. Pier Thomas and hostess member A regular meeting followed by a star birthday party is in store for members of Campbell chapter, Order of The Eastern Star, Wednesday, April 21, at.7:00 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Past officers will entertain with a “Musical Treat in Parade of Stars,” and the program will be followed by refreshments and a social hour, Committee John Kuiper is a member Mrs. Leon Mrs. Walter Harms, Mrs. Mark CarMarshall Korshak, Michaels, Mau, Ann, Armour, Campbell Chapter Will Have Star Birthday Party April 21 on May Richard work- Tuesday, McClure and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann are Highland Park Seeing Eye committee members. Mark Women of the Moose are planning a bowling dinner party in the Moose clubrooms April 20 at 7 p.m., and a chapter birthday dinner party honoring charter members is scheduled May 18. Verna Sjoberg, child care chairalso Lelewer, Mrs. district. the calendar for May 5. The committee for the Lester Stanley Ralph Carani. The chapter has received an invitation to attend a “27th anniversary party” for Herbert Coleman to be given. April 17 by the Loyal Order of Moose lodge here.’ Coleman has been a lodge member 27 years and is vice president of the Illinois state association, Third man, committee luncheon Inc., from New York City. Mrs. Lester Wellman Jr., Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mrs. Ira Frank, entertainment contributed by Georgianna Marina of Glencoe and her mother, Mrs. Gerald Marina. Also on the program will be Lucille Carani of Highland a the executive committee, will preside. Guest speaker will be Henry A. Colgate, president and chairman of the board of trustees of Seeing Eye, ing chapter events were announced: Miss Viola Decker of the North Shore Gas company will furnish a program Eye attend April 20, at the Casino club in Chicago which will formally open the 1948 Chicago Seeing Eye membership en- Olive English and Henrietta Simonyi of Chicago Chapter 378 were guests of the evening. Various chairmen gave Seeing will ee Highland Moose held a closed business meeting Wednesday evening, April 7, at Witten hall with Mrs. Harry Roberts, BBR “CMTC MUERTE ‘ Was own factory THE FELL CO. �ml iivaivis fe Hear of | NEED WINDOW Oil Made from Coal SHADES? We on are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. ee cd a Th Sar Res eens Tel. H. P. 4387 William C. McCulloch of 1358 Broadview avenue, a mining engineer, will tell fellow members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club about methods of “Turning Coal into Oil” at the regular club dinner program meeting next Monday night. The gathering is held at the Sunset Valley club, with dinner served at 6:30 o’clock. For Bendix Fumbleball Leagues For This Summer and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Highwood organization meeting Thursday, April 22, at the community center at 7:30 p.m. The following teams signified their intention of playing in this league: Fell’s Clothiers, Russell’s, Ravinia Merchants, Service Receive Gifts From Judging by the turnout of managers and ball players, Highland Park will have plenty of softball of the 12 and 16 inch variety this summer. The 16 inch softball league will hold its Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highland Park Young Men’s club, Highland Park Moose, Monarchs and Sunset Valley 19th Hole club. Managers of other teams that wish to play in this 16 inch fumble ball should attend this meeting. Husenetter Ravinia, — III. TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. TWO “New Day” Store Will Have Opening Soon on Central Housewares, small home appliances and toys will be featured in the New Day store, expected to open tomorrow at 369 Central avenue. The shop be managed by Miss Shirley Brown, If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Directors club, 709 Ridgewood will M. drive. “Tf it’s new and does the job better, or cheaper, CEMETERY or three or if it does separate the job of two products, or takes up less room, we’re interested,” said Jack Ross, young president of New Prices Day Phone Maj. 1067 Stores Inc. Ross, who settled Boy’s Club of who the earlier Highwood in the say that we made the Ross & Co., Chicago, representative. Ross WILL SELL HOUSE ducts to the consumer. 10th BIDDER EARHART & LLOYD 378 Central Ave. the stores will specialize in introducing new rpo- Moved TO HIGHEST CALL real- manufacturer’s said Off Property Between Ist and May city ize that a community center was needed and now we have a good one.” The directors also announced that the remaining funds will be used soon either by donations or by purchase of equipment. The club also gave Highwood youths many baseballs, softballs, footballs, and equipment for all of these sports including baseball and softball uniforms. They also donated many soccer and volley balls and tennis shoes to Father Sam Bartoli, who took the supplies with him when he returned to Italy to set up youth projects there. Directors of the club are. Marino Maestri, Bruno Somenzi, Tom Russell and Bruno Bertucci. STORY HOUSE FOR SALE AT 356 PARK AVE. May turned in Highland Park two years ago, says he believes this community is a natural location for the first New Day store. The corporation is owned by J. T. Must Be Sold And Boy’s year over all of their boxing equipment to the Highwood Community center, recently made cash donations from their remaining funds. First of the donations was a $200 gift to the Highwood Boy Scouts and the second, a $100 donation to the athletic fund of the St. James school. A spokesman for the directors stated; “With the securing of the USO building by the City of Highwood for a community center, our work with the children is over. The original purpose of our club was to give the kids sports and activities, and under adverse conditions we did a good job and, you might CALL ew chool Boy Scouts, | Oraanie Sof tball, Tel. H. P. 880 �pri pr a Peas fink zee 2 si a Letters Our From the Editor: It is helpful to have the City give information on our local taxes and the deficit of $37,000.00 appear that fae Readurs the name To and whose name mested., address Z of the it would 507 WAUKEGAN Very truly Marvin increase can be whole taxing process. would prefer to absorbed For: in the myself, I strues the Butler Act, and not foSeon ab hte $e mo.: +f: hs Renee Dagey hg pele | HIGHWOOD the Keclor Kitchens The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and yours, until AVE., From homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. Wallach It’s Smart to Count Pennies . Want to save pennies when marketing? It’s smart if you can do ~ so and still give your family food that is both delicious and nutritious. So serve this casserole dish and delight your family... and your purse. the in- | Gene |Squad Melchiorre at Bradley on U. Baseball crease, it might be well to note; also, | According to a release received from the fact that West Deerfield Township, the athlet'c department at Bradley Uniwhich includes West Highland Park, versity, Peoria, Gene Melchiorre, who Deerfield, and Bannockburn, sends its played as a regular on the Bradley children to high school and to some of basketball team of the past season, has our grade schools, but its valuations are been promoted to the varsity baseball systematically under assessed to cast squad after a week of drills with the the burden on the older section of High- reserves. : land Park. Our own assessor, Mr. Melchiorre, an infielder, may have Earhart, has done a good job of equal- trouble dislodging any of the veteran ization within his township, but he Bradley infielders, but his presence cannot reach into West Deerfield will give coach A. J. Robertson inTownship and compel them to equalize surance in case of injury to any of with his assessments, This is a job of his regulars, the release stated. The Highland Park boy hits a long County Board acting through the Board of Review. The Board of Review needs ball and has a sure pair of hands which some prodding, and this should come should assure him a regular berth with from the legal department of the City more experience. & COMPANY re FURTH SNe the ab- eee to ae City revenue will be increased sorb this money. While we are talking about inter- ey cent RY per A ee SE a 4 Funeral 936 E. 47th Act) Advisers QS Pde and 9 : NEON Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Street % a as errE Chicago AGA Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT facilities highly adequate and offer complete We ‘ight near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF AN OUTSTANDING SERVING CHICAGOLAND 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS iat e . 5 year transition period has passed | should the increased tax rate be applied est on $37,000.00 than to pay the whole ‘for by referendum. $37,000.000 now in hopes that later on City spending will be reduced and pay 4 ° 5. For. further information of the first point made above, see Page 40 of the booklet distributed in 1946 by Highland two years at an increased rate, or Park entitled, “The City Government”. whether this amount should be borFrom this it would appear that not rowed at the prevailing low rates until iuntil the Illinois Supreme Court conthe 5s : eae TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 very What is the real issue, therefore? The real issue is whether the older homes and taxpayers shall continue to pay for the fire, police and street maintenance for the new homes for the next or, se IDEAL CLEANERS if re- How- one bad Fey : Z : ‘of Highland Park or the Township officials of Deerfield Township. evident being overlooked factor is For the foregoing reasons I, am imwhich may well bring in the entire pelled to vote against the requested inamount needed over the next few years, crease in the belief that the legislature without such an increase of the tax intended that we should set our house rate as is suggested. There has been in order and not try to circumvent the an increase in the City of Highland legislative wish. I am writing this letPark of new homes with real estate ter not only in my capacity as a taxvalue that should be reflected in in- payer, but by reason of the fact that creased revenue. While this may be ] have represented two of the taxing [bodies and this information has come over simplifying the issue, it goes without saying that 4 million dollars worth |to me in that capacity. If your good |paper desires further confirmation, I of additional building in Highland Park suggest that you communicate with any is not going to decrease the amount of of the former corporation counsel or tax money that comes in the next four City attorneys of Highland Park: ErOn the other hand, it is also| years. nest Gail, Bowen Schumacher or John true that it will take about two years Munro, Real estate is bearing a very before the money will be available as heavy burden of taxes at the present levied against the new property to spend time, and we should be slow to increase for police, fire and street maintenance this burden. in the City of Highland Park. ever, Bee ~ SPECIAL ON DRAPES writer, will be withheld : Oe ae z gh I SegaSee s $a Se aS x Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should centain Attorney Takes Dim View of City Tax Rate Referendum purported % fis aoe = : ’ ee: a etsois Ms ead ee ee Be : if ot a Nieete Mor Noodle Casserole . ! Cut 1 can MOR into 12 slices, cut 6 of the slices into cubes. Boil 34 cups noodles (broken) in ; 7 cups salted water (2 tsp. salt) until tender, 15-20 mins. Drain and rinse. Add cubed mor and a white sauce made of 4 tbsp. WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER 4 tbsp. flour 2 cups milk Add 4 tsp. dry mustard 1 pimiento, chopped 1 (2% oz.) can mushrooms (optional) Pour into a margarined arrange slices of MOR casserole, top with margarined —_— nn mn green beans, day? You'll be well rewarded by cole the variety in flavor they give While new potatoes are tiny it’s time-saving to cook scrubbed potatoes in their jackets. Peel when cool and brown in a skillet ou need to serve with this elicious MOR casserole to make a tempting main course. Carry the economy idea through the in drippings from Certified Bacon. dessert course by serving choc- used in making this . Creamed eggs on toast make a good Spring luncheon dish. Use Clear Brook Eggs and, for extra flavor, add a bit of grated MOR noodle casserole. If you haven’t tried all four of the delicious Spring Notes you. are all olate pudding. Any one of the four MORs (beef, veal, pork, or lamb) may ell MORs, why not order them to- slaw made colorful with shredded carrots, and hot muffins oe om mn em em em on Carry Economy Through Menu Buttered if desired, (or cover and place in refrigerator until time to bake). Serves 6. = erumbs on top, and bake 85 to 40 minutes, or until brown, in a moderate oven, 350°F. \\ La\ WILSON 4. & CO Certified American Cheese. �"Page 20 Thursday, Riflewomen Aid in HPHS HERE COMES A <Sco2@a. LAWN uw = > April 15, 1948 - Attitudes Drive There’s much pleasure ahead when you follow the easy SCOTTS way to lasting lawn beauty. Feed the grass with enriched Turf Builder, then plant SCOTTS Seed. Simple as that—and you can do it yourself. SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Top quality for building lawns of rare beauty and color. 1 Ib=95¢ 5 Ibs ~ 4.65 25 Ibs = 21.25, Prices same for Dense Shade. BENTGRASS—Builds lawns like putting greens. 1 Ib = 1.95. SCOTTS Clover—Small box = 85c. TURF BUILDER—Complete grassfood, 10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - 2.50 50 Ibs = 3.95 100 Ibs = 7.50 Clean, odorless. Photo SCOTTS Spreader—For easy, quick lawn treatment. Rubber tired - 9.95. Members with the HGA organization the student the & aaimess and Riding on council on the to improve current photo was Drunkometer, a device which} 7 inches longer, 12 inches wider across the floor. There’s 8 inches more sea ting width ... nearly double the number of seat springs » all The faculty and row: students jators are intoxicated, will be explained | “SS to this CS servance of Friendship and demonstrated at the Highland Park Lions club meeting at the Moraine hotel. Lt. of 133 N. SECOND ST. Oak drews of the Evanston May 19 — obday. This day !1., been set aside to encourage a bet- 12:15 today at| ter understanding by pupils and parFrank M. An-|ents of other nations and communities. police force will| The students of Oak Terrace are BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS now attend. | Last Braeside Study Group Meeting Will Be Monday -“Can individually wrapped. Seats back. Be Persons, Mothers of children in any of the grades are invited to attend. Small children will be cared for in one of SERVICE 749-R the rooms at the school while the mothers are attending the meeting. ' $100,000 There’s 22 per cent more visibility through larger windshield and windows. There’s draft-free comfort provided by new insulation, weather sealing, plus a unique fresh air ventilation system, with heating and defrosting if desired. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, complete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and GARAGE HIGHLAND PARK Complete Libraries Call At Once , 2411 and Entire for Prompt Michael SOUTH Too.” | ser at the last meeting of the Braeside study group at. 3:15 p.m. Monday. WANTED are thickly padded and are adjustable forward and Mothers will be discussed by Mrs. Walter Neis- Estimates all objects of art. STANGERS by Nancy be the speaker. making a study of all nations in antiThis is the last day of the attendance | cipation of Friendship day. contest, and the attendance committee| The day’s activities will be highchairman urges all members to be pres-| lighted by a parade, a picnic, field ent. events, music, and folk dances of different countries. At this time a Friendship hearth will be dedicated on the school ground. Everyone is invited to TEL. . inaugurated Back | Of Friendship Day GARDEN . agers. Lions Club Meeting DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE . of the teen Kilcoyne taken. Free design attitudes campaign the conduct by are working _|Oak Terrace School | Plans Celebration The WE WV 33% inches school Drunkometer to Be Explained Today at @ @ @ @ @ in for a wholly new conception of truck comfort when you look at a new light and medium duty GMC cab. It’s away bigger than any previous GMC High determines whether or not traffic vio- | Terrace school will be hosts and host- GETAG You’re Park Lundgren, Judy Sanborn, Connie Miller, Connie Wieser, Monie May and Miss Childs, club sponsor. Front: Carolyn Soefker, vice president, Lois Lindbloom, ‘Bubbles’ Page, president, Susan Clark, Lucinda Thompson, Mary Halsted, secretary, and Lois Marks. Bettina Lubke and Jackie Wich were missing when HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 For Extra! of the Girl’s Rifle club at Highland MARKET Estates Bought and Courteous Tauber ST., CHICAGO and Sold Service. & Co. WEBSTER 4500 �R. Sheahen Dewey Anderson, past president of Waukegan Emblem club and supreme Goes to Peoria For Installation district Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, past president of Highland Park Emblem club and supreme press correspondent for Illinois, suite at the with the installa- tion rites held for new officers of the Peoria Emblem club during her official visit to the club on April 6. Mrs. was the A special showing of sound pictures for boys and girls will be shown by cers Highland Park Emblem officers also assisted the district deputy in installing new Waukegan officers last and members who served as act- ing supreme officers during the installation ceremony. They were: Mrs. Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, sen, Mrs. William Mitchell Mrs. Norman Kelly, and Saturday night. They included Mrs. Sheahen and Mrs. Charles Elwell, past presidents; Mrs. Norman Han- Han- Mrs. sen, vice president, Steffen, Beaudin. and Mrs. Leonard treasurer. - y =, The new Cadillacs you see today on the streets and highways of America have been more than forty-five years in the making. Back of them is a long line of fine, pioneering ancestors—every one of which has made a basic contribution ANCESTRY to Cadillac’s development. Without this long background of experience, today’s Cadillac could not be built—for character in a motor car is like that in a human being—it is a long time in the making. aN .F.) SAO ] Str = - If you are waiting for a new Cadillac—please be assured that every effort is being made to further production. Demand is so great, however, that some delay in delivery is still inevitable. But hold to your purpose! There is no substitute for a Cadillac. CADILLAC MOTOR 316 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK CAR DIVISION TEL. 3442 Ae supreme served state, Fee, rit official of the installing officer. | Accompanying Mrs. Sheahen to Peoria were six Highland Park offi- Lie me State for the Junior club of the First Evangelical church in the community center today beginning at 7:20 p.m. It was announced that doors will not open until 7 p.m. No admission will be charged and the movies are open to everyone. One of the pictures to be shown will be “Yesudas, an Outcaste Indian Boy.” The other will be a travel picture provided by one of the large travel agencies. The program will be over by 8:30 p.m. At Community Center tonight aS ce the deputy To Show Sound Pictures BN is. �Rehearwosaodls Start Sunday For — aie S Fays Beauty For Complete Shop Beauty eamabestasannsh High is Vine St Ht 4 Fashion Show-Party Service Dress Specialties: Hair dyes . Scalp Treatments Facials 394 by Phone H. P. 2330 Central Ave., Room 6 the rehearsals Highwood for the Community fashion Center revue and card party to be commission, will be held sponsored beginning Sunday, April 18, and will continue for three evenings of the following week April 21, 22 and 23, prior to the night of the event which is scheduled for Saturday, April 24. All fashions shown and all of the talent of the evening presented will be from Highwood stores and by Highwood people. In addition, a printed program will be given each member of the audience that will include a complete classified guide Ben Reeves and Lester Jankowski, of the Highwood business people and nationally known philatelists from contractors and their addresses and Chicago, will address members of the phone numbers’in alphabetical order Highland Park Stamp club at their so that each family may keep one for next meeting to be held on Tuesday, handy reference in the home teleApril 20, at the community center. phone book. LaVerne Cioni is in Mr. Reeves will speak on, “Don’t charge of the advertising, assisted by be a chump, don’t specialize”, and Mr. members of the fashion and entertainJankowski has chosen the subject, ment committee . “On My Kitchen Table.” The visitors Seven Committ ees at Work will also exhibit parts of their collecSeven committees have been industions. triously working on the plans for this All members are urged to be present huge event to try to make péssible a at this session and according to Frank completely successful evening of enWaggett, president of the club, guests The entire proceeds of of members or anyone interested in tertainment. the hobby of stamp collecting is cor- the show will be used toward maindially invited to attend. The meeting tenance of the community center. Workers on the various committees is scheduled for 8 p.m. are; fashion and entertainment, Mrs. James Minorini, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Don Bartoli, Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. Nello Ballantini; stage and properties, Frank Phillips, Joe Baruffi, William Christensen, Ralph Pottker, David Perry, Famous for Silver John Schaeffer, Carl Vanoni and Don Bartoli; tickets, Mrs. George Kenry, Mrs. Arthur Amedei, Mrs. Nello Amedei, Mrs. Alex DeBartolo and Mrs. Frank Phillips. April bazaar, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs, Reno Giangirogi, Mrs. Second Natta and Mrs. Ray Dati; refreshments, Mrs. Henry Malizia, Mrs. Theodore Minorini, Mrs. Margaret Dean, Mrs. Samuel Corso, Mrs. Fred Foli and Mrs. John Schaeffer; tables and chairs, Lee Tognarelli, Sam Somenzi, Joe Calzia, Arthur Amedei, Alex DeBartolo and Nello Amedei; ushers, Miss Rose Lorusso, assisted by members of the Junior Prosperity club. Mrs. Ralph Pottker is directing the entire show. Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & $2,211 to Highland Park from Barton, International, Towle, State Gas Tax Revenue for Mar. Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— The City of Highland Park will reall of their lovely patterns are ceive $2,211 as its share of state motor here. Chicago Speakers At Stamp Club Meeting April 20 TATMAN PUT A NEW SHINGLE ROOF ON YOUR HOUSE TODAY Job Guaranteed | FOR AS LITTLE AS $5 for Average Home Save yourself good-looking, worry and expense. per Month Experts long-lasting shingle roof for you. ials and workmanship guaranteed 100%. heavy base will apply a felt 3 in 1 shingles Mater- Asphalt coated Saturated with slate granules ... in fade resistant colors... USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT 517 Central PLAN... Highland Park Store Ave. H.. P. 4600 TATMAN 707 Evanston Church St. Gre. 2450 fuel tax receipts for the month will be $342, he said, IDEAL CLEANERS WAUKEGAN of and the total sum to be divided among Illinois municipalities amounts to $893,684. SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Discount 507 month March, it was announced Monday by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. Deerfield’s allotment for the AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H..P. 6643.or.. ENTERPRISE 2407 ? �ee en ore i BAT rs eer ee ESS af Group Meetings on Presbyterian Women’s Calendar April 22 Group meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday, April 22, beginning at 11 a.m. in the following homes: Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mark Froelich’s G. Brown, W. group 2196 Smart’s Oak with Knoll; Mrs. Jackson Mrs. nue; Gordon C. Fowler, 322 Vine aveMrs. B. F. Reinking’s group with group with Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street. Other meetings include Mrs. Wyatt Jacob’s group with Mrs. Phillip Bright Jr., 255 Woodside, and Mrs. A. E. Lundin’s group at her home, 937 Lincoln avenue. April 22 and April cS . MDa) i DADO today, 29. AY: is 3 p.m. ven The Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur Tylee, will meet at the Highland Park Public library from 2 until High School Library Seeks Missing Books HereWsy: Our mechanics Next Monday the Highland Park High school library board will place a box in the main hall are FORD TRAINED so that students may return without embarrassment books they have failedto check out or return to the school’s library. Local residents who may have been puzzled as to the ownership of some dust-gathering occupants of their own bookshelves, marked white numerals urged to bring to know Fords from A to Z, That means they can work better and faster—cut service time and cost to youl with mysterious on bindings, are them to the Our Factory approved Methods high school for a check, send them with a high school student, or telephone H. P. 4300 picked up. and ask to have them designed by Ford engineers, assure you of a quick job, done right. That saves money, tool Yacht Club Members To See Shoemaker Movie Art Thursday North Shore Yacht ea) club members who recently “cruised” the Arabian sea as movie guests of Captain Alan Villiers, soon will voyage the inland lakes as audience at a film lecture by Vaughn Shoemaker, former _commodore of the Great Lakes Cruising Dur Special FORD Equipment club and noted cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News. Shoemaker, skipper gives a thorough check on the ‘ob, right from the start. That saves time on repairs, of “Bohemian Girl” at Jackson Park Yacht club, records his cruise adventures with a movie camera. The product of his photography is a one-hour color travelogue of freshwater sea voyages. As an added feature, he will illustrate a talk on cartooning with a short film showing drawing and printing of actual follow Monday, temple. a Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoons—NBC network: See your newspaper for time and station. business April The No. 801 for new 19, in ceremony session made right to fit right and last longer. Less time to install... fewer expensive replacements , . : money saved for youl The Best Service Costs Less With Us! Sheridan Rebekah Lodge will hold initiation services Masonic Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC network. Lodge to Hold Initiation members We use GENUINE FORD PARTS cartoons. Members and guests of the club will gather at the public library auditorium in Highland Park on Thursday evening, April 22, at 8 o’clock to hear Shoemaker and enjoy a film journey through inland waters. Rebekah and that means lower costs! at 8 the will p.m. Mrs. Cora Coke will preside as noble grand, All members are urged to be present. Fun and refreshments ‘are promised. PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND PARK — �sit Prompt, ‘ = a Recreation Calendar Eddie's RADIO ss Highland SERVICE efficient Park Community Fathere-Sonsto Hear Stories Center Of Alaska Thursday, April 15 9:30 a.m. Senior Art Class 7:30 p.m. Adult Card and Recreation Club 2:00-5:00 p.m. City-wide Jr. Checker Tournament Friday, April 16 service at reasonable charge. E. JUUL Slim Williams, world famous Alaskan wolf-dog musher* and international trail-blazer, will address fathers and son of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at their final meeting of the season to be held Wednesday, April 21. Slim, his wife, Gladys, and_ their two boys have motored to Alaska over the much-disputed Alcan Highway, 10,000 miles altogether from Chicago to the Arctic Circle and back. He has plenty to say about Alaska and the Alcan Way there’s plenty of humor, keen wit and a bit of sarcasm in his talks. As usual, members are requested to congregate at 6:30 p.m., dinner to be served by the Woman’s association of the church. 9 :00-12 :00 and 2:00 to 5:00 Jr. Craft Shop Instruction 608 Laurel Avenue Tel. H. P. 2592 Call after 3:00 p.m. Have Your Rugs and Upholstery beautifully DURACLEANED ‘in your home” 7:30 Saturday, 9:00 Monday, 4:00 7:30 8:00 Tuesday, 9:30 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting Class April 17 to 12:00 Jr. Craft Shop Instruction April 19 p.m. Jr. Art Class p.m. Weight-lifting class p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class April 20 a.m. Sr. Sculpturing Class p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside Wednesday, April 21 10:15am. Modern Dance 3:00-5:00 p.m. 7:30 Weight-lifting p.m. Modern 7:30 p.m. Community School Class Dance Classes class Badminton at Ravinia. Annual Inter Faith Group Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS To Hear of Quakers At Meeting April 20 : SAY) ae “The Quakers in the United States” will be the subject of Miss Anne Willis when she addresses members of the local Inter Faith Group at their meeting to be held Tuesday, April 20, beginning at 10 am. Miss Willis is well versed FUR @ @ @ in the graduation, spent a number of years in developing the Young Friends movement in Philadelphia. An interesting talk is promised and everyone is welcome to attend and join in the discussion which always follows the program. DURACLEAN is recommend- ed by nationally STORAGE No America’s furniture stores. and soaking—no Does more de- shrinkage. than Father-Son Dinner Will Be Held Monday G. A. Lundmark, president of the Home of Onesiphorus, will be the speaker at the annual father and son dinner given by the Men’s Fellowship of the United Evangelical church at 6:30 p.m. Monday. The Home of Onesiphorus is a non-profit Illinois organization’ which maintains two orphan- are given ages in China. They are not only orphanages, but mission schools as well, where orphaned children a home and an education. The homes also provide a place of refuge for needy widows, helpless old people, and the blind and crippled. The homes were founded in 1916 and have been running ever since with funds coming throught donations only. Mr. Lundmark will speak about the organization. and its work and will also show motion pictures of China. The dinner will be held at the YWCA. No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. foremost partment @ history of the Quaker sect and has been active in the Evanston “Meeting of Friends” as secretary for the past six years. A graduate of a Quaker college, Swarthmore, the speaker, upon MODERNIZE WITH clean—re- vitalizes the pile .. . revives colors. @ Rug sizing not removed. @ Cleans Twist Weaves. @ Dirt and grease come OUT — not driven-in, as with many customary methods. @ No liquids used—just snow- = white aerated foam. @ Mera | ples Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up. PLASTIC MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You your may, at the same furs, carefully furniture time, and moth-proofed NEW with Phone Deerfield the 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 PASTEL TILE COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. have carpets famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Protects against mildew, too. Calf our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. WALL No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances 524 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS SUPERIOR Geo. W. Kellner years Phone your able” resident 9I2I local “dependdealer for free estimate. Deerfield 339-W Clara Henning Kellner Robert C. Kellner ’ �CUM eV eee Se ee ere RUBBING COMPOUND. Crystal clear 89 QUANTITIES glassware .. 20-piece set.. er esas Vie nN CLOTHS 2 213° Pint (iim: 1) . 50: WOODBURY 15. SHAMPOO-Cocoanut FACE “SOCIETY"—27c Oil Castile (um:i). . - Se Favorites (iims2) CAMAY SOAP 27” SHOE « 1 o: 2 2 i So ee 15° MOTH 10-0z. Dolph 3:95" The ‘Original’ Dandy 7-Ft. Rope Gold Seal Glass Wax pint, 59c RUBBER SPONGES /,"". 21e values, now 414x2¥ 19° CLOTHES 2 for 25¢ PINS Stationery Buy SMART 29¢ Box of 30, smooth hardwood pins. Compact 19¢ ALL METAL—Gaily decorated. *3-fold’ ... 49: RUBBER PORTFOLIO 4) FLAKES Serrnee oe | 3... 10¢ se Jump : (Limit Candy Bars, TISSUES Box of 400 Set RESERVED TO LIMIT and FRIDAY SATURDAY 70% ETHYL Luncheon RIGHT AVE. CENTRAL 501 THURSDAY $4.00 Gold Ban 39° WASTE BASKET GLOVES . 1c 4Q¢c 33° Tough, yet supple to work with Pe "CARDS Your Best Buy! exm2ge 59¢ WATER ey SOFTENER f19 Quart ‘CLOROX * BLEACH :27° ae �5 ‘ — , ee - re ; ) : - + pe ae - — 5 = noe a, 7 - ay ~ 2) S | ao INTERESTING Z ae . Every Se = YOUR e * ° : " es ; _ - . aR HOUSE PRETTY woman’s ANNOUNCEMENT | making FROM VILLA MODERNE _ Every Wednesday, Villa Moderne will feature “Rumba and Samba Nite.” ~ After 10:30 P.M., Frank Morgan and his dancing partner Elizabeth Fisher, of the Frank Morgan Studios, will give interesting interpretations of these popular dances and there will be participation by the audience. Have fun... _ while you learn these newest steps to the tunes of Eddie Fenz’s Orchestra. Gene Steinbach popular Pianist in the Leopard Lounge all evening. The new f oe MAKE ae _ 5 co thoughts the home turn sparkling , they will make Sherman, beautiful SPRING _ Table d’Hote Dinners are very popular. Skokie at County Line. Evanston. Lamp Dav. IS BUSTIN’ ALL OVER 1660. OUT Nature is doing her part in colorful outdoor decorations. Old Colony Home Fashions will help you match Dame Nature, indoors. A tremendous stock of Fine Fabrics from Famous Mills, including a marvelous display from the famous Celanese Slip Covers, Draperies, Dressing Table Skirts, Bed Spreads, etc. give the new Spring look to homes. Custom Made or materials sold by the yard. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. 5 : IN THE GOOD OLD A SUMMERTIME Ah, that’s when you'll be spending most of your leisure hours on-the porch, i the yard, or in the breeze swept sun room. Grace Herbst, well known for her beautiful Interior Furnishings, will assist you in planning the color scheme and furniture to make these spots more _attractive and comfortable. Miss Herbst has just returned from California and MOTHER’S DAY has delightful new summer frniture and furnishings to show you. 563 LinCOMING UP coln Ave. Winnetka. It won't be long now until we'll be IT’S A PLEASANT DRIVE civ'ng Gifts to dear Mother.-In ChandTO THE PIANO LOUNGE ler’s Gift Department, 1st floor EvansThese beautiful Spring nites it’s a real ton Store, are so many ideas for that joy to drive out to this popular Restau- important Gift. on May 9th. Pottery, rant for Dinner. The food is simply China, Glassware, shown in luncheon delicious, prepared by the well known sets and the like. A marvelous collecChef, Gustaf Floden. A tempting tion of Costume Jewelry in a wide Smorgasbord Tray served with every range of appealing prices. And such meal. Table D’Hote Dinners priced delightful Stationery, in Flower and aa from $1.65. Dinners -start at 5 P.M. Bird decorations to help make a note and continue till 10. A la carte until the cheerier. Davis and Sherman. 2 A.M. Kenny Sweet entertains at ,the piano. Waukegan Rd. and Lake Sts., 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Glenview. MAKES FOR CONFIDENCE is SAVE TIME MONEY-ENERGY You'll Dog Remember, warm weather is coming up and it’s going to be mighty hot ‘standing in the kitchen for hours while you sterilize all equipment and at the so safe about Butterworth leaving Kennels your when you realize they have been caring for Dogs for nearly a half century. Modern buildings with all latest equipment mix Large baby’s Food Formula. All this will be done for you, following your Doctor’s prescription to the letter at Shore Line Formula Service. All work done under supervision of a trained nurse. Bottles, Nipples, Bottle Warmer and all equipment, furnished without charge. Delivered daily in refrigerated truck. 806 ‘Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 983. grounds and runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7 daily. Sun, 2 to 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement SAY, I'M LOOKIN! FOR. * SOME AUTO ACCES - _ SORIES -COULD DIRECT ME TO feel WOU YE TH' GO YE TURN RIGHT AT SCHOOL HOUSE, STRAIGHT ‘TIL COME TOA FORK IN TH’ ROAD— ¥ ¥ : & ae b : a - * ; Bhat oe > IT 2 24 BF ‘ e RAR = o es: a — 208 NARAW toward Shades to your order. They have a splendid selection of Silk, Parchment, Claire de Lune, etc. They also specialize in Cleaning and Repairing Shades. Their Doll Clothes are simply adorable. 1551 eet ie " = | W 2 Ce : mn 5 2 bs Be a eure toca z , God should have priority on your time. FIRST * 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson.Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery. department, beginners department, primary April CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11, was: “ARE SIN, DISEASE, DEATH REAL?” HIGHLAND REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Teacher’s meeting. SUNDAY, April 18 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avefue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 18 : 5rd Sunday after Easter 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m, 9:30 a.m. atin worship. Sunday school. Lake Forest American Legion Hall, co-sin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning THURSDAY, Vesper May service 6, at in McKinley worship. the & Wis- The ser- Ascension Day 8 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Mser. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ' Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Sundays—6 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. *t. CONFESSIONS of First Fridays eves. Saturdays, Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. DRIVE AN! THATLIL FIVE \ BRING YE BACK HERE 7? a recompense; and and HERE F WHY he will immortality. come This Mahes Of HERE =" ILLINOIS PARK 1777 save awakening 7:30 a.m. Holy a.m. you. is the Communion. Chureh school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer WEDNESDAY, April 21 and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Holv Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, April 19 8 p.m. Parish House OPEN HOUSE parents of Church school children, for The Rev. Alan W. Watts, Chaplain to Episcopal students at Northwestern Univerzy wi speak on “The Importance of Religious Edueation.” THURSDAY, April 22 7 vm. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 238 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and cratic Ministry SUNDAY, 38 p.m. Now tive Reaching of the 4:15 p.m. | Theo- school. April 18 Fublic lecture a Climax’? Watchtower ‘‘God’s representa- J. Tranter. Watchtower by Purpose a society, study. Subject: “The Trinity Opposed to God’s Kingdom.” Text “The Lord Our God Is One Lord’— Deut. 6:4 Rom. Cath. Douay Version. (Continued on page 36) TO Git TH REST } IF'N TOLD YE ALL OF ‘EMNOW- YE | MIGHT GIT DO | COME BACK/ 0’ TH’ DIRECTIONS HIGHLAND Can and forever coming. of Christ, the advanced appearing of Truth, which casts out error and heals the sick. Thi- is the salvation which comes through God, the divine Principle, Love, as demonstrated by Jesus’’ (p. 280). 9:30 worship mon theme is: ‘Dare We Accept The Deity of: Christ;”’ Col. 2.9; «11:30 am. The Lutheran Hour over WGN with Dr. Walter A. Maier. - 38 p.m. Youth Rally at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Park avenue, Libertyville. MONDAY, April 19 8 pm. svecial Voter’s Meeting will be held in the Church Hall. THURSDAY, April 22 1 p.m. Lutheran Old Folk’s Luncheon. THEN PARK, AND The Golden Text was: “Israel shall be saved in the Lord with an everlasting salvation” (Isa. 45: 17). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: . “Be strong, fear not: behold, your God will come with vengeance, even God with Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. Then shall the lame man leap as a hart, and the tongue of the dumb sing: for in the wilderness shall’ waters break out, and streams in the desert” (Isa. 35:4-6). The Lesson-Sermon also in¢luded the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If sickness is real, it belongs to immortality; if true, it is a part of Truth. Would you attempt with drugs, or without, to destroy a quality or condition of Truth? But if sickness and sin are illu-ions, the awakening from this mortal dream, or illusion, will bring us into health, holiness, MILES All SCIENTIST department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Chureh school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the Parish House; the high school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:15 p.m. The Tuxis Society will meet. MONDAY, April 19 7:30 p.m. The North Suburban Westminster Fellowship District Council will meet in the Parish House. TUESDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. _ WEDNESDAY, April 21 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s fellowship father and son Dinner. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 22 2 to 8 p.m. Women’s Bible Class at the Hichland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, April 24 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. ' PHONE Sewice ; Laurel, GHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY Ine. STREET We Ss Spend some hours in church © RW. McALISTER CO.-Ine, FIRST co : : : CONFUSED 7% NO. : Ris HIGHLAND Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury 108 ; ce 4 clean and bright, come Springtime. A neat Lamp Shade, here and there adds a great deal of charm to any room. At The Bee Hive —me MERCURY �aaa "Sixth Grades at _ | Luncheon Rayinia School's _ to Close Annual Open House Will Be April 27 Ravinia School Visit Museum in Chicago Year’s Activities For Sisterhood Transported by chartered bus, the pupils of the sixth grade rooms at Ravinia school visited the Museum of will present a brief summary of the year’s work at a meeting of the North Science day and last Industry week. in The Chicago student one groups Mrs. Shore to be Bernard G. Davis, president, Congregation Israel Sisterhood held at the temple in Glencoe were accompanied by their teachers, Miss Lillian Patterson and Wendall Haner, and room mothers, Mrs. Albert Simon and Mrs. A. G. Binghan. on Monday, April 19, at 12:30 p.m. Another Highland Parker, Mrs. Samuel Nathan, will present an exhibit of handiwork to be sold for the benefit Exhibits the Ravinia children studied included the process of changing iron into steel and steel into finished pro- of the ducts, petroleum, trains, telephone, coal mine, airplanes, electric main street of the past, and the nickelodeon. After lunch the children were permitted to go. anywhere they wished in the museum. During the following two days, much handicapped er, cartoonist, author tor, who will present relating her experiences and observaat meetings compositions tions which at the Chicago things seen museum. she Appoint Al Danakas At Park This Summer Al Danakas, the popular physical education director at Elm Place school, was appointed supervisor of the softball activities at Sunset park for the complete summer season. Mr. Danakas has worked in Highland Park for the last two summers in charge of softball at Sunset park. Leagues are being formed to take care of all ages from grade school 12 inch softbail league through the older 16 inch leagues to take care of the older boys that like the shorter base paths. | of the United attended city of professional Reservations To Supervise Softball and commenta“chalk views of today’s news”. She will draw about 30 cartoons before her audience while tions to the time. The meeting will be in the form of a spring luncheon which will bring to a close the year’s activities for the group. Highlighting the program will be the appearance of Miss Lois Fish- of the sixth grade school work at Ravinia was built around discussions and related at this in the Nacapa- cartoonist. for the luncheon are being accepted by Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise, 1017 South Linden avenue, HP. 53iz, Plan Benefit Luncheon at The Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a luncheon in behalf of the Lutheran Old Folk’s home at Arlington Ill, in the church annual open house of M. Ravinia school will be held on Tuesday evening, April 27th at 8 p.m. This will afford every parent and friend of Ravinia school the work the children an that opportunity has been during to past hall on Thursday, April 22, beginning at 1 p.m. Guild members are invited to accompany their friends to the luncheon. Its purpose is to highlight the work of the Old People’s home in the minds of both the membership and the congregation and its friends. MUS. — Instruction Organist in-Piaro see produced the Pianist by Highland Park 1707 year. There will be a short business meeting of the house PTA during preceeding which the a period open will be devoted to the written comments on the annual report. The latter was dis- tributed with the April First School News Letter. : Herbert Van Straaten, chairman of the fire-safety committee, will present a report of this group’s study of fire and safety hazards at the school. In addition to Van Straaten, the committée is composed of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Sam- uel Rosenthal, John Dille Jr., Kenneth Hornung, Ray Naegele and Russell Ahrens. FREE shoes, toys, books PARKING FOR MICHIGAN AVE. LOOP SHOPPERS! The St. James Mother’s club will hold a rummage sale at the parish hall on Wednesday, April 21. Doors will open at 9 am. Funds are to be for the benefit of the convent and school addition. Donations of clean clothing, Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY St. James Mothers Plan Rummage Sale April 21 Redeemer Church April 22 Heights, The JUNE WHITWORTH and house- hold utensils, will’ be appreciated. Please call Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti, H.P. 6631, and they will be picked up. Drive into the TOWER —Chicago’s GARAGE largest, most modern and conveniently located garage on the near North Side—order your car washed or lubricated for only $1.50 and receive FREE DAYTIME PARKING while shopping. TOWER 215 East GARAGE Chicago Ave. MARKETING with Springtime is salad time...and a good time to spring some fresh combinations on your family and guests. So today I’m going to tell you about a few that are sure to be as welcome as the flowers in May. DRESSING FLOWERPOT-LUCK For tempting taste buds, try radish roses with green pepper stems and water cress leaves! Arrange 8 of these flavorful flowers on each plate and add 5 ee ike this: Soften Wit WI, % tsps. of A&P’s x 5 4 plainANN PAGE Av \ GELATIN incold s#)))) Yi~ water. Combine 3 ounces softened cream cheese with enough milk to make 1 cup. Adda dash salt and 2 tbsps. softened Bleu cheese. Melt gelatin over hot water and stir into mixture. Pour into 2 custard cups; chill till firm; — and cut in half lengthwise. lace 1 half (cut-side down) on each plate under radish rosebush. BEET Want spring a bright bouquet salad bowl? BEANS WITH SPRING for your Wash, drain nn wane ZING in Genuine Milan BEANS with 1 \\\Wlliy chili powder and EES C4 WSéex $4 ha Be, / oy % tsp. dry mustard. Chill thoroughly. Arrange on 2 cups of shredded cabbage; top with 8 onion rings and 8 green pepper rings, and garnish with sections of 2 tomatoes. Serve with salad dress- and dry % Ib. of spinach. Chop the tender inside leaves and add 1% cups of IONA CUT BEETS from the A&P, % cup diced celery and 1% cup French dressing. Toss lightly and serve on lettuce. Enough for 4 to 6 portions. 7 , ing. 4 servings. foes GAUCHO BRETON There’s nothing like bean salad to’satisfy keen appetites ... especially when it’s made with A&P’s SULTANA RED BEANS. I fix eee Pee a a 16-0z. can tbsp. vinegar, %4 tsp. salt, 4% tsp. TREAT BLESSING A good salad rates a good dressing... and here’s how to make one that rates raves: Put % cup of A&P’s ANN PAGE VINEGAR and 2 tbsps. chili sauce in a jar. Add 2 tbsps. salt, 1 tsp. sugar, 1 tsp. dry mustard and 44 tsp. cayenne, Shake well. Add 1% cups olive oil, and shake till thick. Makes 1 pint. Strong for garlic? Pop a clove of it into the jar, too! Big, beautiful, romantically widebrimmed milan to top off your new Spring prints or town suit . . . veiling and streamers. Black, brown, navy, red, kelly, coffee, wheat, toast. , “i aud 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. | �Photograph of a carpet installation made by us in a North Shore residence. The carpeting, Gulistan’s Symphony, $14.75 sq. yd. Bring out the full, rich beauty of your entire decorative scheme with our handsome carpeting, installed to perfection by our own carpet masters! Roberts & Richards offer you the finest and newest of all the nationally advertised carpets, in a complete color range from brilliant jades and cherry to sophisticated grey and beige. Consult us today for your every carpeting need . . . Estimates given without obligation. ALL WOOL CARPETING from $6.75 sq. yd. “EVANSTON’S x Inquire about é our convenient budget plan. (pen oad Tiavls Biveek LEADING Monday and FLOOR Thursday COVERING evenings EVANSTON until 9:30 P.M. STORE” CREenleaf 0909 �Thursday, April 15, 1948 Page 31 Release Margaret HPHS 1948 Grid Schedule Picchietti Shows How Eitner - It’s Done Highland Park Plays Five at Home; Two Away Wins City Pin Title With 833 Little Takes All Honors in Annual Giants to Face Champs Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Eitner won the women’s city bowling championship Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys with a four-game total of 833. Scratch honors for the tourney also By Ray Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park High school’s football fortunes in the 1948 Suburban League race next fall may be settled went pin to Margaret, total Myrna place who of 657. Jones, in the on rolled an actual who tied qualifier, took for last runner-up year.. In list, prizes for fying rounds entrant addition local the ladies and received special to the merchants in both in a the prize prizes were finals. Each Meee Steath e tme o Mary Sonera 0. vice oan: Ohivia- Belmont 430 i ie k Hetty. Caldanetie es 5.55.92 Blanch Wixolt: 5: . icc Fe 535.2. Piethiati Lguta Pate iF ec ewer 736 725 723 710 697 696 696 Texas, where they will roll in the Wo- men’s International Bowling Congress being held there. The team, which is backed by John Picchietti, owner of DBA Products and present city bowling champion, rolls in the Rolling 40’s league each Tuesday night on the Deerfield lanes. They hold a team average of 728. Members LaBuda and next Mrs. John are: Mrs. Leo Swanson of Highland Park, and Mrs. John Picchietti, Mrs. Irenes Cashmore Clavey and Mrs. John Welch of Deerfield. Mr. Picchietti will accompany the t eam which is scheduled to roll the five-man event on May 3 and doubles and singles on May 4. Percy H. Prior, Jf John Picchietti, “Mr. Bowling of Highland Park,’’ displays the smooth form with which he annexed the city bowling championship in the annual tourney held recently on the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Picchietti averaged 193 pins per game in the four-game classic, 19 pins ahead of the field. Oak Park has been have the team Games secretary of has released Northbrook Game, the the on away games ton on By John Thorsen In Highland fell before the field Tuesday, Park’s Green April opening baseball game of the season, the Parkers Wave of New Trier at the local high school athletic 6. The Parkers were scheduled with Northbrook the preceding Monday but the game was postponed on account of rain. On Friday, in the delayed game, the Blue and White came out on top by a score of 10-3. The New Trier game which Highland Park lost by a 5-1 tilt was played in cold weather before a small crowd of disappointed but loyal fans. ball put an infield second for hit the Trom on third, and forced the man at second out. An error out at first. Huebner, New Trier pitcher, after walking two men one of whom was picked off, bore down and struck out the next two Highland score batters. Park in the went second ahead as Eddy to tie Pia- centini singled sharply to left center. Greco’s drive to short was fumbled and Piacentini went to third. McDermott bunted and drove in Eddy to tie the score. The sides changed after two more strikeouts. The scoring for the rest of the game came in the first of the third as Highland Park’s defense crumbled on play on October 30; 6. have heen here October Wau- Only two scheduled for Leginning with Thorn- 9, and Trier on added at New 23. New bleachers Bleachers have been the athletic field which will serve for both and the baseball football, it was announced last week by Robert S. Kendig, athletic director. During the football season the bleachers, which are portable, north end other stands. will be of the placed along the field along side the 1948 Football Schedule Sat., Sept. 18—Argo (here) Non- League before the Terriers. Trom walked and stole second, Nash struck out. Huebner singled off the second base- man’s third. counted glove. Heubner was forced at Moore’s line drive single acfor two tallies. Frazier, the catcher for New Trier, by Zenzola put the run in. The side! received a walk and Jannotta also was retired as the pitcher threw the walked. Browey flied to Greco who man Morton October New will November the local team, October 2, which Evanston Add Drops New Trier October are: kegan High School Baseball Team Wins the of the team by of teams fall 16; passed The DBA Products women’s bowling team will leave April 30 for Dallas, and which game Other In the first inning, New Trier came to bat. Trom, the first man, got on base with a walk. Nash sacrificed and the runner went to second. A Local Women Roll in WIBC Event Park, Park Photo 771 764 760 753 751 749 738 737 1938. league with a non-league engagement with Argo of the South Suburban League, on September 18. Following the Argo game Highland Park will have an open date in preparation for the Oak and _ several Ricien MeLagahiin 2.0 oo. Rene Aen ee et Diane “Bertacchini ........0..0. Kathleen Engstrom® ...,... 0... ae BENE re FIORE ES ok ie a Rene ten ee Buck’ Peareoan’ 52504. . Park since the. will meet the Oak Park, on Saturday, Octhe first time 1948 grid schedule. Highland Park will play five home games, beginning awarded. Contestants and their scores follow: Margaret Hitwer kos ek 833 REVERS ; JONES 5, ye te is 791 of Play Five Home cash quali- day Harry G. Pertz, Suburban League, donated the Highland met Oak Saturday with a four-game total of 630. Fifty-five women entered the event this opening Opener to beat in the Suburban League, will be the first hurdle the local team must pass. Coach Dave Floyd is now in the midst of spring training in an effort to get his team into shape for next fall. league average of 133. The qualified on the first squad prizé the League race. The Little Giants defending champions, the local athletic field tober 2. This will be spot with 791 and Helen McLaughlin followed with 771. Myrna rolled high game for the event with 207. The new champion got off to a slow start with 137, followed with 142, hit 175 in the third and collected four consecutive strikes during the final for a 203 game. She finished 42 pins ahead of the’ field. Fairly new at the game, Margaret bowls mostly for fun. She performs with the Publicity team in the Woman’s Moose league at the Highland Park alleys on Tuesday nights where she carries a champion in Suburban Women’s Tourney Sunday booted the ball and two more runs crossed the plate. The side was retired as a grounder to Plummer was good for the last out. Highland Park’s leading hitter was Ed Piacentini with two hits for three times at bat. The game went on into the following four innings but Highland Park failed to increase their score and the decision went to New Trier by a score of 5 to l. Highland Park’s second Suburban league game with Evanston was also dropped by a 13-9 score in a slug fest at Evanston. Sat., Oct. 2—Oak Park (here) Sat., Oct. 9—Thornton (there) Sat., Oct. 16—Morton (here) Sat. Oct. 23—New Trier (there) Sat., Oct. ‘30—Evanston (here) Sat., Nov: 6—Waukegan (here) How They Stand For the past two seasons, Highland Park has been in the Suburban League, playing the top teams in the state. Here’s how they _ stand: Against Evanston, Highland Park has won two and lost none. Against Pro- viso, Highland Park has won one and lost one. Against New Trier, Highland Park has won none and lost two. Against Waukegan, Highland Park has won none and tied one. Against Morton, Highland Park has won two and lost none. Against Thornton, Highland Park has won two and lost none. They have not as yet faced Oak Park. A total of seven wins, four losses, and one tie. �__ Thursday, April ACCIDENT Local Committee Steps Up Effort in REPORT Midnight, April 3, to Midnight, April 10 Apr. 3-10, 48 Mar. 29-Apr. 5, ’47 Total ’48 17 80 1 1 0 Injury Accidents ca ie 3 Non-injury Accidents ... 5 0 0 Fatal Accidents ieee tose - Contributed Weekly by The Highland Park Police Department Cancer Fund | Boxing Club Receives Third Drive Edward J. Loewenthal and members of his committee in charge of the Highland Park division of the Lake county cancer fund drive have re'newed their efforts as the-drive for $23,350 reaches the halfway mark. Cancer programs have been given at both Highland Park High school and Ravinia school which included an animatéd cartoon, “The | 11-minute Within”, and a _ 20-minute . Traitor drama, “Time campaign FINE Is Life.” Lake is part of county’s a nationwide ef- fort to raise 16 million dollars. Funds raised here are allocated on a national, state and local basis for research, diagnostic clinics, information centers and Medical care. Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer society and mailed to the local chairman or to the county chapter headquarters at 133 Belvidere street, Wau- FURNITURE. kegan. CLEANING Members of the local committee and W. Duffy HIGHLAND PARK. Complete Landscape BLACK Legion WINNETKA. Gardening 10th district, at the High- land Park Community center, where the boys held their third annual banquet. The boxers were taken to the International Golden Gloves bouts at the Chicago stadium Tuesday night as their award for the championship. In a talk Saturday evening ert Mustell of Chicago, examining physician of the Golden Gloves, pointed out advantages of boxing in under supervised Dr. Rob- the official C.Y.O. and the physical youth today leadership. Mayor Robert F. Patton, Chief of Police Edward Patten and Commander Bork honored expressed of the American guests their of the salutations Legion evening to the boys. The banquet was the wind-up for the season for the club until next fall, according to Mel Mullins, athletic director. DIRT — MANURE EXPERT Cleaners ican and Pearson NURSERY & The Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club was presented with its third championship trophy Saturday evening by Ray Nutt, athletic officer of the Amer- were Fiore Trophy Champion Glove Slingers End Season with Annual Banquet Albert R. Duffy Legion STONE WORK assisting Mr. Loewenthal are Joseph B. Garnett, Dr. William E. Looby, Dr. Morley D. McNeal, Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Frank F. Selfridge,- Moses Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Il. E. Shire and Dr. Gustave F. Weinfeld. SALE _ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE 1 ON AT MANY ITEMS Including . Carpets Lamps Rugs Linoleum End Tables Furniture CROW, FORMERLY CLIFTON New Final Address: PRICES OFF Upholstering Fabrics Drapery Fabrics All Sales REDUCED Inc. B. CROW, 23 N. Sheridan Road, PHONES 5781-82-83 LTD. Highland Park, III. All Merchandise $s Nop ih Bey Cash �Thursday, April 15, 1948 Page Tells Italian-American Effort To Save Italy from Communists The from effort of Arnerican threatened appeal W. gallant and communism radio J. Curotto through broadcasts beamed of Highland citizens Park, an the of Italian media of descent thousands to the home nation, officer of the Chicago can to save of be told S ATTRACTIVE Italy letters Italian TENE Vd) ATLA re AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING 520 DREXEL BIRD Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. ee HOUSES Write for our folder GLENCOE audubon gy workshop of GLENCOE, now, 1559 ILLINOIS Chamber of Commerce which has taken an active role in the assignment, told this newspaper. The work, he said, is done and little more can be accomplished before Italy’s fateful election day, April 18. John Ugolini, assistant in the Deerfield township supervisor’s office, also Italo-Americans bound to you by is a member of the Chicago body, one blood ties or sincere friendship, adof only two Italian chambers of com- vise you to follow our suggestion to merce in the United States. vote for any party that suits you. best, Poll Counts Reds Out with the exception of the leftist block That the job has been an effective social communism, because voting one, is indicated in a poll taken re- against them is the only means of cently by Il Tempo, Italian daily avoiding another disaster for our benewspaper, in which the Democrazia loved Italy. Cristiana party alone drew many more Promise American Aid yotes than the communist party, “You should remember that AmerFronte Democratico Poplare. Approximately 67 per cent of the voters ica has no imperialistic designs on were split up among 10 other parties Italy; that U. S. of America expects including Democrazia Cristiana, Cur- nothing and makes no demands on otto pointed out, while the communist Italy; that it sends considerable aid segment tallied less than 33 per cent, and will continue to do so as long as or roughly one-third of those polled. you will vote for the party of law and The radio broadcasts, during which order and not the party of chaos and scores of Italian-Americans exhorted strife. Communism is government by their relatives and friends in the old force and government by fear. Comcountry to use their voting franchise munism promises much and delivers in the interests of a free Italy and nothing and History is our witness. impressed upon them the vital im- “You can rest assured that the U.S. portance of the coming election, were will support insured Italy such as for the return of Trieste and the eventual restitution of other lands, once conquered through the of reception in through the aid of ships waiting in the Mediterranean, Curotto said. In the event of short-wave interference, the ships relayed the programs at close quar- ters. The following language, was letter, sent by in the the Italian thousands to Italian citizens: “Dearest friends: “The 18th of April is drawing near —it is the day that will decide whether Italy shall remain a free and inde- pendent nation or the slave of the dictatorial policy of Moscow. We, you in any just struggle sacrifice of Italian blood. If you will heed our calm and impartial advice, you will never regret it, because it is only through this means that we can continue to help you in every possible manner. E “Remember that the eyes of the world are focused on you! Positive that you will follow our counsel April 18, that day which will be so important and decisive in the history of Italy, we cordially greet you.” > ‘, Housecleaning? Have WOOLENS and BLANKETS CLEANED for Summer Storage Cleanliness is the best care you can give to these expensive items. Let Alcyon give your prized blankets and woolens thorough cleaning—then store them and be free from worry. Drapes and Slip Covers 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, IZOD .« LONDON One of those superb Izod suits you’d expect to see lunching at the Claridge in London . . . so restrained and smart is it in look and line! The beautifully, uncluttered jacket, the finely processed pleated skirt in sheer wool crepe. Just one of the outstanding fashions from Izod’s Blackwell Hall collection. Here in sizes 10 to 18. The blouse, an Izod original, in a striking foulard print. The suit is $75.00, Beautifully Cleaned ALCYON Town Tailleur. is hlouse $15.00. INC. Tel. 125 im the Drake Hotel © 950. Michigan Avenue « Evanston, 1686 @rringtes Ook Park, 730 Lake Street 33 �Thursday, Page 34 DON HIGGINS Miss FLORIST At Former Nechville 1740 BEDDING Rd. PLANTS Lawn and Seed at-her Clarkson home, 805 is recov- Ridgewood drive, from injuries she received when the car she was riding in was involved in an accident in Wilmette Greenhouses Deerfield Vaughan’s ering : Dorothy POTTED PLANTS & CUT FLOWERS PHONE H. P. 2125 Tennis Thursday, April 22—Arlington Highland Park at slightly. Saturday, Miss Clarkson re- Stanley L. Lind, 1531 Westview road, was elected vice president of the Rotary club of Chicago at the annual elections of the organization held recently. Lind, a Highland Park resident for more than six years, is president of American Laboratories Inc. Golf ceived lacerations of the mouth and leg. Dick Pugh of South St. Johns avenue, driver of the car, was injured 3. Chicago Rotary Club Monday, April 19—Sullivan at Highland Park 21—Highland Wednesday, April Park at Sullivan at April Tuesday, April Highland Park Track April 3 17—North Quadrangular Tuesday, 1948 Vice President of 20—McHenry Saturday, Garden 15, Elect Stanley Lind HPHS Sports Calendar Recovering from Accident Injuries April at The Chicago Rotary club, founded in Shore 1905, was the first Rotary organization Waukegan April 20—Frosh-Soph at Maine Fireplace od Cenc eT pre P Pa ZT 5 | ; ; finishes in all price ranges. fif At 3 ; H ese bn Maiman-Haines Team Holds First Practice Session of Season Solid brass and plated ve Special screens made to order. SS , Furnishings | GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything the Hearth 517 Davis Street : The Maiman-Haines (formerly successfully | Neild’s) softball team opened its first practice session of the season last Sunday afternoon on Desires” GREenleaf 5090 the EVANSTON “ASK YOUR players DOCTOR” Shore Line Formula Formulas Compounded, Service Sterilized and Delivered Daily in Accordance With Your Dector’s Sunset park diamond. Seventeen candidates reported for opening drill. On hand for the initial practice were several of last year’s noted Neild’s Prescription who were members of the 1947 city champion team, including Chuck Bergling, Bocker Peterson, Rudy Scassellati, Chuck Hull, Lawrence Gumbiner and several promising young candidates. Lefty Zimmer, Tom McEwen, Al Sordyl, Jobbie Eiserman and Eddie Logan, all key men of the Neild’s team, are expected to be back playing with the club before its opening game May 14. The major league team will hold its second practice Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the Sunset Park diamond. All players who have had major STANLEY soft- L. LIND in the world and has set a pattern for similar service clubs all over the globe. The Chicago club now has more than This Poem May Vll agree to But NOW is the To SELL 800 members Rhyme, That. professions. Highland Park is the home of a numbet of Chicago Rotarians,, among time, them Mayor Robert F. Patton, Walter Rietz, Stanley R. Clague, Harold O. WASTEPAPER AND and has pioneered in civic achievements and the application of high ethical standards in business and all your scrap! VILLAGE Phone Not McLain and Herbert C. Angster. SALVAGE Highland Park ball experience and who are planning to play ball this summer, are. urged 2017 to be on hand. M-O-N-E-Y 2nd Mortgage— ON COMPLETED HOMES IN THE $20,000 (or higher) PRICE RANGE or other IMPROVED PROPERTIES ' Borrow $1,000 to $5,000 @ SAVE TIME Washing, @ SAVE COST of Formula e SAVE ORIGINAL Bottles, Nipples, Shore 806 Cooking, Warmers, ROAD, TELEPHONE Interest etc. DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD Though Have A Ist Mortgage Rates 5% (plus commission) AETNA Service MORTGAGE ILLINOIS 983 You I to 3 Year Financing IN Sterilizing Equipment, Line Formula WAUKEGAN Even Ingredients. INVESTMENT Bottle Sterilizing. RANdolph 2913 188 W. COMPANY a Randolph DEArborn Street 0648 �HS Track Squad In First Outdoor Meet Saturday Bowling News APRIL 7, 1948 Team Ww. Tommy’s Service Station~.......... 60 Ter CONE Fo Sone eee a bess 51 BONE TOPULENGES ik Sie Fi 5 oes 50 Wms: TACO oo oases nie hcg Bi oes 50 L. Tazioli Excavating ............ 47 Classique Beauty 46 4l NV oes V8 44 43 Duffy & Duffy Dull s's THOR Cleaners ......... 6566 Bi CRN Ns 44 43 43 44 Manhattan Hat POEs SEP as & Shoe Service ... ec peeks eee ate MUON Salon .......... L. 27 36 37 37 40 OORL 66 ok nko 50's 41 40 46 47 40 37 47 50 A. Gh; MEP ere 68S. is 2h ie > Romie BS IGOR ks ik ean vanes 36 36 51 51 We OATS a 0. 65S oo Bh, BEADOORRE sas is By. GEOPIRO 5. oh. 0S CEN OV aN NR avs 85 ow Veen Ti CE eas ic ieee. Ch EV OPOOR ois oc ihe ai Sew Bi OEIUBEE 6 ccd 5 eek 82 222 230 209 265 205 221 55 205 SOS Peete. PAW Pre’. Hx POCO Bes SONG ae eh hese BAG icc iweosseests 65 a5 8 occ eS ee kek 585 es Ved 580 sew te 580 eed e OHO, ee pas 576 ee Ns 568 eh e gests bts 9c C 539 Sede We ved Ber Me, NE 5 S044 PIOUMMEMOOUNE Nine Varsity, Six Frosh-Soph 66S SRK hie once vst ects By Phil Bright The first outdoor track meet of the season will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. when Waukegan plays host to the New Trier, Evanston, and Highland Park varsities at the Waukegan athletic field. The outdoor schedule has been 207 The 11th will attract 208 Saturday, Saturday, annual nearly Wheaton relays fifty teams on April 24. The following May 1, a small squad will compete in The district 211 202 the Mooseheart relays. meet will be held at Ww. L. day, Snow White Palace ............+. John Zengeler Cleaner ..........%- 50 49 34 85 Mra: Dhondts H.C. vi pe ess wees PEL Pam bbw shin bode OEE or eevee hee EN ena Sykes Coes ce eve Y obuewd Sue PONTE ook cs aoe cn cee 46 42 42 41 38 42 42 43 following day. On May 22, Evanston will be the site of the Suburban North PEN Shore UN, Buick ooo ak ai St. James j..6.000. 6 oes. eae o cas 4 Bardot Bowling 34 50 32 52 League rs DeSoto Plymouth Gdovrey's: Botliatk B Mordini’s. Maestri’s Charles J. ..........cccccdccceese 41 Tavera o...0 eee Glan 24255840 2usS: Jewelery ....::....:2........:. Service Station 44 44 46 AT Fiore’s Moroney’s Highwood Nursery May League 14, and championship RSH Wau- Mon., April 19—-Morton; Varsity & FroshSoph (Highland Park). Sat., April 24—-Wheaton Relays (Whea- 54 56 April 27—-Waukegan; Varsity oe Shelton FORMS Sat., May Tues., 5—New Trier, (Waukegan). Waukegan; 11—Frosh-Soph Invitational 8—District May _ (Evanston). Fri., May Meet (Evanston). : 14—State Preliminaries (Cham- paign). » May 15—State Finals (Champaign). May . 22—-Suburban League Meet (Evanston). Tues., May 25—Lake County Meet (Highland Park). ; Ce woneseccccovecccceccecssccssyccobocessestoe’ to Attend Fellowship Program Invited to Exhibit Works In Winnetka Show A large group of Kiwanians from the Highland Park club will attend the Division 17 annual Fellowship night at the North Shore hotel, Evanston, April 23. District Governor James D. Carpenter of Dubuque will be guest of honor and principal Richard Florsheim, artist, of Highland Park has been invited to exhibit his paintings in the North Shore Art League studio, Winnetka, in a show which opens Sunday with a tea for the exhibiting artists. speaker. induction, from all a the district clubs will be presented for The “Old Folks” stunt ROLLED BROILERS RICHTER’S CHOICE Exclusive Aged and Licensed and as each its Themselves Retired Home Couples for (No club is contribution CUTS to to give the Solid Ripe Savoy TOMATOES Qin FOC FLOUR 1-Ib. Pillshurv’s BLISS COFFEE ............ vac, tin 49c KRAFT VELVEETA 3 ] Cc CHEESE %-lb. pkg. .... California FRhSH DATES ae | eee California FRESH FIGS O02. DER. a: private, semi-private Mental Cases) and small ONIONS 2 2 Ill——Phone CRISCO eh 25 Ibs. or OE 29° for c B9¢ Pet nee LAND Disc 1 5c O’ LAKES BUTTER Extra Large Grade EGGS AA Country 5. SGC Ibs. for 2 3° Bring Which 1 Ige. Medal Del Monte for 1 A.F. limit — Gold pkg. 29c¢ SHORTENING .., ., 41¢ A.F. 1 lge. 1 reg. BIORM Us Your Coupons Were “Mailed to Your Home FLAKES bar ................ 36e Soap coupon CAMAY CAMAY eg free with with coupon e DREFT, reg. 3lc with coupon _...... ont SEAS wards. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For retes and other information call or write General Superintendent St., Barrington, Tb. 37¢ COFFEE feat a in. SUPER SUDS 2 Convalescents, EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston 145 West Main ,, 47c ne eat California 2 25 NAVEL ORANGES....doz. 3 3° Texas Seedless ee ee a a for ] 7 c NEW or Carnation Fruits & Vegetables at the 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. rooms, Beef Beef Pot Roast , 59c | Potato Salad VEGETABLE sunny Ground TRY OUR DELICIOUS | HOME MADE BARRINGTON REST HOME An LEG SUNSET’S 100% PURE BONELESS Smoked Butts , 79c program. Enjoy ncn $129 VEAL ROAST ,, 59c DRESSED (Waukegan). Wed., May Frosh-Soph members FRESH & Sat., May 1—Mooseheart Relays (Mooseheart). Tues., May 4—Maine; Varsity & FroshSoph (Highland Park). Carlsen A class of 30 new For each package of Magic Washer Powder or Nola Soap Flakes Purchased in this store the buyer will be entitled to cast one vote for their favorite boy or girl. ton). Frosh-Soph Kiwanians meet. Sat., April 17—New Trier, Evanston, kegan; Varsity (Waukegan). Tues., che the finals will be the The Lake county meet is to be held at Highland Park this year. This is the last meet of the season and will ‘be run off during the late afternoon and evening of Tuesday, May 25. 1948 Outdoor Track Schedule 51 Insurance .................-Grocery .2..:..-.2.c.ccscs-00- Notégimeetio. 4 Evanston on May 8. Preliminaries for the state meet will take place at Champaign on Fri- MOOSE “B” LEAGUE APRIL 8, 1948 Team Win a Bicycle! released and includes nine varsity and six frosh-soph meets. Two of these will be relay meets. 518 517 Bei MIO UBOGRI ES. 6 OA eins: BOB Fei: DCN WOROLE <ii6 ci ie heals sc00% 500 i i og at dds e Beek nce BOYS and GIRLS Meets on New Outdoor Schedule 539 L Sepp aa reer errors. t | Ws PGNONOEL : s Gidinc acts evcaes 522 PO oi GT OTS 518 MORE AND BETTER FOOD VALUES AT SUNSET Barrington 814 FOR CONVENIENT PARKING SUNSET FOOD MART 5995 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS 15¢ 21lc �LET REPLACE US THAT REPAIR LEAKING ROOF | ‘Churches. OR OR (Continued WORN-OUT THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, April 18 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all depart- 40 Years Experience along the North Shore Free inspection end estimates. ments, Ruben BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 WINNETKA AVENUE Phone—Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 () ED () <0) 0) <ERED- () <ELED- 0 ED () <0 April Years EMD () <D () CREED ( () <EED () ED () CED () GED () EE DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY () Summer () <> Mixed leagues () PND () CED ED Announces the Opening of its League June 14th on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. and PHONE Party DEERFIELD 90 OR 871 RESERVATIONS AIR () SRD () CED Nites Planned (> <RND- ( ) <ERED () <ED() ED () GREED () CHEE Bay kd., () <RED () ED () ED () <D- 3000 CHOPS CHILI LREDALE OF HOUSEHOLD PACKING Lester H. ALLIED VAN CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Laubenstem, service ship. the In F. be to given unite afternoon rehears- Schriver, friends in at at church 4:30 will former pastor of Bethany. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES FRIDAY, April 16 Rabbi. of Rabbi David Religious I. Service, 6 gational Seder; 6:30 p.m. Rabbi Norbert L. Rosenthal SPECIAL MONDAY, April 19 Sisterhood Annual Spring election 12:30 of officers, LINES Religious p.m. 1506 Sherman Ave., University Evanston . 0121 south auxiliary member chapter, in of the DAR, the Goodwin school, special Passover to which the Congregation invited. Parents are urged pro- is corto at- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. Congre- Guest Rabbi, of Chicago. Luncheon and p.m. SUNDAY, 9:30 S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 April a.m. 18 Sunday school. Another Bible Drill contest will be featured in the opening service between the senior team of the Kimball avenue Sunday school of Chicago, with our senior team. The Highland Park Junior team will compete at Kimball avenue church. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. The pastor will speak on the theme—‘“‘God’s Three Facts for Sinners.” p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, studying the Book of Genesis. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Service, with second message on theme—‘‘Where Are The Dead?” with emphasis upon the future state of the dead, after Christ returns. Good congregational singing, and a cordial aL Ses welcome for everyone. ANNOUNCEMENTS MONDAY, April 19 Pe | The LAST WORD 6:30 p.m. Dinner room. will tacting be Nels mittee. mark The The FOR Annual given Reservations Dahl, THE at the be will be Son dining made House erous orphanage in China, children are cared for and and YWCA chairman the WEEK Father may speaker representing of leadership are open to In by of the G. A. con- comLund- of Onesiph- where trained neglected to places in that country. any fathers and Reservations sons of the community. WEDNESDAY, April 21 Mid-week service of prayer’ and Bible study led by Leslie Drieske, the class leader at 8 p.m. All are welcome. ‘THURSDAY, April 22 The annual Birthday Night sponsored by the Women’s Missionary society will be held at 8 p.m. Recent motion pictures WUE TEL taken St., Chicago in Japan by Rev. David H. Johnson of ‘the Seandinavian Alliance Mission will be shown, and a message of explanation concerning conditions in the Japanese region will be given by Mr. Mortensen of the Scandinavian Alliance Mission. This meeting is open to the public. (Note the church will also cooperate in SEDER1s) Tbe] FiNancial FIRST Sermon (A Pre- EVENTS La Salle a tend. Chicago ) 39 South Legion Park, Shore grams dially GREENEBAUM CLEARANCE in 25 THURSDAY, April 22 Forum Lecture: Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, “Psychoanalysis—Its Uses and Misuses.” FRIDAY, April 23 ; . Congregational Seder. SATURDAY, April 24 and SUNDAY, April SEASON’S END life Cedarbaum, Education, Federation Reform Synagogues. Title: ‘“Freedom—To Be Jews.” Passover Briefing.) FRIDAY, April 23 Worship her Born in Indianapolis, March 24, 1863, the deceased was a retired rail(Continued on page 37) ~* be which time new members The speaker will be Rev. a of month. the fellow- there most Services are being held in Indianapolis, Ind., today for William Goodwin, who died while. visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Luitgarden, 131 Roger Williams avenue. Mr. Goodwin had been ill a 25 will morning spent William service. April prom- clubwoman, She was a past president of American North Minister THURSDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 24 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers 77, Park Highland Park Woman’s club and the North Shore chapter of the Kentucky club. Surviving are three sons, Rodney and Barrett of Highland Park and Arnold of Winnetka; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Schoenthaler of Winter Haven, Fla., and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held yesterday at 2:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church in charge of the Rev. Charles U. Harris. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Alone.” GOODS STORAGE 374 Bread and Highland maintained. ; Youth Fellowship; there will be 7 p.m. contributhe of n discussio a continued tions the several denominations have made to our Christian thinking. TUESDAY, April 20 s Meeting of the Philathea class 8 p.m. in the Dubs’ Memorial room of the church. WEDNESDAY, April 21 : Fellowship Church Midweek p.m. 8 | ‘AGENT By the ments. by the sermon Divine Worship; 11 a.m. The minister. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, 1s years to five two for children nursery Guest Tel. H. P. 5437 AND Live 1870, this city. 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 : : April 18 SUNDAY, Sunday school in all depart9:30 a.m. Director SANDWICHES _ MOVING Not Mason, Highland widow of Henry Mason, died early Monday in her home, 301 Central avenue. She was born in Chicago August 27, Tuesday, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Brief FRIED CHICKEN’ Carry Out street. Shall Opportunity Highwood HOMEMADE High “Man SUNDAY, GRILL Railway Ave., STEAK 215 Margaret inent ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge ‘ Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, April 18 Church school at 9:50. Sermon Morning worship at 10:45. All seats theme: “What Is God Like?” free. Anthem by choir. FRIDAY Choir rehearsal at 7:45. SATURDAY Confirmation instruction at 9:45. TUESDAY, April 20 Young Woman’s Missionary society at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer Blank, C. Winnetka Mrs. superintendent, 20. a Vesper tea at will be honored. Phone Mrs. Margaret Mason al. QO’S Wilmette DEAN’S 408 YOUR CARPETS GAR Green FOR Summer. CONDITIONED BROADLOOM 199 for the ( ) <TD> () << () SD Special Club to ~ SEED ( ) EERE () SED Beginning bowlers invited and those who wish establish an average for the winter season. SD SD) SD ED Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Women’s society will meet 0) EE (CED , Obituaries from page 28) 3 a Sunday ple in School Evanston Institute on at Monday, LeVere April Tem- 19.) 1500 ST. } JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED een Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor �—. Goodwin (Continued from page 36) road conductor. His wife, Nettie, preceded him in death in 1940. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery in Indianapolis. Arrangements of. the hére Seguin John were Funeral in charge home. Bi G Pearce Private funeral services were sister, Mrs. from Pleasant avenue, injuries when he was 1890, Mr. veteran of World War I and a mem- Chee 2 C. EVANS, Monday in the Deceased, issuance of against said not i summons. estate All on or contested, will Tuesday after skeet be claims before the oa Attorney. (Apr. 19c BN o cet ee NOTICE 1948, ANNA the thet is the IS HEREBY the first claim OHLWEIN, Probate Court date in Deceased of the Lake County, 2- the first Tuesday the next HARRY Paul C. after the first Illinois, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois. date before without filed (Apr. said issuance against date and Pegs pkg. - of summons. estate contested, -.............00.......... 46-oz. tin All on or will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LEO F. TAHTINEN, Administrator. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15) 46-oz. 19¢ tin 41¢ qt. 35¢ Grapefruit Sections I.G.A. New Pack by ia Mg Ai” Re eee Cr cali ln, Pent matter ange Pe Bartlett Pears Gg bE cesire 29e Crust . 1.G.A. ORANGE JUICE PAW-PAW GRAPE JUICE 22e 180 Sank = I.G.A. Brand, 46-oz. tin 15¢ I.G.A. in heavy ee 35c 2 syrup 3 for $1 3 Club House Mushrooms Pieces & stems SN 17c si, e 10c¢ e G for 49c e ..........-. 6 for 29c : 00 mp Werte if @ WwW] yA Ae gt RR antrata e ae 19¢ ows ts ° a «°° * E a . BRANDED °°. FE e MEATS °°” ° ° PREMIUM HAMS, Shank Portion Ib. A5¢ SELECT POT ROAST ....6 for 29c | reg. 3 for 29¢ Armour’s 35e BREEZE .................... 33¢ Vienna .:.................... 3le Seek . ’ Libby’s ; SILVER GOLD DUST ............ DUST ........... SWEETHEART Fancy 37¢ LIFEBUOY SIMONIZE ....... 3 for ........ PURO ................ 2 Golden Heart Celery 2 for 13c 22 % ¥ N O exas i Onions New 2 Ib .... f S. Florida 29¢ pt. 59c for 25e O t cy) “ TOMOS oisiei ccc cc... A gees. dint g ° Winesa s Maine N Brie is les 2 Potatoes 10 h oO. mesn d — Ibs. j for 33 DAY Pee Gaines oo Dog Writ, DAM 18¢. Sh 2lc¢. Meal foie Curtiss Marshmallo 23 19¢. oan ern ee 3l1e WSs Mase Pees bosses 25¢. avor 1s runc Cookies ” 3%c l eve Inn Ch Bs : ¢ Co a lege la Inn King ROVE ALL * Flakes Sew Sbeadedgebasatatneusaie Derby’s OPEN essenceee Corn Dash Dog Food 2 for 29c. - 63 ag OW 20-02. Cc b ................ 10% Kellogg’s 29 ‘TOE Vie. Golden Mix Texas Grapefruit....80 size 4 for 19¢ 29¢ : a Chopped se 53¢ bis an tags ; Chili Con Carne pkg. New Green Cabbage ........ Ib. 10 SOAP seereeeseeseeeeneeeeeeee 3 for ee Armour’s 8-15-22) said not, Salk ar Juice Swift’s Cleanser 2 for 23e ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all rersons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of FERDINAND TAHTINEN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said claims Blended 39e Noor Dates (plus dep.) Monday Attorney 1. Ib. 45¢ Sausage CHIFFON Gn | succeeding month at 10 A.M.| E. EICHLER, Aministrator. Behanna, ° Grapefruit Juice 23¢ ............-.-.---------+ (plus dep.) on and that claims may be filed against the said estate an or before said date asthe issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on of -- (KLEENEX... .................. date o % | 1890 French Dressing 8-02. btl. 31¢e Contadina TOMATO PASTE ...... 2 for 19¢ in dune estate (© VG Milani’s $1.11 cage Pie to all pending moc * RINSO 1-8-15-) of KES ZIPPY LIQUID STARCH rises GIVEN Monday 2 lbs. eae Deglet ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY | LUX FLAKES ........... 35¢ persons ate LUX SOAP i th at 10 A.M. of ihe MGLYDE CAMERON. Executor, Marvin Wallach, Salt Old Golds & all popular brands ctn. $1.73 filed said adjudicated POLISH Royal Crown Cola of May,| estate of pending Morton’s 2 PEGS... PEPSI-COLA the Probate Court of Lake County, Ilinois,| and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without and oe 9c MR REMEN LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all JULIA Ibs. ob SHINOLA a| Legion. A sister, Mrs. Sygne Norgren of the Pleasant avenue address, survives. Burial was in Iron Mountain last Monday. the first claim date 39c Py-O-My ber of the Highwood post American persons that 1948, is the Margarine Seek Milnot struck by was Durkee’s Kosto, assorted flavors died Lundgren “s ; MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP ... 3 for29e 11 02. 23c Born in Iron Mountain, Mich., Feb8, SS nem Ree ........ 15¢ After Dinner Mints Club House, lb. tin a car in North Chicago April 1. ruary Hi-Ho Vokes Satur- who Sunshine spt ing chapel for Gustaf A. Lundgren, 58, 1302 < Tref Maxwell House INSTANT Coffee 2 lbs. 85¢ day, April 3, at the Kelley & Spaldof e ~~ Sm CLUB HOUSE COFFEE Elsie held Cl Saf Designed to give your food budget new life, this event is one you simply can’t afford to miss. Come in today. Anicuikinial were SS = = Lundgren services Beef “s Lane of Buckinghamshire and five grandchildren. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Funeral Corned See] HASH 29¢ George and William, both of Bucka S| held Tuesday at the Kelley and Spalding funeral home for John Pearce, 60, who died Sunday at his home, 1867 Pleasant avenue, following a lingering illness. Born December 30, 1887, in Buckinghamsire, England, Mr, Pearce came to the United States and settled in Highland Park in 1914. He was a painting contractor by trade. He is survived by his widow, Kate, his father, George Pearce of Buckinghamshire; two daughters, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter of Highland Park and Mrs. Gerald Gould of Cleveland, O.; a son, John, of Glencoe; three brothers, Henry of Highland Park, inghamshire; WEEK Chicken ... 11-oz. 49c. Tamales OS) 2c ee 246 WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI& ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE / H. P. 747 or 748 ; �Carr Commons Group CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS Known in Future As “Ravinia Auxiliary” The local Helen Chicago ent Commons,” Carr auxil- name according to an received from the par- organization The H. P. 5628 - 642 Taylor iary of Chicago Commons will be known as the “Ravinia Auxiliary of announcement Phones Commons association. The merger was made to give better and increased service to the families living in these neighborhoods, where for many years the two settlement houses have been this of week. the centers of will share local group changed following a merger recently of the Chicago Commons association and Emerson House association under the name and charter of Chicago friendly guidance, recrea- tion and citizen development. Miss Lea D. Taylor as head resident and William H. Bruckner as executive director of the merged association in the direction of the total program, The local auxiliary will continue to support the parent organization. At the recent rummage sale held by this UMT and Negro i Soldier, Topics Of AVC Speaker North Shore AVC Inaugurates Meetings in Highland Park “United Military Training and Race Relations” will be given a thorough analysis when Truman K. Gibson Jr., special Presidential advisor and vicechairman of the AVC Chicago area council, addresses the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans Committee at the Highland Park Community center Tuesday, April 27, at 8:15 p.m. The meeting will mark the first to LOOKI...EVERY NEW be held in Highland Park for the lo- cal AVC, in which a number of Highland Park young men are active. CONVENIENCE WITH THE ONE THAT... Will Show Movie With universal military training occupying the center of the national political stage, Mr. Gibson draw on his wartime is prepared experiences to as top consultant to the nation’s Chief Executive on the handling of Negro problems in the armed forces. He will unreel a film, “The Negro Soldier,” to implement his talk. Richard who heads Ettlinger, the AVC Highland Parker chapter this year, extended an invitation to all persons interested to attend this meeting. “Our membership is drawn from communities between Wilmette and Lake Forest,” he said. “This year our mail address is Highland Park, and some of our meetings will be held here.” AVC had its origin in wartime letters written by Charles Bolte, US volunteer BECAUSE IT FREEZES WITH NO MOVING PARTS Come see the great new Servel Gas Refrigerator! It’s a beauty — with every new convenience for fresh foods and frozen foods. But good looks is just the start. The Servel Gas Refrigerator brings you the famous different, simpler freezing system with no moving parts. No valves, piston or pump. No machinery at all to wear or get noisy. A tiny gas flame does the work. More than two million families are enjoying silent Servel Gas Refrigerators today. Ask any of them, and they’ll say, “Pick Servel, it stays silent, lasts longer!” CHECK FOR v Big frozen food compartment v Plenty of ice cubes easy to get out ¥ Moist cold and dry cold for fresh foods v¥ Dew-action vegetable fresheners ¥ Handy egg tray ¥ Flexible interior arrangement with sliding shelves adjustable to eleven different positions V YOUR istic ing Friendly Eighth army, of the _ present procedures rather cliques, than Ettlinger through explained. group, more than $115 was raised to send some children in the settlement community to the summer Michigan maintained mons association, — by camp the OR & Portable Typewriters on TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed People” Div. Mgr. in Com- NOW AVAILABLE Office & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance your old machine. DEALER, T. P. CLARK, British ex-servicemen powerful NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The the AVC. The organization has banished military titles, and elections and. decisions are reached by democratic vot- Plastic Coating on shelves—keeps them rust-free, scratch-free, easy-to-clean A TINY GAS FLAME TAKES THE PLACE OF MOVING WEARING PARTS SEE YOURSELF with who lost a leg in the battle of El Alamein. Soldiers and sailors after fighting a war for freedom, democracy and brotherhood should not waste their experience in forming selfish veteran lobbies for pensions or in rowdy “reunions,” Bolte felt. Other service letter-writers materialized. Taking as their motto, “Citizens First, Veterans Second,” the correspondents grew to include 100,000 ideal- 525 CHANDLER'S Ave. Tel. H. P. Central 3100 �DEERFIELD Mother Bears Meet At Zartler Home to Girl Scout News Plan Cubs’ Circus Troop Ne. Well, gang, for you I have this week a ... Yessir, a super ( for Cab Scouts were completed when moth- SURPRISE special spring excursion is all lined up for you on Saturday, April 24th... Where? ... O.K., you fellows earned it so what do you say about another grand fling at the Glenview Naval Air plans 50's ers met 4 (bears) at the repreFrank Zartler home on Wilmot road last _/— week. Various acts 7 1 \ > were checked to avoid duplication, Base on that date .. ? (Hey, wait! quantities of re... Not so loud). freshments were decided upon to assure This. excursion will be a repetition plenty for all, and two extra concessions of the fun you had at the air base last were added to the previous plans to acyear. Remember . . ? Swimming in commodate the circus customers. that gorgeous indoor pool, basketball There will be no admission charge for in the gym, inspection of airplanes, this annual affair and refreshments may and food galore! Boy, oh boy! it’s all be purchased at true “kid” prices. It will yours on April 24th. be understood that the Cub Scout CirAt least one dad from each den will cus is not a money making proposition. be on hand to furnish transportation It’s a FUN DAY. and join the fun. The fathers will Present at the meeting were Mrs. probably all be scrambling for the Frank Zartler, Mrs. W. F. Steed, Mrs. chance, but we'll let you know very Michael George, Mrs. John Reinhard, soon just who they’ll be. If your dad Mrs. Henry M. Salyards, Mrs. Willis the representative from your den iam P. Carroll Jr., Mrs. Andrew G. remind him that he, too, will have a Bradt, and Mrs. Lawrence McChesney. chance for a swell swim. So line up those bathing trunks, towels, and tennis shoes ’cause this trip is just 10 days away. Rain or shine you’re guaranteed the thrill of a lifetime. Mr. Denis’ for \ We Wallace E. Carroll, Pat’s and dad, is the man who arranged this day of that he deserves don’t forget a very special fun so “thank Scouts Troop 52 you.” Now remember, boys, we to cash in on those paper pick-ups. Save your air base excitement for a week from Saturday! And—oh golly! We almost forgot to invite our recent Cub graduates. Every fellow who has reached the ripe old age of 12 since Christmastime is invited to attend this excursion. Our den chiefs can stand a bit of extra Boy Scout assistance on the big day. Further details next week!! Den News Den 1—wWith den chief Bob Hinchsliff absent and denner David Kinsey in bed with a bad cold there was a quick turnover in Cub leaders for the day. Bruce Halvorsen acted as substitute den chief, David Southworth as denner, George Armsirong served as assistant, while Diettmar Wagner took over the Buckskin. The meeting went smoothly and was topped off with some extra fancy eclairs. Yummy! Den 2—Billy Vogg has asked me to announce that the fellows in No. 2 are challenging any other den to a hot baseball game. Any suckers—er-uh—lI mean— any takers in Fack 50 ...? If so, just phone Billy at Deerfield 990 and a contest date will be arranged, Russell Zartler's mom witnessed some fancy leg and hand wrestling at the meeting—lIndian style, of course. Den 3—Ronnie Kloepfer reports that Richard Loarie was on the sick list last week. Get well fast, Richard, we can’t take “invalids” on excursions. Melville Steed’s big brother, Lansing, taught these boys semaphore signals. Some of the Cubs know the whole alphabet by now. Gee, that must have been fun! Ramon Frank won first prize in a contest of words. We hear there’s a possibility that Ramon might still be around for the circus. We hope so, fellow. Den 4—Jimmy Reagan had to skip the last meeting, but Ronny Vanderkeek did a swell job acting the role of “den chief for a day.” Nice going, Randall. We were glad to hear that Richard Pagel has smothered that cold germ. He was ack in time for some special circus prac- tice last week. Den 5—The crowd at Tommy Salyard’s ._ home hasn’t started rehearsals for the circus yet, but each boy has definitely decided what he wants to do and is planning his costume accordingly. ....Billy Darling tells me that By Skip(Strom) don’t want you to forget about our big circus plans just because you’re beginning the fellows played ping pong in Tommy’s basement when the wind proved to be too strong for comfort. . Den 6—This meeting moved over to Sam Bradt’s house when Toby Clark’s mom had to go to Springfield. Cireus plans were’ discussed between My hat goes off to the four boys who received their tenderfoot awards last Monday night. They are well on' the road to Eagle. The lucky boys are David Kelley, John Wolter, Thomas Leverick They and Wiliam received their Carroll. awards after Bob Rainer’s favorite ceremony. All the lights are put out and as the boys repeat the Boy Scout oath and law, he lights the candles for which the points and law stand. : Dectfield Bannockburn: Boy Scout River Trip By 3 W. R. Mitchell Troop three had Amid crashing thunder and driving — its regular weekly rain Senior Outfit 51 started away on meeting in spite its annual Mississippi Trip at 3 o’clock of Spring Vacation. Everyone Sunday morning, with Bob Newell, L. was sorry to learn C. Ubl, Robert O. (BOB) Peterson and that Mrs. Andrew Louis Rajner driving their cars. The Timson, co-leader, baggage train (John Mennenoh’s dad’s would no longer truck), being a slower moving body, be with our troop. It’s been fun having her as a co- left at 1:30 a.m. with Bob Rainer as. | leader. Providing the weather is nice escort. next week the girls will go on a The baggage train, by the way, carbike hike starting from the Bethlehem ried along three new Johnson outboard — Church at 3:45. motors, which have been loaned to our | Scouting Course boys by the Johnson Motors Company The Outdoor Scouting Course being of Waukegan. We understand they are _ given by Highland Park at their-Scout “Tops” in motors so thanks a lot J. M. Cabin will be attended by the follow- c : ing Deerfield adult Scouts: Mrs. Wm. Pilots the “Sky Pilot” Hinchsliff, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. Early Monday morning, Vergil Hagie, Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Richard Senf, the popular proprietor of the Deerfield Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. Lewis Garage, loaded Reverend “Bernie” Stryker and Mrs. Charles Yous. Vanderbeek aboard his Airliner, flew Councils him to the airport at Savannah, where Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Girl Scout he joined the boys for their trip up Training chairman, announces two the Mississippi. Vergil took time out meetings which have been arranged from his business to perform this at the suggestion of representatives “Good Deed” and will take more time from several councils in Lake and out to fly out again on Wednesday — North Cook Counties, to discuss the afternoon and bring “Bernie” back Girl Scout Area Plan of Organization. again, which automatically makes One is being held in Arlington Verge a Good Scouter. Heights at the Field House on MonSomewhere along the line the party day, April 19 at 1:00 p.m. The other will enjoy, we hope, a fine dinner of one will be held in Libertyille at the ducks shot by Bob Newell last season Girl Scout Room in the Village Hall and laid away in the deep freezer for on Tuesday, April 20 at 11:00 a.m. As that purpose. many Deerfield Girl Scout adults as The return trip is set for next Saturpossible are urged to attend one of day when Bob Newell will drive his. these meetings. Those going to Liber- car load back again and the balance of tyville are asked to bring “nose bag” the party will be transported by Jack lunches. Notz, W. Harold Rutherford of Highland Park, and Locke Rogers who will Why I Like To Be A Girt Scout make the round trip from Deerfield. By Phyllis George Vergil Hagie will also drive Mrs. Will- _ iam Keady’s station wagon back and Troop 8 forth, which, if anyone has a stray Through the Girl Scouts, I have i Circus Pack: sea learned many things which I would not have learned otherwise. The thing I like most, is doing the work together. We do interesting things like submarine available, could make Verge and all-around transportation expert. Anyway you can be quite sure that everyone has a swell time and that there The boys’ parents are instructed to is plenty of room for more boys and have their Scout sons wear their knitting, cooking and dancing. Also more Good Scouters. I have gotten different ideas on how badges upside down until they have In case you are interested, this reto do some of the things from the porter did not attend the various dedone their first good deed. other girls. partures. He is still exhausted from The meeting closed with the singing Sometimes we are kept busy during resisting the of taps after some interesting games allure of “feminine pulthe week doing things to get a badge. had been played. : Sae chritude” displayed on Saturday at the After the year is over I am glad I “Fun for You” of the Chamber of This week is the Mississippi river have accomplished something new. Commerce. If you did trip, so I won’t be able to write the not see “Bubbles” Some of the things I have learned and Ed Sjoberg, you really missed Monday Scouting news. Gregory at Scouts have helped me at home and something, and, believe you me, there Armstrong will take over the column school. for next week’s report. was a lot to miss, It is fun to sing Scout songs. Also Remember Scouts: Your own attiwe learn to sing rounds. tude determines whether it will go Attending School in Denver Because of all the friends and well or ill with you. things I have learned, that is why I Robert Greenslade Jr. of Hazel like to be a Girl Scout. avenue has gone to Denver, Colorado, Hobby Show and is attending school at St. Thomas seminary. The children of the Deerfield Gram- Why I’m Glad I’m A Brownie mar school are preparing to exhibit By Karen Alexander cause Girl Scouts are learning to help their hobbies on Friday, April 23, at Troop 6 their community. There are also many 7:30 p.m. in the school at a meeting I’m glad I’m a Brownie because I interesting things to do that are fun. of the PTA. Every child is urged to enjoy attending our meetings All winter I enjoy our weekly meeton enter an exhibit of one or more hobMondays and doing the things our ingbs and look forward to summer bies. leaders plan for us. I enjoy the friend- camp. ship of the other Brownies. I’m also nibbles on twinkies, cookies, and candy. glad for the help I receive to make Why I Am Glad I Am A Brownie After the business part of the session me a better girl, more helpful at home By Joanne Berg was over these Cubs tried their skill at basketball. Billy Raue was the star player, and school, and kinder to my playI understand. I am glad I am a Brownie because mates. Den 7—These boys have all finished making their arrows that will direct our public to the big circus. Goll-ee, gang, you’re really speedy! Allen Hanich’s arrow is a humdinger! The circus plans have been completed here and Bob Porter tells me they’re swell. Popcorn and apples were on the menu at Larry McChesney’s home—and were they ever a hit. Wow! I like Why I Am Glad I Am A By Katy Cleaver Troop 5 I am proud Girl Scout to be a Girl Scout, be- the things we do at Brownies. We make things for our Mothers. When it is warm we visit different places. We learn how to obey the Girl Scout laws. We learn how to become a better friend to everyone. �Conley, superintendent. 3 11:00 a.m. Service of public worship. Sermon topic: ‘How to Get the Most out E Church N ews HOLY of Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister THURSDAY, April p.m. terrace by SUNDAY, 9:45 the Bowling Women’s April a.m. Forum in the p.m. Meeting with church of general Sanctuary. the Township local church high school 19 Scout Building officials Bishop Epp, Meeting troops of the meet as meet to associate of ST. & PAUL’S EVAN. The of and Evanston, the Richard the First will con- REFORM. CHURCH 7:30 p.m. April Choir Need a Plan Twenty people discussion. W. opinions of large took part in R. Mitchell such map sized his reasons Mrs, the plan. John past There and the village told achievement was aided by empha- for a village plan. Silence for the panel gave his a plan of Deer- Commission?” no of efforts of such opposition meeting but differences of were expressed in attaining goal. at in a this opinions such a Scouting collect paper. 21 rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 22 All day meeting of Women’s conference at Bartlett, Ill. SATURDAY, April 24 8 p.m. Golden Rand at home and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. Guilds of Mr. First Aid noon meeting. If you at at 8:00 the the p.m. home Meeting of church at Mrs. 7:45 of wish For the first time in lo these many years, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts entered the North Shore Area Council First Aid Meet. Troop 52’s Patrol, under the leadership of Gregory Armstrong received a “B” rating and the Senior Scouts, headed by Tom Kerrihard got away with an “A”. in to attend the the Mothers’ Cumberland. for WEDNESDAY, April 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal club Meet transportation. at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev, B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone THURSDAY, 700 p.m. eon meeting The speaker missionary to luncheon and devotional Deerfield 775 April 15 Women’s Association lunchin the church social room. is Miss Amelia Enderson, a Iraq. Circle One serves the Circle Three conducts the period. SUNDAY, April 18 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Robert. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children from 8 to 5 years of age. Mrs, Frank Summer BLACK by Lampl Big pockets linen what . . butcher . and . could Know The Cause for summer Of Indigestion 12 to black be .. smarter days ahead. 18. Indigestion is one of the most common of human ailments. An occasional attack may be the result of over indulgence in eating or drinking. Since indigestion is a symptom rather than a disease, when repeated attacks occur you should see a physician. He can locate the cause and recommend treatment. 12.95 Until you have removed the cause of indigestion you cannot hope for permanent relief. Self-medication at best is uncertain. It can be harmful. Why live in constant discomfort when your physician’s advice can help you attain permanent relief. Buy whatever medicine the physician orders from a pharmacist with a reputation for excellent prescription compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park : Ravinia Phone 2300 qd / FIC € O, . CA P heavy school votes board available at press One hundred were elections noted in both time. seventeen voters turned out in District 108 J. M. Maxwell was re-elected president of the board of education with 115 votes, and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and Carl Distelhorst were elected board members with 116 votes each. There was one write-in vote. In the six precincts of District 113, in Dr. Wessling. the District 108 and District 113 (high school) last Saturday. Results of the election in District 107 were not ber Meet Marlo Berger from Dayton, Ohio, Rev. Siemsen, and Dr. I. L. Schweitzer will be present. At 6 p.m. adjournment will be made to Phil Johnson’s for dinner. All interested persons are invited to the afterinner contact Chester TUESDAY, April 20 Unusually 425 persons Pastor FRIDAY, April 16 7 p.m. Young people will SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, field Board Officials in 9:45 a.m. in the Town Hall. Last week’s topic was “Does discuss Rev. of Leinberger, Hugo at the Teachers nastor Tresbyterian church duct the discussion. Paul Session review Curriculum.” Trus- “What Could a Park District Do for Deerfield?” is the question for discussion on Sunday, April 18, at his April 22 Officers and school “New League. auxiliary. 18 Adult Committee the the 15 Bethlehem i for 638 Waukegan Road 858 Deerfield Phone Hall. Continuation of the topic, ‘Does Deerfield need a Village Plan?” 9:45 a.m. Church school in all departments. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Special music by the choir. MONDAY April 19 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 8. 4:00 Sunday Rev. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 a.m. Throughout the day—Rummage sale at the former Bruce Frost store, sponsored 8:90 p.m. church. THURSDAY, 8:00 p.m. Dempsey. Rosemary society TUESDAY, April 20 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Board of tees at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 21 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Brown, director. ~ fessions. 815 Tuxis scheduled. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. a First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, Con- 6:45 p.m. people. MONDAY, April Girl and Boy CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deeriield 420 Sunday Worship.”’ 7:00 young | Adult Forum Topic: was Lake voted, but the attributed Bluff, where to the 232 large fact cast num- that votes, an elementary school board election was held at the same time and place and polling was convenient and simple. Mrs. Mason Smith received 372 votes; J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff, 387. Both were candidates for re-election to’ the high school board. All candidates in both elections were unopposed. �. 4 t CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, April 15 9 a.m. Bethlehem rummage. sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman's asso- ciation luncheon. 8' p.m. : Eastern 8 p.m. Amvets Star. auxiliary. Friday, April 16 9 am. Bethlehem 8 p.m. Odd rummage Fellows Temple. Monday, April 19 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, April 20 8 p.m. Masons. Wednesday, April 21 8 p.m. Altar & Rosary ZESTY—WITH society card Thursday, April 22 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, April 23 7:30 p.m. PTA hobby show at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple. April 8 p.m. at 9 pm. Cowboy A HANDY July 9-10-41... Carnivals ...5.7. Fire dance. August 20-21-22 of (Continued from page and are on the. grounds that There are two the kindergarten the ready for in- frost is out tricycles in use in which were also provided by PTA funds. The board of education has been advised by the playground consultants that the cost to daté. on work com- pleted has run about 50 per cent of the usual cost to other taxing bodies in the Chicago area. This saving has been due to the interest shown in the project by Ward Brothers, Edward Horenberger of Deerfield Landscape Co., Virgil Merry, W. R. Mitchell, and numerous dads and lads who gave time and elbow grease to railsplitting for the fence around the wooded section. A spokesman for the board states, “Such deep interest and actual help are appreciated by all who are in any way connected with the Deerfield Grammar school. There remain many project which for which portions of the should be completed there are no available funds. The but , west half of Whittier avenue which is to. be removed, should be cleared and stockpiled for future use; cyclone fencing around area for tennis standards should blacktop section, and seeding the blacktop courts; basketball be erected on the and more grading done. A safe parking space adjacent the playground area will someday a “must”. cocks, to be Most hydrants, removed to be of the existing water and manholes, or relocated. have 2 ews 27° CANS DELICIOUS RICH FLAVORED CRYSTAL BRAND PINEAPPLE 1-LB. PRESERVES... 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Amvets A RICH CHEESE AND A DELICIOUS CANDY 24 Teen-Agers Deerfield SPICE CAKE MIX. - ~~ + xc 27° o2 APPLESAUC FRANCOSPAGHETTI - - - Biv99 AMERICAN 29° SPICE DROPS. -----© cANnv 49 AEROWA DELICIOUS BLEND OF DFLICIOUS APPLES—BLUEBROOK SLIGHTLY SWEETENED @ @ @ party. Saturday, VELVETY—DUFFS 4-OZ. AND FLAVOR—SMOOTH FASHIONED REAL OLD sale. at . Masonic Sr ore 2 bars 29C ON PKG. WITH Dreft pxe. OIC GET 1 BAR AMER. FAMILY SOAP FREE WITH apron AND AMERICANF ramiiy Flakes ice $5c¢ �x @ Deerfield Review > Buy It! @ Sell _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) :. For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. REAL ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 HIGHLAND sunroom, _ basement. 8 New bedrooms, oil burner 2 baths, full 2 car white brick | HIGHLAND PARK 147 Lakeview Terrace. Beach privileges. Stairway to the beach. Brick painted white. Breakfast room and powder room. 2nd floor has 8 bedrooms and 2 baths. House in perfect condition. _ tee oe (Highland SERVICE H.P. 3480 PARK HIGHLAND PARK New brick and stone, 5 rooms, gas heat, convenient location, immediate possession. $16,800. é ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK—EAST BRAESIDE 2086 S. Sheridan, near the lake on large lot. 7 year old brick. Panelled library and 4 bedrooms and _ powder room on first. 2 tile baths on 2nd. Recreation room. Oil heat, 2 car attached garage. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for small family. Nice two-story home, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened and glazed porch, two bedrooms and bath, two-car garage, auto- matic oil heat on lot 50x210. Very convenient to transportation and shopping. Within half block of Lincoln School. First time offered at $12,500. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to own your own home in a cooperative bldg. 5 & 6 rm duplexes with indiv. base- ments, mod. refrig. kitchen incl. stove & Ideally located and reas. priced. HERE’S THAT NEW HOME you've been awaiting. Brk with clapbd trim, 3 bedrms, lg. tile bath & powd. MARGARET S. BUTLER rm., mod. case kit.; l-car att. gar.; Exclusive Agent Glencoe 931 342 Park Ave. gas fired h.w. system with basebd. Call evenings Highland Park 930 radiant ht. Ravinia’s most cony. loc., HIGHLAND PARK 1624 Pleasant Ave., $23,500. Brand new two bedroom homes on large WE CAN OFFER THREE NEW lots, $14,600 to $14,800 as low as $2,600 down and $95 per month. 5-rm. brick ranch houses, ranging in ALSO ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES IN from $18,200 to $19,500. Your SHERWOOD FOREST. Wide deep lots, price winding concrete streets, and all other imearly inspection invited. provements in and paid for. Wooded or FINEST RAVINIA LOCATION. clear lots from $1,500 to $4,500. Office at 1500 Berkeley Road. Open daily 3:30 till SW cor. Roger Williams & Sheridan dark, after noon Saturday and Sunday. Rd., 91’. x 150’, $5,300. ROBERT L JOHNSON nea id an. " 110 So. Dearborn SEE OUR 12 VERY BEAUTIFUL LOTS in S. Deere Park, Highland ' RED BRICK COLONIAL Park, ranging in price from $9,000 up This house is located in the east to a riparian right lot at $22,500. central part of Highland Park, within IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK 3 blocks of the station, on a beautiful —Lot 75’ x 190’ on Elmwood Dr., surravine lot which provides seclusion rounded by fine new homes, $3,750. and natural beauty. GOOD EAST SIDE Listing, ideally The lst floor consists of a center situated for grade and high schools, entrance hall, large living room and also lake and trans. Large liv., din., dining room, screened porch overlook- htd. sunroom, kit., and powd. rm, att. ing the ravine, modern kitchen and _ butlery and powder room. On the 2nd floor baths, are 4 master with 2 bedrooms addn’l and servants’ 2 rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The hot water, oil-fired heating plant is economical to operate, and ie the taxes are modest. Occupancy 60 a to 90 days. An exceptional buy in a _ convenient location . $37,500.00. A COUNTRY HOME This home on 28% acres of rolling property, beautifully landscaped, is one of the beauty spots of the North Shore. The house is of brick and stone, built in the ’30’s and designed for gracious and comfortable living. The entrance hall leads to a large living room with connecting library; a very attractive porch serves both living and dining rooms. A powder room, brkf. nook, butlery and modern kitchen complete the Ist floor arrangement. The’ 2nd floor has a master suite with 4 addn’l bedrooms with 3 baths. A 2 car garage, recreation room in the basement and small attch. greenhouse are additional features. The house sets on the highest point of land, with lawns sloping down with stone paths to the tea house adjacent to one of the dams in the good-sized stream which bisects the property. Taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. : PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue Inc. H.P. 4580 gar., 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. 338 N. Linden Ave., $37,500. EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE & finely appted. Conv. located among other fine homes in Glencoe. Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm.,° scr. por. & mod. cas kit. with dishwasher & disposal. 4 master bedrms., 2 tile baths, md’s quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. $47,500. ELEGANT BEAUTY IN FINE colonial grounds, new brick home. On _ spacious all newly landscaped. This listing every sun offers room room, from gracious large library, etc. living living to in room, 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 maids rooms and bath, all on second floor. lst time offered. 235 Prospect Ave. $75,000. ONE OF Right homes property. THE FINEST RIP. on approx. 2 acres rip. Brk. res. with slate roof & in excellent cond, thruout. Lg. Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por & ter., 2-car gar. 4 fam. bedrms, with 3 tile baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath. Oil-h.w. ht. Beaut. landscaped grounds, 100 Hazel Ave., $82,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 370 Central Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) two houses must be sold in REAL - garage, wooded lot 75x200. Two blocks from lake, station and school. Early occupancy. $28,500. Tel. H.P. 1979. sad SALE Park) 541 Central Ave. For sale: Attractive 7 room 2 story white brick house, Large living room, stone fireplace Highwood News the next ten days!! Early Occupancy Guaranteed 3 bedrooms: Central location. $13,500. 3 bedrooms. Oil heat. Easy walking distance to all conveniences. $15,000. See ' ESTATE FOR (Highland These well @ It! Inc. HP iZi2 W 332 H Pk 5 Rm Bung with complete New is offered for immed. p to in exe condition $18,500. 6 Rm closed Porch & upper sleep Pch, painting & dec. good loc Lg lot tr. $12,000, Older Country home 1% A $18,500. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 EARHART ‘ 2 Ro caper 3 bi pS Cee ets» ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) AND (Improved) LLOYD ANN MORELAND BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY at priced BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS $26,509, NEW LISTING: Compact, brick colonial house, east side location, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Immediate possession. FOR YOUR DREAM HOUSE see us first. We have many listings to fit your needs. All sizes and price ranges. Coll us for details, RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central H.P. oe Highland Park Open Sunday 2-5 1736 Pleasant Avenue—3 bedrms, 1% tile baths. 1111 South Linden—Completely f ish $40,000. Studio Living Room, 3 elgg tile baths den. Will sell urfurni-hed $35,000. PORTER & WEINRICH, 62 Green Bay Rd. Inc. Winnetka ne yt SHOW YOU One of E ide best 12 Rm home Also 9 Rm Brk E Side Real buy Other homes Ex Loc. & $21,000 to Many fine listines of vacant pro 332 2600 $50,000. $37,500. $35,000. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON St. Johns Ave, N. Tel. H.P.-577 DEERFIELD—Just West of Highland Park ; ECONOMY HOMES Just completed—Two beautiful Colonial brick, two-bedroom homes. Attached party wall but with separate lots and all modern conveniences. One block to stores, two to transportation and three to public and parochial schools. $58 per month, on FHA 4% mortgage (including interest, taxes, insurance) plus small down payment pays for one. Two Colonial brick 5 room two story attached houses with separate drive to brick garages. Small down payment and $75 monthly. One on beautiful wooded red picture lot. brick and $4500 ranch automatic cash, $80 home with gas per heat month. Also a few choice building lots or wooded small acre parcels. Ready for building at low prices and verv SN terms.‘ AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION On Waukegan Open Sunday 2 ay Rd. 1 blk. So. of Deerfield State 7390 or Deerfield Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 5 ROOM HOUSE with bath & utility room. Hot water heat. 80’ x 210’ lot. Near trans. & schools. June occupancy. Call L.F. 2099. Rd. 268 ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) 6600 Exceptionally well-built modern 2-story 7-room 1-family dwelling. Hot water heat. 1% baths. One car gerage. Corner lot. Block north of ariel Club grounds. Immediate possession. Price $17,000. John F, L i Tel. H.P. 2468 or H.P. 596. 576 Ee WEST HIGHLAND PARK Unexcelled virgin timbered half-acre in the attractive SHERWOOD FOREST area; oe to set nee homes. Priced at only °4,.400. Private owner. Write B T-65, Highland Park News. oe nee i, Ae REAL 347 North Linden Avenue—attractive BRAESIDE SECTION white brick colonial for sale for immediate. For Sale: 7 room brick house, 3 baths, possession. Four master bedrooms, two with oil heat; newly painted inside and out; 2-car connecting studies, 2 tiled baths; maid’s garage with recreation room. Immediate room and bath. Powder room, library, beaupossession. $40,000. Tel. Deerfield 553. tiful screened porch supplement usual first floor plan. Two car garage with recreation Pre-war bungalow. 2 bedrooms, combinaroom above. HW oil heat. $62,500. tion living-dining room, kitchen, tile bath, Braeside—White colonial home on attracrecreation room, screened garden-house, tive lot. In addition to the usual first floor chicken house. Detached garage. Lot 50 x 165. rooms there is a charming breakfa t room Near transportation, school and shopping and powder room, large screen porch over- ‘district. arly occupancy. $13,500. looking the garden. Second floor has 3 bed1062 Central Tel. Deerfield 533-M rooms and tile bath. The entire home is attractively decorated. Basement has paneled Corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $1,075. recreation room with fireplace and well Sacrificing to building in Evanston. All imequipped bar. Price reduced. Call Mrs. provements in and paid for. Tel. University Maxon. 1366. The unusual has been achieved in this house. It is both new and convenient—4 bed6 Dale Avenue, Highland Park. Well built rooms, 3% baths, den, breakfast room, panelNorman English brick. Centrally located. ing and space for recreation room, stove, Built by one of North Shore’s best architects. G.E. refrigerator and dishwasher. $47,500. Large screened and glazed porch with fireCall Mrs. Adler. place. Den. Maid’s room and bath on first floor. Three bedrooms, one tile bath on 378 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 second. Oil heat, One-car attached garage. Vacant very soon. Price $30,000. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5. 1622 S. GREEN BAY Tel. Glencoe 305 WHITE BRICK COLONIAL, lovely Liv... 667 Vernon Ave. Room with fireplace, off which is screened NEAR THE LAKE porch affording view of Golf Course, good Stately Georgian Colonial on a_ wooded size dining room, Powder Room, Kitchen knoll. Gracious interior, bright on the darkwith breakfast nook on Ist floor. An excepest day. May be purchased with all or part tionally large Master bedroom dressing room of property. Full information on request. and bath, 3 other bedrooms and bath, also Mrs. Matthews. Briargate 9001-Winn. 2700. sun deck comprise 2nd floor. Heat, automatic; 2 car attached garage; close to school, shops and transportation. Reduced to sell at 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka $31,500.00. LAKE FOREST NEARING COMPLETION West—English Stone. 3 bedrooms, 8 baths, This beautifully built brick home, all on one 3 maids’ rooms and baths, half acre, low floor. Liv. room with fire place, dining room, taxes. kitchen with pine paneling, three bedrooms RUTH L. BRANNEN, Agt. and bath; 2 car attached garage; one-half Winn, 4740 acre property; nothing comparable at KENILWORTH $23,000.00. Almost completed, colonial home, 7 rooms, 2% tile baths, near schools, and transporta1551 S. St. Johns tion. Look at this custom built home now H.P. 1484 or 1491 and choose your own color scheme. Two Offices to Serve You. NORTHBROOK Lovely stone home. Pick out your own ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE HOME decorating. 8 rooms; 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, BUYERS! den, modern kitchen, copper gutters, attached 1232 Sunnyside Lane, Highland Park garage. Mrs. Salmen, Briargate 9001, Winn. Move right in! A real Value. Brick home, 2700. 3 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, automatic heat, basement, This Lov Furniture buyer—all home with needs some 2c Gar nr Park) IN HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful wooded acres, % acres and well located building lots, wooded and unwooded, close to famous West Ridge school. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey Two & COMPANY and -P. Ridge 1491 Offices or To Roads 1484 Serve You. CHOICE wooded lot, near school, North Shore station (Braeside) and lake. Close to Ravinia Park. Tel. Central 3976 week days. LOT FOR Elmwood $1,750. SALE Dr. Tel. near Central Avenue and Desirable location. Price H.P. 5060. HIGHEST half acre (110 x 200) in Deerfield, 500 ft. west of Warrington Road, 1 block north of Warwick Road. $38,000. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. GLENVIEW acre of lovely wooded property in Oak Acres. BROADVIEW AVE 40 x 125 Ravinia Highlands, close to transportation. Mrs. Salmen. Briergate 9001, % Glen Winn. 2700 BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Enjoy the beauty of the sunrise and sunset as we do, and yet.live within Highland Park city limits for police and fire protection, snow removal, etc. louMWIGESELL e to acceptable party approximately 214 Acres adjacent to my home, on private road, for $7,000—might divide. ROAD-SEWER-WATER-GAS ELECTRICITY - all in. NEAR SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION The land is about the highest elevation in Highland Park, a two-mile view to south and west. COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCES B. F. Lewis—2500 Old Briar Road—Ph. 1880 (Brokers protected) DESIRABLE corner lot in Sherwood price $3,250. Tel. H.P. 4681. Forest, LOT 70’ x 120’ deep on the corner of Western a & Wisconsin Ave. in Lake Forest. el. 410. �es - ‘ ‘SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, ROOMS WANTED ? unfurnished. New carpeting, 2% baths. East of the tracks. 8 blocks from Ravinia station. 2-year lease. $275 a month. Immediate possession. Tel. a, GARAGE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Should furnished call SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] 16 93 H.P. N. Sheridan HELP Rd. Res. 37 WANT TO RENT: small comfortable house, furnished or unfurnished for summer or six months. 3 adults. References. Write Box S-25, c/o H. P. News. SUMMER rental—small furnished house, two adults. Weil, 488 Briar Place, ChiTel. Lakeview 0171. cago. WOMAN WILLING to give 2 days a week Service in exchange for apartment. Tel. H.P. 2792. Mrs. Collins. YOUNG expecting couple need two or three room furnished apartment. Box 17, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, 5 OR 6 ROOM furnis hed house or apartment, Permanent] y stationed army officer. Tel. H.P. 2209. WANT TO SELL? OR Two with INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You. house, an apartment, or a room with kitchen privileges, Business—Glencoe 1122; Home—Glencoe 2498, Ask for Klipp. YOU ARMY ately OFFICER needs furnished or reunited with Aldinger, 5 H.P. rooms or house 15th. Tel. H.P. back from room overseas house unfurnished his family. 5000 - Ext. or from 6599, desperbe Li Drop in and see your Chief Operator and find out for yourself. 21 LU, BUD and SHELLEY RIEMAN need garage apt., gate heuse, cottage. Decorat e profes ionally, $100 month. Collect. Whi. 5620, Fra. 6300 YOUNG EMPLOYED couple desire apartment in Highland Park or any adjacent suburbs. Tel. Majestic 318, Extension 271 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday and ask for M.E. Hall, Box T-55, c/o Highland Park News. STSERNGSP RPE AAR OE EES EE SMALL HOUSE for adult couple. No pets. For summer rental, any suburb from Wilmette to Highland Park. Can furnish any references necessary and will pay full rental in advance. Write Box T-45, c/o Highland Park News. TO ONE LARGE ROOM near transportation. S. ST. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE JOHNS BELL RENT for Tel. SECRETARY in general insurance office. Office closesat noon Wed. and Sat. Tel. H.P. GIRL No 574. for part-time work in Doctor’s office. experience necessary. Tel. H.P. 2750. GIRL: Work in Winnetka. Phone soliciting and some office detail. Experience not essential. Starting salary $45 per week. Tel. Winnetka 2388. GIRL for general office work & typing. Meals free. Apply Managers office, Moraine Hotel, 801 Sheridan Rd. or Tel. H.P. 1072. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GIRL for lIght housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath. Small home near transportation. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2535. NURSE, white, experienced, to take care of 3 children aged 8, 6, & 4. Tel. F. 464, CHAMBERMAID, beginning May , ist. white, experienced; references required; eurrent wages. Tel. L.F. 464. WHITE WOMAN Tel. H.P. 1594. for cleaning 1 day a week. FREE ROOM girl ‘ and in exchange . board to sin gle working for light duti es. Tel. H.P, HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) _ _ for some- COOK GENERAL, private room small adult family, no laundry work. Good pay. Tel. @.P. 554. other and bath, or heavy COUPLE White, waitress, second maid, garden, drive. Adult family. required Tel. H.P. 142 collect. MOTHER’S HELPER. Good home. Own room, Glencoe 2236. houseman, Reference Light housework. bath & radio. Tel. GIRL: General housework. Good references. Beautiful room and bath on second floor in congenial home. No gmall children. $30 to $35. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4039 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, five days per week. Stay some nights. Must have references, Good salary. Tel. H.P. 6688, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, cooking, experienced. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room and bath. Small family, current wages. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5998, HOUSEMAN WANTED: Colored, experienced, single. References required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 5928. PART OR FULL time help to assist with light housework and children. Stay or go. Tel. H.P. 4570 (collect). CLEANING WOMAN day. Some ironing. 1528. ar services running in exchange water. Tel. / ; MEDICAL TECHNICIAN—receptionist for doctor’s office in Winnetka. No evening hours. Tel. Rogers Park 7920 after 2 p.m. GARDENER H:P. 446. GARDENER, wanted 1 day each Tel. a CHAUFFEUR, Year round position Tel. H.P. 295. week. HANDYMAN for a dependable man, a! MEN WANTED to sell nationally advertised. article. Car not necessary. Experience. not necessary. We train you for a permanent — job paying $25 per day and more. Everymeer a prospect. Every demonstration a sale. H. & L. SALES COMPANY Tel. H.P. 2884 GARDENER: One day a week, year-round _ job. Cleaning in winter. Tel. H.P. 349 Anderson. > HOUSE-MAN and nights. References chauffeur: Go home required. Tel. H.P. 1861, EXPERIENCED MAN for windows, screens, and some spring cleaning. Tel. H.P. 40389. a GARDENERS to work full time until Nov. 1. No hedge clipping or grass cutting. a experience, wages desired. Tel, HP. 5348. _ MEDICAL RECORDS librarian. Must have shorthand and typing. Real opportunity _ for one interested in a professional career, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2650.55"; COOK and General housework. No cleaning or washing. 3 adults, own and bath, top wages. Experienced Tel. H.P. 1225. LOCAL DRUG STORE nee ds saleslady part time now, full time during vacation period, Write Box T-105, c/o Highland Park News. heavy room only. re- SECOND MAID—2 in family. Near transportation. Experience, ref. req. & current wages. Write box S-25, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the cab stand. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:80 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 139 N. Second St. Tel. H-P. 819. \ SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 Central Ave., Highland Park HOUSEMAN, garage man, for night duty at Moraine Hotel, 801 Sheridan Road. Tel. H.P. 1072, or apply managers office. HANDY MAN and garden per week. Tel. H.P. 1668. helper, 1 day GARDENER for Moraine Hotel. 801 Sheridan Rd., Tel. H.P. 1072 or apply manager’s® office. GARDENER’S HELPER: Full season work. Standard wages, See gardener, 1201 So. Sheridan, Highland Park. WAITRESS for dining room & to help in kitchen, full time work nights; also good COOK for weekends. Good pay. Tel. Wheeling 157. PUBLIC SERVICE NORTHERN CO. FOR GOOD AND PLUS MANY PAY BONUS INCREASES EMPLOYEE AND PUBLIC - BENEFITS for CHEVROLET Tel. H.P. 4240 CASHIER and Fountain Girl: Steady. Apply in person. Highland Park Pharmacy, 540 Central Ave. GARDENER: Private home, three days _ Ee week, steady through November. Must be experienced and furnish references, Tel. for appointment, H.P. 704. GARDENER—b y the day. Can supply room,. Phone Mrs. Mason Phelps. L.F. 145. SITUATIONS toiletry girl. Griffis Drug : Tel. L.F. 28 Store, Lake 2 WANTED (Domestics) COUPLE would like work weekends doing spring cleaning or parties, Experienced. Tel. Majestic 5246. LAUNDRY completed any way chosen. Specializing in shirts a nd curtains. Three day service. Tel. Ontari o 6560 any time. : EXPERIENCED wom an wants work, ironing and light cleanij ng. Will also help serve and sit with childr en. Tel. H.P. 8438. SECOND maid, white, with excellent references desires situation, current salary, single. Write Box T-5, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED w hite cook and general desires position in H.P. No wash, no windows. $40 to $ 45 per week. Write Box T-75, c/o H.P. News. ¥ DAY worker, white, will do housework in Sparetime, evenings, for board and Extra time $8 day. Write Box T-85,room. ¢/o H.P. News. WANTED —_—_—— (Miscellaneous) WORK and references. News. odd jobs. Experienced, Write Box T-115, ¢/o RELIABLE WOMAN dren evenings. Box to sit with your 134, Ravinia. — chil- PASTRY COOK working out of town at present would like position in Highland Park or vicinity. Write Box T-25, ¢/o H. P. News. CAPABLE PERSON will take care of your child in my home w hile you work, shop or Play golf. By hou r, day, or week. Tel. H.P. 1326. DUNDEE SERVICE RD, STORE OR p lighted — ole Ask UNDERGRADUATE nurse will take any medical case. Will assist with other duties. Tel. H.P. 5052. HEADQUARTERS ANY well available. YARD Good H.P. MEN NORTHBROOK -HWY. ae: Hospitalization ynn, WILLIAM RUEHL 386 E. Park Ave. Prefer ones — Best union YOUNG APPLY SKOKIE ventilated, SCHOOL girl wishes to care for children after p.m. evenings and Saturdays. ; ~ EP. 6086. -: SALARY, SCHED(BLED well ILLINOIS READERS STARTING Clean, SITUATIONS AS METER wages. re —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ OF HAS OPENINGS MECHANICS WANTED: Two. with Chevrolet experience. EXPERIENCED or come in. ’ Forest. MEN wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay, steady work. All work on the North Shore. Phone R. Kolhmaier, Dundee Rd., Northbrook 422. DRIVER WANTED Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 for Tuesday and Fri$7 a day. Tel. H.P. FREE ROOM and board for employed girl in exchange for assistance in spare time. 294 Linden Park Place. Tel. H.P. 4507. cm PART-TIME gardening for large room with H.P. 2468, COUPLE, experienced, cook, general, houseman, garden. Small family. Must have good references. Tel. H.P. 1911. WOMAN: For cleaning and personal laundry. 2 days per week. Tel. H.P. 4890. employed couple | H.P. 3690. | EXPERIENCED COOK: General housework, 2 adults. Attractive room and bath. LaunDOUBLE BED ROOM. Convenient location. dry out. Current wages. References re246 North Av e., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3048. quired. Tel. H.P. 584. CENTRALLY LOCATED. East side near GENERAL MAID, 2 adults, 1 child 16. Good lake and main station. Furnished single wages, references required. Tel. H.P. 90. room for one employed woman. Kitchen privileges. References. Tel. H.P. WILL DO day work. $7 a day and carfare. 1138, Good references. Tel. Ontario 5114-J. LARGE ROOM. Twin beds, wash basin. Tel. 3694, H.P. SECOND GIRL—and downstairs family of 4 adults. Experience and reference necesFOR RENT: Two furnished rooms. Close sary. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2687 collect. ’ to transportation, T el. H.P. 4603 after 7 p.m. Silene Saint g 3 COOK and downstairs. Family of 4 adults. LARGE furnished double bedroom. No chilExperience and references necessary. Top dren, 588 Onwentsia Ave. Tel. H.P. 5052. salary. Tel. H.P. 2687 collect. OWN ROOM, bath & board in exchange for dinner dishes & staying with children Some evenings. Tel. H.P. 6478. (Domestic) position one experienced with children. Have help. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 4583. COMPANY 2225, YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, no children, no pets need unfurnished apartment on North Shore. Gordon Frisbie. Tel. H.P. 8834 after 6 p.m. ROOMS BET! apartment, so he can Please Tel. Pleasant COOK & WAITRESS, white, exp., ref quired. Mrs. Earle Muzzy. L. FT. 161. YOUNG VET and wife from New Englan d desperately need unfurnished apartment. Excellent references, Please Tel. Seeley 6306 collect. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ask for Bob Alpert. WANTED: Furnish ed May Ist. until Ju ne High salaries, frequent increases. Johns WOULD YOU BE GooD ENOUGH to assist a vet and his wife? Our home was sold from under us, and we’re IMMEDIATEL Y in need of living quarters, Anything will a Operator. us. YOU DIDN’T ANSWER our poem last week, so this is to remind you that we still need a roof to protect us from Spring showers. Abby, Pat, and Bob Sanders H.P. 2833 do, Then we have a job for you as a Telephone WANTED NURSEMAID: (Clerical) DOES YOUR VOICE HAVEA BIT OF ALILT AND THE SPARKLE OF A SMILE? & COMPANY St. S. 1551 WANTED RENT? For reliable service list your house Furnished rentals also solicited. R. S. HAMBLY WANTED WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garave about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting My lst. Write Box $-55, c/o Hivhland Park News. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HELP WORKING WOMAN, white. Neat and no smoking needs room with bath near N.W. station. Write Box T-95, c/o Highland Park News. ___—_—xzx=~C*CaSes=es==__—_—— TOP YOUNG sales administrative executive will work as secretary evenings, week-ends, at your home if vicinity Highland Park or adjacent suburbs. Expert secretary. Prefer doctor or attorney. Write Box T-35, ¢/o H.P. News, Ny i f �eescellaneous)tee eo (Mi ED NT WA ON TI "SITUA Cet HOUSEHOLD _ ‘MARRIED MAN wishes garden maintenance with living ences. quarters. Write Box S-40, BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE No children. c/o Lake Refer- Forester. OPPORTUNITIES Highland Park SPUDNUT _ franchise is open. . Limited investment, substantial profits, your own- business. Nationally advertised. For full details, write Pelton South SPUDNUTS, State, Salt Lake CLOTHING Inc. City, FOR 1488 Utah. SALE size 12; blue suit, size 9; SUIT BROWN colored spring coat, size 12; 2-pe. wine _ wool dre’s, size 9. All in excellent condition, reasonably. priced. Tel. H.P. 2986. HOUSEHOLD FOR PARK We sell furniture, bric-a Trading Post. Tel 47 S. St. Johns. brac & clothing. 84.B120-In-tt H.P. 2744 Ser_ MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, electric refrigerators; Gibson and vel trade timer. automatic Waukegan 305 with range ELECTRIC sacrifice. used, “never ae 725. Tel. H.P. Il. Highwood, Ave., 725 H.P. Tel. Il. - Highwood, GAS RANGES .. USED . Winnetka Home Hubbard Ave., Linden 956 ‘Appliances, ‘Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. Gas Refrigerators . . - all sizes -SERVEL trades . . . Winnetka terms .. rh . G.E. or Royal . CLEANERS VACUUM 2000. Winn. Tel. Woods, Hubbard Ave., Linden 956 Appliances, Home . - + for immediate delivery . . .- terms Appliances, 956 Linden Home Winnetka Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. Ave., Hubbard ae ; fireplace ONE water couch, ; re 2986. heater, one one green hot coal large grate, two davenports and a couple single All with slip covers. Tel. H.P Tel. H.P. stove, Universal condition. perfect in mirror beveled large oven double BURNER § 5045. Opens to full-size SOFA-BED, Lawson style. s included. Good condiaoubie bed, mattre tion, $50. Tel. H.P. 3111. chair. matching with DAVENPORT other upholstered chair. Reasonably Tel. H.P. 739 evenings. : FIVE ~ 856 of rooms Taylor - MAGIC SALE SOiL FLAGSTONES AND A LAWN OVERNIGHT One priced. - USED tion. H.P. practically stove Tel. H.P. equipment. GAS Tel. POWER LAWN MOWER: Excellent condition. Stearns 20 inch cut, pneumatic tires, full clutch, chain drive $85.00 Tel. H.P. condi- 5 p.m. after 4991 knee hole desk, 2 upholstered MAHOGANY incouch, chairs,. studio back straight direct and bedroom lamps, lamp table. Tel. H.P. 5741. - - MAHOGANY 2 set. bedroom chest, Dresser, night stands. Tel. H.P. 5741. FOR SALE: Breakfront bed-ide tables, draperies, bedspreads, ete. Tel. H.P. 5928. ELECTRIC refrigerator 7 cu..ft. Good condition. New motor just installed. $60. Tel. H.P. 1771 after 6 p.m. DAVENPORT and matching chair for sale. 1040 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 540. CAST IRON white enamel Double drainboards, 72 in. ‘back swivel mixing for drinking H.P. 2175. water, THREE-QUARTER valve, & bed, faucet. box and inner-spring mattress, $60 chenille bed-=pread, $5; Zenith battery radio, $8; nurserv table, drawer dresser, $10; Ironing 2 fish aquar’ums $2 and $3. Tel. complete; portable $3; Threeboard $5; H.P. 3402. LARGE good $15. ; Westinghouse refrigerator in- excelcondition. 296 Prospect. Tel. H.P.. 722. | model equipped. after 6:30 62 4 Low p.m. door THREE WINDOW -with scfeen: and of French doors. frames and door frame storm windows. One pair Tel. H.P. 5822. . GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator in fine condition; Phileo radio, Hotpoint iron and miseecllaneoug articles. 680 Yale Lane, Highland Park. SELLING. out evergreens & flowering crabs at reduced prices. Call evenings. Tel. H.P. 5968. \ shock BOY’S Schwinn bicvele, full size, absorbers, horn, basket, package built-in lock. Tel. H.P. 1225. NEW “WANT TO BUY A EBERSOLE, MOTOR NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work, Driveways, rottatiling. Top _ soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 Work AUTOS Deerfield TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES low 1947 CHEVROLET pick-up, good condition. 1940 Ford pick-up; 1936 Ford 6-wheeler stake; Dump trucks for sale. Tel. H.P. 4662 AUTOS 339-W mileage, ALBERT DRIVEWAYS Black H.P. FOR CASH ’37 to ‘47 Used G. McPHERSON, 827 KF Park Ave Pp 300 to FOR CASH AM INTERFSTED in buying a well kept used ear. All cash. Tel. Rockwell 8783. BICYCLES ENGLISH bicycle in good condition; side-arm gag water heater. Tel. L.F. 513. ENCYLOPEDIA Brittanica $50. Tel. Glencoe 124. Jr. Like- new, re el. seasoned H.P. 3931 fire wood. John or H.P. 3785. breed- SEWING MACHINE Singer and other makes sold; for and_ UPRIGHT PIANO, reconditioned, * Tel. H.P. 2423 after 3 p.m. WANTED TO and Tazioii, ATTENTION LADIES Have you a mahogany secretary in good condition you'd like to sell to a young couple very anxious to buy one? If so please call H.P. 6364 after 6 p.m. | SMALL two-wheel bicycle, child’s desk and Taylor-Tot. Tel. WASTE PAPER H.P. 2017. LOST H.P. and 4578. scrap materials. Tel. Specializing 5651. Edward H.P. Tel. VACUUM perfect p.m. H.P. throughout. Call after 6310. 1946 NASH Ambassador 4-door Sedan includes’ bed, radio, weather-eye heater, defrosters, spot light. 21,000 miles, Clear. $1,800. 618 Homewood Ave., H.P. A and Jr. Candid wedding Highland Park, Ill. CLEANER SERVICE 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 $1.25 per week. | RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HP. 795 and Woodwork Washed ' Waxed Floors SANDED. FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS SEALED ERIC STURTZ 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. : Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — REFINISHED cinders hauled. Immediate FOR SPRING: .Have your chrome pieces, copper, pewter, any metal cleanéd up— We'll do it for you— Buff, polish. Chrome, copper and bright nickel plating. Call us at H.P. 4661. CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cutout the obstruction. No digging. No lawn mess. Septic tanks & grease traps, cleaned, built, repaired. University engineer on all construction. Lake County Sanitary Co. Libertyville 1346. MOWER SERVICE POWER lawn mowers sharpened & repaired. Toro & Philadelphia power mowers for sale, 21 to 30 inch cuts. Wisconsin & Lauson engines, seeds & fertilizers. Garden tools. Elec. & rotary hedge trimmers. eyer Power Mowers Salesman Service 8012 Central St., Evanston Tel. University 3937 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX .NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Box 933 Forest 2051 LAKE 1% ton stake bedy truck condition cal)! 1247 Church For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up »ynd delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Teoeewe ater. Between 1937 CHRYSLER Royal 6, 4-door sedan, radio, heater, defroster and _ overdrive. Paint and tires excellent, $595.00. Tel. H.P. 5936. 19839 CHEVROLET yonr 3199 H.P. AUTOMOBILES Posed of Lake USED Will ROBERT CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipeovering, Refinishing 88rd si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior %496 FLOORS Oppenheimer. in nietures LOST—Gold plated Martin Trumpet. Last seen Merch 30 at Elm Place School. Reward. 624-W. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer j FOUND Phone Northbrook Windows AND SERVICE repaired, bought cleaners. Street Tel. HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. vacuum deliver. ARENDS, bench. BUY also OR and ANY TYPE of construction work and repairing done on any type of home. 25 years of North Shore experience. Tel. H.P. 4177 or Winnetka 1174. LAWN ———— and BUILT manure, EXPERT, efficient, quick radio repairs. Auto and home. All makes, all models. Free pick-up and delivery. Estimate: given. 418 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 341. Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. MecPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. MAN ae dirt, Shore H. P. Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. if Tel. H.P. 5804 N. Green Bay Rd. Cars. Inc. : HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 ’48. See us. we'll trv bor? +o Wrve PURNELL & WILSON, INC. . Tel. H.P. 710 WANITED & SONS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY WANTED WANTED Good A. ANDERSEN Carpenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling 40 Years Experience on the North Tel. HP. 1.784% 730 Central Ave., Lawns plants. Light hauling. service. Tel. Glider H.P. 1080. BIRDS; CATS, DOGS RADIO—Scott pre-war phantom delux, beautiful Sheraton mahogany cabinet, 28 FEMALE BOXER puppy. Excellent Many | tube F.M. A.M. Gerrard: changer. ing, $15. Tel. Northbrook 745. extra features, was Mr. Scott’s per onal set. Tel. Randolph 4242 or Glencoe 124. BUSINESS SERVICE 6 Tel. PACKARD 120, 19388 4-door sedan, very good condition. A good buy, $650. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 159. rack, STRONG 36 in. wire fence painted green, 125 ft. complete with posts and grate. Also Dunham water weighted lawn roller. Tel. in sedan mileage. CADILLAC 1940, model 75, sedan, 5 new white sidewall tires, low mileage, perfect condition, better than a new car, $1,975. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 159. COMPLETE 75 Watt Amateur radio transmitter and Halicrafter receiver $150. Tel. H.P. 1570 after 6 p.m. Tel. springs CARVED genuine walnut table, 48x28, construction. Suitable for dinette. Se a. HP. 1829, ; lent sink. in. red cross filter separate ‘ size kitchen length, 4177. HUDSON Comm. Sedan ’47, Hydra-drive, overdrive, radio, weather-master heater, life guard tubes, spot light. Many extras, low mileage, private owner. Tel. Randolph 4242 or Glencoe 124. at and new H.P. FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J x 998 during | for sale. Good RANGE H.P. See 1795. Tel. completely H.P. 1225 i ew 2-door Sedan, In excellent CADILLAC—1947, USED Velvety green Kentucky blue grass sod, 3’ by 134’ 2 inches thick, 40 cents. Creeping Bent sod, will cover 100 square feet, $1.00. Tel. now Hemlock 0037. 4427. condition. SEED Rich black humus s0il mixed with part moss tested, weed free, 40 bushels, $10. Delivered and carried in free. Flagstone for terraces patios, walks. Tel. Hemlock 0036. a sale. for furniture or call CHEF fireplace day. a FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE bedroom set consisting double bed, ° MAPLE 2 BABY mirror, chest, mattress, and GRAND mahogany refinished, like springs, shaped large sofa, kidney new for rent., Also several uprights. New night stands; spinets for comparison and your inspecdressing table and chair; Oriental rugs; tion. Also like new a beautiful knave chrome bird cage and stand; floor lamps; stove; gas_ top table 5’-8” mahogany grand for an advanced six burner, small h.p. 2% mirrors; musician. R. J. Cook, University 1561. small mahogany rocker; motor. Tel.- H.P. 1361. BABY GRAND piano $300. Tel. H.P. 1795. - - MISCELLANEOUS 1939 PLYMOUTH pore ~wicker 10’x11’, cheap. Two modern RUG BLUE ‘beds, perfect condition, one natural finish,; ‘other painted blue; brown studio couch mahogany dres-er, mirror & chair; child’s d sturdy table and two chairs, Tel. Deerfiel 404. - TABLE RADIO RCA WALNUT CABINET, 8% x13%, BOTH STANDARD BROADCAST AND SHORT WAVE FOR FOREIGN RECEPTION, 6 TUBES, GOLDEN THROAT. $25. 415 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. H.P. 1322, ASK FOR MR. HOLMES. & Tuesday Monday, Open Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Golumbia Household Appliances -305 Waukegan Ave. os - SMALL white enameled kitchen stove, burns rubbish, wood or coal, $17; Warm Morning heating stove for 3 to 4 rooms, burns wood or coal, $15; mahogany davenport and chair; both for $25; Conlon electric ironer, perfect condition, $95. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 159. a on installation Free allowance. in ranges. gas Liberal washers. Apex and Thor ranges; USED AUTOMOBILES STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 SALE HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIl GOODS FOR SALE Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. _ Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: 20 to Minimum words or 55 words words in Charge $1.10 for less. Additional words up will be 5 cents each. All Caps 5 cents All classified display are charged at the extra per word. ads 1 inch or ‘more agate line rate. ~ �- = ase Ss Sn 3 as ie aT < ee a Pe April Ey R aes P4kS . : pe eS 5 See i eg Ago : sists 3 eae $ ory , ¥ LTRS ees ee “nx Ut a SE ie aa” fk a Total operating ae © revenues hae igh o ERP RO nl ee pat i pent ae sen : : - | dent of the company, ee in connection with - who pointed 1947 wage creases and ‘ plies, mounting costs rents were > ; and taxes of sup-| Will cost the company sible for reduction of net income from were $160,516 750 ‘neca tiie iemies inbtpased $11; a, i His hase the average 253,226 or 8.2 per cent. as compared with 1946,” said R. L.. Williams, presiAds CATERING pared champagne glasses, etc. rent. Nominal charge with order, — rire S. iron creased bowls, wie tn eres t¢ | increased ocd eee HOME The Wayside ee mans, 122 Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a = homey tons in 1947 creased 26 per cent as fleet of of rail- to Por con- Pot Portland” for elderly Libertyville. people with good food| West 1272. i ocated PAINTING 1947 & DECORATING MODERNE on the said line Williams, the year & M. seiertor. DECORATING & paper commenting that state interior and rel. -B-P. 2846 HUBERT JOHNSON G Painting tenesud, Bones Deeeestioasean ent. Tel. H.P. YOUR spring freight or 3053 and horsepower decorating, . TREE SKOKIE SURGERY VALLEY TREE SERVICE Trestan, Pg uategpeey ing angerous Also Cabling ree and Surgery. emovec All and Men Fully Insured. foe tt can ica. F. Palmer 804 RAU graduate Chiropractor Railway Ave., Hi hwood Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. H.P. 2882 5 p.m. to tion, VACATION, nine days, April 24 May 2: All expenses, transporta- ultra-modern hotel on ocean in Miami Beach, all meals from Chicago to Chicago, $132.50. ®Call Miss Kremer, swimming teacher, Avenue 8468 or New Castle 7441. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ———_—_—_—_—— FOR RENT: Furnished house for summer. Write Box T-125, c/o H.P. News. WANTED TO BUY: House, 6 rooms or larger. Prefer near grade school. Tel. Mr. Dunne H.P. 5180 or Des Plaines 4035-M collect. s BUNK BED Des Plaines GLENCOE, ranch, % Gle. 4 wanted. Prefer 4035-M collect. 983 acre, maple. Tel. Vernon, 6-room brick $10,000 down. Owner Tel. 983. KITTENS who will H.P. 6044. to give be given them a away good to anyone home. Tel. BOYS tan fur lined all-weather cap (to match coat) lost in vicinity of West Park Ave & Green Bay. Will party who picked it up please call? Tel. H.P. 3396, passenger 140 CeORMOC su“ locomo- 70-ton | Considerable made all- eight passenger improvements : on 4-8-4 type steam locomotives, and 48 additional portable red oscillating signal lights were purfor operation on rear of pas- senger trains. Additions and betterments to roadway property in 1947 included beginning of construction of a modern servicing and repair shop for diesel a 30 per cent of centralized Chicago and struction completion traffic control between Nelson, Illinois; con- of a number j ORE OH SC OCS ib. 5 doz. 49¢ 9c . EGGS ..... AR ; 5-lb eeeese a h e a g 47 ° All Flavors.........2 ki for 15¢ d of modern fuel Stations, laying of foundations for three large bridges in Western Iowa where spans will be erected this year and installation of a freight car dumper at the Council Bluffs, Iowa, grain elevator. One hundred and thirty-one miles of track were relaid with new controlled cooled 112-pound rail and Seedless | 17¢c 8 P 3c Oranges...............3 ‘ doz. 89c . Ss oap American i |. : Ss Breeze streamlined CCR ! Taxas Seedless Grapefruit...............doz' .59¢ six all-steel 69c ‘ Texas diesel switching loco- addition, locomotives; TRAVEL FLORIDA through In Ib. de- Ivory Sag | WeTe CC FRESH rv quired, 495 all-steel hopper cars rebuilt, and delivery received on twenty- chased R. motives. Ground) author- extensive units, fifteen 2000- diesel three coaches. property CHIROPRACTOR DR. was serve locomotive tives and cleaning Wyoming to 1847 to 3 Ibs. During 19471500-hor the company sepower acauired'| diesel B, 8. Gouger FOR into order a 720 Price Ss Ba ing Pow OF AGS. E [ hi A res Sparagus........ nee Bunch Average 21/2 thirty-nine Grtiee 3452 in PARK Avenue 65c elatin ® posits of bentonite and processing plants being erected in that area. Soe Taste line ized Ce CANE Roya tion of industrial plants into the states SERVICE hanging, r ° f pecials Famil , fcceccusieisks 36¢ Ti on oak aa caves 35c Camay Ride ees Palmolive Dias i Bec: cocoa TEER ALI e C 9 9c 3 for . : $1.29 29e : AG : HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES @/772x Ci ‘ mm nm SB s) : , a 4 2 L. Park Glencoe Oo FFEE (Manor House)... ..2-b.c an $1.09 co SERVICE served by the company offers much PAINTING & PAPER HANGING encouragement for their future econBe Particular — It Costs No More omic stability.” Williams also pointed "628Preti Vine Ave., Highland Park out that an “18-mile Atcnsiea ot the M. E. O. Inman : Tel. H.P 5676 Tel HP °/line from South Dakota across the Painting 369 4 “the marked movement toward reloca- DECORATING ORDER 2525 Coast i during Store GLENCOE i snd enter Cherlotte Sebuwteds, ENT {Fal | | “A total of 340 new industries were h Roast PURE and 8 ROG Francisco,” Chicago Food PEE SO5 0.08 385958 0 4-6 . (Fresh Ik | “City of Los Angeles,” “City of San einige . Eye C STRICTLY of x A ¢ C de- largely streamliners “City Ne Page MEATS HU tinued to carry a substantial volume of passenger .traffic during the year, which was also marked by the placing in daily service of the streamliners and ae eo, YOUR HIGHLAND com- in military traffic. The “400” : Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order than revenue due 3 e from more to 1946. Passenger road’s CO. me NURSING ore, 2,326,000 Liquor ; decreases ee GL, SALERING LODGE DINNERS OUR Blea compensation ‘ Bros Avenue Winnetka 2,000,000 tons while iron ore alone in- C PUNCH vinnerka —— sgh in 1929 to $3,294 se 1947, Total revenue freight traffic, other than lassified annual s Msiiage Favorite settled).” has risen progressively : Ay PHONE WINNETKA Wi aik 456 pendie inclinidesy’ elie bieine 7 employes aS 5 Your nee : ica i c ae : cs « 0 in 1948 (assuming $1.24 fake per respon _ | $13,000,00 t f aolwheik ask $7,179,832 in 1946 to $5,066,068 in 1947. | Total operating revenues for 1946 ne se & iebschutz approximately 71 as + rae ‘ ere out in- e historyo e Chicagoand No 3 He : Western Railway company, according | ST©#5S that “it is oe to the company annual report released oY: cater S3c1One 4 veer April 9 which showed that wage in-|?PPTOximately $v,01U, ; oe se s of $176,- are i No North este Weste rnRe rnRep p orts’'47Opp erating'| Revenues Highest in Line’s History e Y 3 an aggregate of 200 miles of track was ballasted and surfaced out of face. The company continued in 1947 its “housecleaning” 1939 for program abandonment of unnecessary and Those properties clude 1,104 miles unnecessary tracks, more various types, tions and started and unused in removal facilities. retired since 1939 inof unproductive and branch lines and side than 1,700 buildings of 142 fuel 1,405 minor and water structures: sta- 317 Waukegan Ave. ; ora so LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, Highwood H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ee sth! NS Kea ard Hes eee te �A SSAA : YooeeSISIASLSALASASSSSSALSASSAS OSS fi Aas FEATURING Nona Nielsen and Band _ Thursday, Her All Girl Friday, Saturday, Sunday Complete Dinners After 5 PHONE HIGHWOOD 440 SSSSSSSAISSSSIASSSSSASASSASSASDASSASDSASSSASSSASSSSAA A i ar ALCYON KLEER-VU PLASTIC SLIP COVERS Custom Fitted to your Furniture Added: Short News Kiddie Matinee “BAREFOOT And at 2:00 Revue 18-21 April WED., Ronald Reagan, Elmer Parker, Eve Arden, Wavne Morris THE OF ) “VOICE TURTLE” Events & Short Subjects Latest News Also: April 22-23-24 THURS., FRI., SAT. Ruth Warwick, Walter Brenner, Jagger, Charlotte Greenwood Dean ALSO “WYOMING” Added: FOR Vera Eliott. Late News & Selected Yvonne de Shorts KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY “SERGEANT MIKE” Carlo, thru “GREAT Ralston Park John WED., Valerie “Fight of the Wild Are Your Entertainment Daily—Starts April thru Yvonne Dan SATURDAY De Duryea, “BLACK Thrilling Carlo Jeffrey 24 Lynn Technicolor & SAT. Ron Randell, April Louise Anita “Bulldog Drummond PLUS COWBOY Hoosier Hot Shots, 16-17 & MON. Ginger Rogers, “IT HAD teamed for thrills in the mysterious Orient “SAIGON” Cornel TO Cartoon for 4 Days ALAN LADD VERONICA LAKE will “ESCAPE “Kids Kennedy ME Comedy April 18-19 Wilde BE YOU” for with dance bobby-soxers, 346 Waukegan service began bus April Ave., With JOE SORG CHICKEN Fish and stops. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Elects New Officers New officers for the 1948-49 school year were elected on Tuesday at a meeting of the Wilmot school Mothers’ club. Mrs. Arthur Wolter is the new president; Mrs. John Kinsey, vicepresident; urer. Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Walter Hall, treas- Whitehead, social chairman; Mrs. Eugene Becker, head room mother. Wilmot Mothers’ club will give a dessert-luncheon and card party on Tuesday, May 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the school. Hostesses for the social hour which concluded the annual business meeting were Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. Duane Swift. A FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET Highwood as Chef Fry, Frog Legs, Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS Tel. & Saturday 5454 Cocktail Lounge AND Dining Room Try Our Pizza and Italian NEVER” Sports Reel Eat It to Get the Box Tops. . We Spell It With An ‘S’“” First 10 -correct answers sent to this theatre admitted free Friday evening, April 23rd. Dinners Food Liquors 550 Railway Ave. TOWER CASINO n uraniin WNMP 1590 KC At the Top Dial, of Your Featuring Principally Good from Invites Sunrise you to Music Sunset to listen “On the Avenue Park”’ to Highland EACH TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Highwood Phone H. P. 5587 re- cording secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Huber, publicity; Mrs. W. C. Darling, and STEAKS Shrimp 10 buses go to and 6:56 p.m. here at 11:22 to add more is where the the CLUB LORRAINE Good April 20-21-22 Eleanor Parker — lunch brought the box. chosen to auction follow, Package Edgar the STEAKS and CHOPS - Musical TUES., WED., THURS. Errol Flynn, Ida Lupino, share at Bay” FEATURE Jack Leonard “Swing the Western Way” SUN. and The and at present only two Waukegan, at 11:55 a.m., with return buses arriving a.m. and 5 p.m. They plan buses. Knaak’s Pharmacy GARDENS ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. FRI. BART” SUNDAY boxes, WASHINGTON film of the Wild West Starts on Dancing every Thursday BARTLETT THEATRE 1:30 HIGHWOOD, NOW bid kegan. Stallions” “GERONIMO” THEATRE—WAUKEGAN William plans for the annual Box Social and Dance which will be held Saturday, May 22, at the Deerfield Grammar — school. Mrs. Albert Moen is in charge of the box social. No baby sitters will be needed, as this will be a family affair, parents are asked to bring the whole family. Girls and ladies are asked to bring gayly decorated boxes with lunch for two. Boys and men Cartoon and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30. 35e¢ to: 6‘30 -p:m. GENESEE Continuous Reagan SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE One Showing only at 2 p.m. Best in Miss Eric The ICC has granted a franchise to the Greyhound bus line to take passengers to and from Deerfield and Wau- Hobson Eleanor Parker, Ronald SAT. Movies 18-21 THU., FRL., SAT., April 22-23-24 “VOICE OF THE TURTLE” Added: chairman, Mrs. gave a report on at EXPECTATIONS” Mills, convention 1:30 Dunyea Apr. State Invite you to Dine and Dance 605 Dan the Bob Turelli and Willie Vole THU., FRL, SAT., Apr. 15-16-17 “BLACK. BART” SUN. “DRIFTWOOD” ]| William Highland Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Social Huebner Dancing GLENCOE Open to music appropriate and adults. FURNITURE & SHADE COVER CO. 1233 S. Homan Call ROC. 2241 Chicago BOY” Cartoon TUE., MON., SUN., Sat. Late & Subjects Selected Special STREET” DOLPHIN “GREEN delegate Springfield on May 14, 15, 16. Anderson will accompany Mrs. Banfield to the convention. with the lady who An Amvet will be the boxes. PARAMOUNT THURS., FRI., SAT. Avril 15-16-17 Van Heflin, Lana Turner, Donna Reed, Richard Hart The Amvets Auxiliary held a business meeting last Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. Miss Mary F. Anderson was elected will Drape Bags of All Descriptions Phone ROC. 2241—Free Estimate Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Begin Bus Service Between Deerfield and Waukegan Need No Baby Sitters For Partyon May 22 Thternational News Service WNMP Evanston Broadcasting Co. �BUSCHS Greatest SAL UWbtes PERFECT 2 DIAMONDS =: ae ee cy en Hy? ,\ i oe 5 Pa A $3.00 Down—75c 17 jewel watch ladies’ with Weekly or gents’ small size Bulova 10-k na- tural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. : $5 Down—$1 Weekly Artistically Perfect four Weekly designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond Ask Ask for No. 94. k white for or 14-k No. natural gold. and 98. two genuine b<\ G ‘a Ss center genuine diamond side with diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18- SEE SPECIALS MATCHED Diamond side diamonds. SA IN OUR DUET WINDOWS PERFECT ——= 7 eeic a) eS ees Pot ad Gent’s Massive Ring ie $200 et‘ ; aNAy Down—$2.00 ae 73. MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR =: $8.00 ~ “Sy $2 Weekly $49.50 $3,750 o YN PAC a gisfl g ¢< H 2 $20.00 Down—$4.00 Weekly $S2AQDi. Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring ev- ery man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” $24.00 Down—$5.00 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ural 6 For $6.00 Down—$1.50 Both Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural rolled gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN BENRUS Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k nat- BULOVA 5 gold. Ask for No. 951. DIAMOND Wedding Ring SHOWN DETAIL 5 750 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly $5.00 Down—$1.25 Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. Weekly Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. Five this BUSCHS B Open $ 30 #%& $30 Down ( D5. Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of natural gold 18-k ring. NO CARRYING white or 14-k No. 300. CHARGE PRICES ALWAYS Monday INCLUDE & Thursday FEDERAL 1624 Evenings JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, diamonds engraved or 14-k natural ring. No. 11. TAX USC KREDIT genuine neatly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores gold are 18-k in white wedding �This Month in Your Sewtce Pe aye * SESE aanteinaausk TN ea PUY BULLETIN is eaSeRoe Mu In our second story in honor of the Illinois and Michigan Canal’s hundredth birthday, we tell how during the gala Opening Day, April 16, 1848, which was celebrated in every town along the waterway, a cannon ‘‘wad’’ collided with a certain Joliet citizen and the surprising result. We tell how the first days of the Canal were greeted A gopher hole on the towpath could be an unlucky break for a horse, with both optimism and pessimism and we quote Chicago newspapers of the time. To the Editor of the Chicago Daily Journal, a traveler ecstatically wrote about his passage through the ‘“‘magnificent Canal’’ from LaSalle to Chicago. Some Village boys on the Canal route thre 5 cl to “‘hitch’’ rides on barges. tried other passengers were not so ecstatic over Canal travel and published their grievances. We tell how romantic canalboat life seemed to the villagers who always gathered to wait the arrival of the packets and barges, and how it was that some townsfolk could sit on their porches to watch the boats go by overhead. commerce terway. We tell of the carried on this once important wa- Sketches are by John McKee, Boats hauled grain below deck, lumber on deck, with cabin fitted up for passengers. Many bridges were high enough to permit a man to stand on boat deck passing under. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sewice BULLETIN At some points (Ottawa was one), Canal banks were higher than village streets, PUBLIC SERVICE Family life was carried on upon barges juet as it was on shore. COMPANY the The steam tug Archimedes (once used in building the Canal) towed packets. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 15, 1948 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 04/15/1948 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.0007.001.081 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fbcb7a965e12cc48ce0662fbf2e7c3f2.pdf 659a2fecfeea0361795267a66d66348c PDF Text Text RAIL SPLITTERS BUILD FENCE AT DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMPLETED FENCE The upper picture shows the completed rail fence which is at the corner of Deerfield road and Kipling place. THE FIRST BLOW The lower picture shows the first blow of the axe on Saturday, March 20, when dads and lads held a real oldfashioned rail splitting party . Left to right, are John 8B. the men Carson, president of the board of education; George Ward of Ward Brothers; and Willard Allen, Sr., a vol- unteering hard-working lumber jack for the day. a Photos Thursday, April 8, 1948 by Locke Rogers 10< Per Copy �TELEVISION Authorized Sales and Service FOR @ PHILCO @ ADMIRAL | | @ MOTOROLA @ CROSLEY @ BELMONT @ STROMBERG-CARLSON | | | @ GENERAL ELECTRIC @ EMERSON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS WITH NO Buy Your Next Appliance, Television or Radio From a Local Servicing OBLIGATION Set, Dealer HIGHWOOD RADIO & creiatooum oe. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland ~ TEL. 4002 1¥%2 Park John Bosselli, Prop. Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of the Tracks | �Vol. 23, No. 2 SAVE YOUR VOTE Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Monday Evening Variety Acts Ballot Correctly! Your Mark _ “ The Deerfield Village board is changing its meeting night for the April meeting, since the regular time occurs on the primary election night when judges and clerks will be busy in the village offices. The board has called its meeting for Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the Masonic Temple. On the agenda will be the opening of the bids for’ the four sections of pipe line to be laid to connect Deerfield’s auxiliary) water supply line from Ridge road, Highland Park, to the northeast section of Landis lane. Also up for a vote will be the gun club issue, and possibly, the midget race track application. Features Many — The Rev. Clarence Vincentian J. Murphy, missionary, C. who has recently returned to Chicago after nine years of service in the Chinese missions, is now at Holy Cross rectory during the absence of the Rev. J. V. Murphy, parish priest, who is | away on a vacation. The two Murphys are not related. “Fun for You” will be presented in the Deerfield Grammar school. gymnasiim on three evenings,—Thursday Friday, and Saturday. of this week, April 8, 9, and 10, with 8:13 — MARK ACROSS OMY WITHIN “The Chinese dividualistic % does excessively but their in- religion and centuries of custom are against anything communal outside the family,” he declared. : Father Murphy, who assisted in the escape of Doolittle’s fliers from the Japanese, said that Chinese communism is a continuation of the old war lord He and feels bandit that Dont do This 4 DON’T THROW BiG} spirit. UNRRA AWAY and _ its Election Dates To Remember effec- County Judge to Hear ot Primary Time follow. election on Tuesday, and place of these April 13. elections Schools, both elementary and high, will hold their elections the second Saturday of the month. Boards of educations have set hours of 12 noon to 7 p.m. Rural boards of directors may set their own time of election. High Schools Saturday, April There will be for a hearing annexation of on a the non- fire protected area to the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection district, on Wednesday, April 28, in the Lake County court before Judge Minard Hulse. (See page 41.) _ Judge Hulse will then set the election date about 20 days hence and designate the polling places. Stagers’ Meeting 1 At the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Stagers, held Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Steed of Knollwood road, a lecture on stage lighting was given by Robert Rainer. Tuesday, April 13 Deerfield School 12 noon to 7 election. school p.m.. Deerfield Polling place, Candidates: school. in ilbrary, Grammar Township presi- for term; 1-year B. Carson, dent, John 3-year terms, Mrs. R. G. Heupel and thur Pagel; for l-year Boardman. Retiring Morgan, with Arthur Wilmot in candidate Pagel his for Ar- George vacancy, is C. suecessor. School 5:55 p.m. Caucus. 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. tion school. son to succeed members, Mrs. Darling. Primaries Tuesday, April 13. 6 am. to. 5 p.m. National, state, county in 5 precincts of West Deerfield: Precinct 1—Village offices, Masonic Temple. Precinct 2—M. A. Frantz plumbing shop Precinct 3—Everett school, West Lake Forest. Hall, Deerfield. Precinct 4—Town Rede: 5—Bannockburn Precinct 10 Grade Schools not Baby Popularity Contest One of the special events being staged this week with the “Fun for You” program is the baby popularity © contest. Pictures of local babies are in many of the local stores and at- — tached to the pictures are jars where _ the votes are deposited. “Each vote is a penny. The six winners will be on the stage Saturday evening to re- | ceive the prizes being given by Roy Moore, jewelery, photographer, James and _ Kilcoyne, Baxter’s drug store. From Outside Area were tive in fighting communism and were for the most- part an injudicious expenditure of dollars. application VOTE! YOUR When you take the time to go to the polls to vote and want.your yote to count—then put the correct mark on your ballot. There are The only mark recognized as legal on any ballot is an “X”, quite a number of people right here in Deerfield whose ballots are thrown out annually by the judges of election because they do not make the right kind of marks on the ballot, or fail to make the intersection of the “xt within the square or circle. Fire District Petition CNRRA . THESE WILL NoT BE COUNTED 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield-Shields Township High schools; local polling places in Deerfield library .and Bannockburn school. (This is for two high schools, Lake Forest and Highland Park.) ; Candidates: J. Howard Wood, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Mason Smith, Highland Park; two to be elected. Other members are Philip Speidel, Lake Forest; Jess Halsted, Highland Park; Harold Norman, Bannockburn. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Vernon Township high school district: Candidate from this area, Fred W. Baarsch, River Woods road. counterpart sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of Jewett Park. : are people o'clock .as curtain. time. “apsFEE A home talent show, under the di- — rection of Miss Golden Willis, it is THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Two election days are scheduled for “The New World”, Chicago’s official Catholic paper, states that the the coming week with all school elecRey. Clarence ‘Murphy says that the tions on Saturday, April, 10, and the Russian concept of communism not exist in China. _ Tomorrow and Saturday Eves . Distinguished Cleric At Catholic Rectory M., At Deerfield School Tonight, Wilmot Candidate: 4 school Harry’ L. G. Hurlbert. Fred Marx and elecThom- Other W. C. Bannockburn 7:55 p.m. Caucus. 8 pm. to 9 p.m. Bannockburn school election. Candidate: George Stanwood for reelection. Other members, Forrest Laidley and Mrs, J. B. Cleaver. school. Precinct Committeemen Names of local candidates ballots will be the Frimary who committeemen precinct have to in time petitions Voters list. printed in the the name of a _ to appear on some of the their filed names their may write-in committeeman, and be sure to place an “X” in the beside the name written-in. The following is a partial list: Republicans Precinct 1—George Sticken. Precinct 2—William Barrett. Precinet 83—Milton R. Smith. Precinct 4—Clarence Pedersen. Precinct 5—Victor L. Lewis. Democrats Precinct 1—Carl Martin. 3—James W. Schiel. Frecinct must square Filing Deadline, May | Clarence Pedersen, West Deerfield township assessor, is having the personal property schedules delivered to all householders. He states that they to be filled in and brought Town Hall on or before May 1. Mrs. Pedersen is acting as and will be in the Town Hall week day, including Saturdays, now until May first, 9 to 12, ings, 1 to 5, afternoons. : The Cast Announcer, Albert’ Pianist, Mrs. Karl Scene » 1 : Tell Me a Story Orsborn Bante. ' Arentz Paul Cletip Lady: iii: ........ Mrs. cats nccouee OM Or SE i asia ceu ce echo gs diss Prine@ 23s. dike ovkckkes ROS BOG Edna Billy > Rogers Susie Eddie Me eia Mae Sjoberg — Sjoberg _— Al Adelman. Sandman ees... oe sc Raymond Horenberger and Jimmy Street Twelve Quiz Kids ® Thursday: Gladys Dardenne, Kenneth ~ George, Dolores Ubl, J. Milton McGinnis Friday: Janet Vieregg, Randall Vanderbeek, Emilie Hart, John Capitani Saturday: Billy Russell, Susan Jacob, eee Peterson, Kathy Fearson Asp inging commercial, Carme i e Chuck Savidis. + ae me ae Scene 2 its Lucky! Lucky! prize distribution with Al Arentz and Mary Livermore Scene 3 =a Sweetheart chorus: High school girls, Mary | Dewey, Donna Growney, Donna Ludlow, — Julie Evers, Freddie Skidmore, Nancy ; eae Antes Assessor's Schedule are ~ See Your Neighbors! eg About 100 persons, young and old, are appearing in the cast of “Fun for You.” They will be all home town people who will impersonate famous screen, stage, and radio celebrities, — which promises to be mirth provoking. 4 to the clerk every from morn- Scene 4—Barn Dance RS The Kee? i i wot aiagies Al Adelman Hart J.’ Martin .. .:......... Paducah. of Duke Callers for dancing ............-.-. D. L. Dewey and Eugene Zahnle Mr, Helen Berg, Joe Campbell, Dancers: and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Siffert, Verna August Pasley, Forrest Carlson (Bud) Sjoberg, and Victor (Bubbles) Henry accordion, Specialties: Tuttle Pr.; harmonica, E. Joseph Campbell; guitar, Forrest Pasley Raymond T. Meyer Uncle Ezra Mrs. Edward Flynn Minnie Pearl Singing commercial by Eric Banfield. Scene 5—Roxy Rockettes Lynn Street, Lucinda Thomson, Marlene Easton, Ullmann, Jean Donna Ludlow, Scene 6 Ts eel nc Mary Beverly Dewey, correct fi ‘ Johnston, Julie = Evers. e eee tee wee eease ese Gch Buhrow, Hans Ushers: Ralph Dunham, Carl Scheer H. E. Wing of the Deerfield has given 24 silver dollars to for eae ee State Bank | be awarded answers. Scene 7—Headliners “Rockabye” Al Jolson’s (Continued sung on, page by 40) | Chuck =e ae �"(DEERFIELD | Meet Your Neighbors— REVIEW Thursday, April 8, 1948 THE MARTIN J. HART FAMILY Vol. PUBLICATION 23, No. OFFICE 2 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. ane 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor : Phone. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns. Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Appreciates Publicity year To MEMBER National. Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Iilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ Hold That Fire your nice ‘new truck will be whizzing up expenses, which around increase know, so if you Photo The Mr. tax cannot neighbors who have we suggest that 5,000, then assume with a good book you to a prone position until that arson unge subsides—you’ll save your townsmen money and you'll endanger no property. John R. Notz, Trustee, DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection Dist. _ Danger Ahead! April 12 to 19 “special” on the home streets work for the class in safety coming spring lives daily, via Providence company before mar- league. The Harts have three daughters, one of whom was a “cover girl” last week on the Deerfield Review’s April Showers picture. Emilie Terese is 11 years old, in The Deerfield Grammar school board of education has presented its needs for expansion in two previous articles, explaining the growth of the the number of new homes already under construction, the rapidly increasing population, and the plans for 400 homes in the near future. Since it will take a year or more to get actual construction of a building way, In every home in Deerfield during the next few weeks closets will be been plans needs. diligently — studying practical for the present and future To avoid higher interest rates flun open and begins from next dark recesses will come roller skates, kites, baseballs :and bats, marbles—all the spring playtime paraphernalia for children. Parents must supplement the schools’ safety. education of their children by stressing the playtime hazards attendant on such practices as running into streets to retrieve lost balls, and roller skating on the smooth asphalt of supposedly trafficless side street$. area. Interested in She is a member of Brownie known as “Vicki”. Only of age, she is still too outside activities or to announce purpose in life. Mrs. Hart’s mother, Mrs. her Margaret Long, also resides in Deerfield and is housekeeper at Holy Cross rectory for the Rev. J. was Mr. It V. Murphy. Drucker’s praise of Deerfield that encouraged them to come house-hunting in the village and settle here. They are pleased with the country atmosphere for the chil- dren, with in the addition to advantages close contact offered by \a large city like Chicago. They are not related to Martin Hart of Highland Park who is treasurer for the local school districts. and to the be board ready members before the have over- crowding becomes critical, a referendum will be held in the next month or so, asking for the necessary au- thority to borrow and build. Already federal funds have heen acquired to help defray the expense of architectural planning and recently small state grants were an- nounced for similar purposes. Deerfield Grammar school applied at once for this gift and it has been received. as the school Minneapolis who con- in part, “Urgent need and not cost, requires that we build additional schools and replace worn out ones now.” He also stated, “In business, expansion is carried out when increased production is needed—not when costs are down. Few factories would use mit We buy the antiquated buildings our children to use for to public office. _ Mrs. Duane Swift Disapproves To the Editor: I have talked to quite a number of people who read last week’s column “One Thing at a Time” written by William Peters. A majority of them think it was not a fair way to report the candidates’ talks with personal comment of that nature. : The men who appeared in Deerfield on March 25 honored Deerfield by their appearance. One cannot expect a candidate to outline a full program of his platform in five minutes, since he must. first introduce himself to his audience. True reporting and “fun poking” are not synonymous. K. Co 2 Impolite Dogs To the Editor I’m glad of the rabies the confining of dogs to and board said, what I must admit, scare and their own for now my children can play out in their own yard without slipping and sliding and falling into dog manure. My children seldom leave the yard tinues to work out the expansion program for the youth of the community, the members will welcome the inquiries of those wishing further information. Board members recently heard a talk by Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey of a very of 9 efit from even. this brief encounter with the men whom they will elect premises, As soon as definite plans are under way, with the cost éstimates, these will be presented to the district. Meanwhile, to be report In the short time allowed them at troop 2%4 years young far to me such meetings, candidates do not have much chance to present their ideas, but we do believe that voters ben- music, Federal & State Funds Received For Architects’ Building Plans In Deerfield School's Expansion under which Chicao 7. She is to begin the study of dancing. Jessie Victoria, born on V-J day, August 14, 1945, is affectionately for Monday. vacation the for an her James Kilcoyne she is’ taking piano lessons and hopes to study voice, also. She is a member of Girl Scout troop 2. Regina Marie is. seven years old, in second grade at Holy Cross_ school. the School by seemed readable, unbiased took place. sixth grade at Holy Cross school. She recently won an award in a Red Cross poster contest for schools of when Deer- riae. She is secretary of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and is also a member of Holy Cross bowling community, Parents are urged to sit down with their children tonight and institute a commutes attended insurance fin count family Girls. She did secretarial work ished their spring cleaning and decorating—won’t you please call the fire department first for permission and get some good tips on how to frighten your neighbors half to death? After you have received their consent, Hart cago, resist just Hart Milwaukee railroad, to Burke and James, Inc., Chicago, photographic supplies and manufacturers, where he has been employed by George Drucker of Thornhill Farm for approximately 20 years. He was born in Chicago and attended school there. He is vice president of the Holy Name society of Holy Cross church, a member of the Holy Cross bowling league and of the Highland Park Elks. _ Mrs. Hart, the former Jessie Marie Long, also born and reared in Chi- that arson impulse or feel it’s not spring without a good smoking out of your J. they bought five years ago they moved from Chicago to field. rolling your Martin at 1057 Greenwood avenue, the home fire bill, which will also be rolling around soon. The avérage cost for grass fires last year was $20 per fire. Rather a fancy price for having last year’s grass cut on a few empty lots, don’t you think? Doesn’t seem quite fair to expect your neighbors to help pay for. it either. Do you know we have an ordinance in the town prohibiting the lighting of grass fires without the permission of the fire chief or trustees? Carries a penalty of $25 if you don’t do it properly. Even grass fire burning is an art, you Editor: count Once again the season of sulphur and molasses rolls around, when a young man’s fancy, turns to love, lightly,— and our suburbanites’ fancy turns to the prairie, lightly—with an arson glint and a match! Whereupon the On behalf of the League of Women Voters Study Group which sponsored — the recent Candidates’ Meeting, I wish to thank you for your fine cooperation in announcing and covering the meeting. For those persons who wish to be better informed voters but who were ‘ unable to attend, your column “One Thing at a Time (April 1 issue) should have been helpful. This ac- we perschools. don’t wait for a depression to diapers for the baby, so why should we'wait until costs are down, to provide a good school building and a sound education for him?” it would not be necessary for us to have the expense of building a fence if people would keep their dogs at home. We have had as many as 11 dogs ~ in our yard at one time from all parts of Deerfield and each one uses the lawn for a toilet. Building a fence will be the only solution for keeping a clean place for our children to play. I’m for more children their own yards and ning all over town. : less Signed—A playing dogs in run) Mother. A Letter from W. C. Petty, County Supt. of Schools To the Editor I appreciate very much receiving copies of the Deerfield Review. [I noted with great interest the liberal space given to the schools. With best personal wishes to you,. I am Sincerely yours, W. C. Petty County Supt. of Schools.. �"The Thomas Wileys Are Crowned King & Queen At ‘Fashions & Fun” Woman's Club Members to * Hear Book Review, April 13 “So Dear North will Hoppe of Woman’s April rcom 13, at 2 p.m., of school. of police took over the honors of queen on Saturday evening in the absence of Mrs. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of Niles were chosen king and queen of. the Deerfield Grammar school PTA “Fashions & Fun” party. Mrs. Edward Patten acted as _ substitute, as Mrs. Wiley had _ been to My Heart” by Sterling be reviewed by Mrs. Harry Chicago, at the Deerfield club meeting, ‘Tuesday, the Mrs. in the Community Deerfield Grammar Hoppe will be pre- sented by Mrs. Chester Wolf, chairman of the literature department. Members of the club are looking forward to hearing Mrs. Hoppe again. Her clever delineation, of “Lydia Bailey” last year was enjoyed by all whe heard her. The. book she has chosen’ for this program is of a different type. It is a chronicle of genuine charm in a reminiscent vein. It is a prose balcalled to Michigan and could not lad of farm life in Indiana. The story attend the party. Mr. Wiley, a for- rings with music everywhere and is mer member of the Deerfield Gram- interspersed with many folk songs. mar school board of education, lived The hero of this interesting tale is in Highland Park before moving to a ten year old orphan. His life under Niles. the subjugation of a strict grandOver 400 people attended the PTA mcther is graphically told. party Saturday evening making it Mrs. Paul Pagett has appointed the a great social and financial success. nominating committee, Mrs. Adin A style show preceded the corona- Finley, chairman, Mrs. G. E. Holmtion event, followed. by games and quist, and Mrs. James Tibbetts. They dancing. will select names for second yice Many prizes were distributed president, recording secretary, treasthroughout the evening, among which were a permanent’ wave to Mrs. urer, and one director. Tea will be sérvéd at the conclusion Howard Stryker, and a Sanison bridge table and four chairs to J. of the meeting Hickey of Highland Park. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president of Memorial to Dr. C. J. Davis the PTA, and her committees, are deeply grateful for the fine response given by the entire community. Birthday One Year _Aearntiiobscarivs Old Meyers, Johnston in Highland Davis, was for 42 years a member of the church session, and 37 its clerk. A service of recogni- tion and dedication will be held at the communion service in June. Approximately 430 people attended the two Easter morning services. On Good Friday evening 195 took communion. : St A surprise birthday dinner party honored Aksel Petersen’s anniversary on Monday evening at his home on Deerfield road, arranged by Mrs. Petersen. It was the school children are preparing the program and evening’s entertainment. There will be a short skit entitled “The Fatal Quest”. Robert Howard, accordianist, from Northbrook will play for the community singing and there will be instrumental solos. The unusual part about this box social will be the fact that after the man bids in the basket he is privileged to select his own partner, which may or may not be the fair lady who filled the box. Rummage Sales A rummage sale will be held in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road on Thursday and Friday, April 15 and 16, under the auspices of the Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary. Mrs. Aksel Petersen and her committee members, Mrs. Robert Page and Mrs. Edwin Beckman, will accept donations for the sale. Today and tomorrow, the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star has a rummage sale in progress in the same vacant and store. Mrs. A. J. John- Mrs. Walter co-chairmen. The tion Presbyterian will Thursday 30. Mrs. mary hold terrace and Woman’s are associa-’ rummage sale on and Friday, April 29 and James G. Russell of Rose- Return from Mr. a Clifford is in charge of the Florida Mrs. sale. . Herbert B. Graffis have returned to their Bannockburn home on Half Day road after a month’s visit in the South. Paul s Confirmation Chas surprise birthday anni- on Saturday evening at the Jacobs His birth home, 859 Central avenue. date is April 1. Ft. Atkinson, Wis., Former neighbors, Mr. and Harold Scheskie and their four children of Wadsworth, spent Thursday at the Tibbetts home and attended the birthday party. STAGERS Washington Slept Here.’ Tasker, is under assisted the direction of by Geneva Ritter. BAPTISM Larry Dean Vanderbeek, infant son of Rev. and Mrs. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, was baptized Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, with his paternal grandfather, the Rev. John Vanderbeek of Holland, Michigan, officiating. Birthday and Mrs, THE Production where Mr. McGarvie. Mr. Jimmy Tibbetts was four years old on Saturday and celebrated the occasion with a neighborhood party for sixteen children, plus dads and moms of some of them. A special. guest was his small cousin, Donald Wertz Jr. of “Bay City, Texas, who was here with his mother, Mrs. Wertz (Betty Tibbetts). Mrs. Wertz and her son came from Paul Downing of Highland Park will speak on his hobby, Banding Birds, and will use live birds for illustrating. There will be a brief business meeting presided over by Mrs. Robert O. Clark, before the hobby show. A change in the by-laws will be discussed, to be voted on at the May meeting, and a nominating committee of three members will be appointed. Expiring offices this year are terms of the president and treasurer. The nominating committee report will be presented at the May meeting. Mrs. Michael George is in charge of | the hobby show and serving on her ‘committee are Mrs. Earl Paul, Mrs. Andrew E. Savage, and Mrs. Andrew Tasker. Four they are visiting her parents, Mrs. Merle Tibbetts. The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will meet Friday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Children of each classroom are looking forward to this meeting as it is to be a hobby show ‘where they may exhibit one or more hobbies. ; Dates are April 30 and May 1. Seventeen members of the cast are Leslie Gage, Edward Flynn, Elizabeth Gage, Dorothy Hoffmann, Harold Mau, Martha Jordan, Isabel Stryker, Thomas Evans, Florence Clay, Barbara Hunter, Dexter Gauntlett, E. F. Nelson, Lansing Steed, Charles Pope Jr., Alice Arentz, Janice Gage, and Harold versary dinner for Lyle Jacobs, also, down Deerfield PTA Plans Students’ Hobby Show “George Year a Mrs. Edward A. Mortimer of Chicago today is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Frances Anne McKay, to Keith Barton Johnson of Nogales, Arizona. After the wedding, which will be held May 31, in Winnetka, Illinois, Mr Johnson and his bride will live in Tucson, Arizona. Miss McKay, who is the daughter of Neil S. McKay of Deerfield, was graduated from Ferry Hall in 1943 and later attended Lawrence college. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. Ralph Johnson and late Mr. Johnson, formerly of Rockford, but now living in Nogales, Arizona. Mr. Johnson, after serving as a lieutenant in the Army Air.forces for the -past three years, has returned to his studies at the University of Arizona. The Stagers, amateur theatrical group, are in rehearsal for the third and last play of their twelfth season, Park Surprise Party Another who The Mothers’ club of Wilmot school will have a basket social at the school on Saturday, April 10, at 8 p.m. Women will prepare the old-fashioned box lunches which will be auctioned off by Arthur Wolter to the highest bidder. son The new communion table in the Deerfield Presbyterian church is a gift in memory of the late Dr. Charles years, Jerry McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire Jr. of Orchard lane, celebrated his first birthday anniversary on Easter Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August At Presbyterian Church Box Social Saturday of Kay . ‘ Wed KB fokneon At Wilmot School Fathers Me ye, P hoto by James Kilcoyne St. Paul’s confirmation class for 1948 was equally divided with four girls and four boys. They are, left to right, first row, Virginia Kieser, Paula Kress, Jean Pantle, and Lois Vines. Second row, Rev. Leinberger, Roger Antes, Donald Visoky, William Gastfield, and Arn- old Bock. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn attended the birthday anniversary dinner party of Mr. White’s mother, in Chicago, Friday evening. | �: Deerfield a9 The Jones seas of Deerfield ‘received their discharges from the Army last week after a year and a half service Overseas .. . Francis; who plans to return to Highland Park High in the fall, was with the Sixth Cohstabulary Squadron in Coburg, Germany while Jay was. stationed in Korea . . . He is planning to attend the University of New Mexico. Congratulations to Stevé Pollak on receiving his major swimming award at Dartmouth . . He. went to the - gemi-finals in the recent National Collegiate Swimming Meet. _ We want to thank the Deerfield | P.T.A. for being able to take part in their suécessful style show Saturday . night . Co-Chairmen Mrs. Lewis _ Hayner ‘ana Mrs. John B. Caroon are to be congratulated on their great organization job. Bradford Larsen, spall High- Jand Parker, ig now living in a Boston suburb . . . He is a fire= prevention engineer with a Boston Insurance Co. Our Winnetka store is~ celebrating its twentieth anniversary Saturday... _ A terrific sale will be held with many ‘outstanding values being offered. The doors will open at 9. Tony Ferrari, popular Highwood and will Half marry Day man- about - town, Miss Virginia Gerber of Fon Du Lac, Wis. in September. St. Paul’s Organizations Meetings St. Paul’s married Saturday, May 1, is the wedding date of Maurice Whitaker and Miss Arline Abernathy . . Maurice is with the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. John lated Rosenheim on winning is to be congratu- his numerals on the Carleton College freshman swimming team ... John, by the way; is planning on having a playgroup this summer for a limited number of boys. Our radio show—‘What’s Your Name”—starring the Popular Man on the Street Interviewer, Jack Ball, will be circles, couples’ Saturday, April Next week we will announce etc., are an- 24— Spruce street. Wednesday, April 28— 1:15 pm Circle 2 at home of Mrs. William Carmen in Skokie. Thursday, May 6— 1:15 p.m. Woman’s Guild at home of Mrs. Archie Antes, Central avenue. Tulleys Come from Pomona Mr..and Mrs. John Tulley Jr. arrived Sunday from Pomona, Calif., because of the accident to Mr. Tulley’s mother, Mrs John Tulley Sr., who is still in the Highland Park pital. — Mrs. Tulley, ; octogenarian, Tuesday, a truck from in hos- fell last which she had hitch-hiked a ride from her home in. West Lake Forest to Deerfield. Women’s Apparel FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfizld 122 _ Franklin - Grimes GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan when alighting from the truck. Coming and from Spread Eagle Mr. two and sons Mrs. moved Arne from into the apartment vacated Deerfield, Always Delegates for PTA Mrs. Robert O. Clark of ae Getting Brierhill oni ' Settled POWDER BOX BEAUTY | SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Road Uli. 295 758 Deerfield 29 VANT 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Deerfield 562—Eric ERIC’S Road Banfield, North | Second street. Prendergast Word was received here of the birth of a son, James Clarke, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prendergast on Friday, April 2, at the Herrick Memorial hospital in Berkeley, Cal. The mother is the former Elizabeth Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James » Clarke of 2237 Lincolnwood road, Highland Park. The Prendergasts live in. Richmond, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prendergast of San Francisco are the baby’s paternal grandparents. garten teacher at Green Highland Park. Bay © school, Bridge Club Mrs. Elmer L,. Clavey of Clavey road, Highland Park, is entertaining at Juncheon and bridge today at her remodeled home. Her — son, —$———— : ¢ & At Miami Beach, Florida The W. A. Weckers of Wilmot ied x have been vacationing for several — iin Colrado Sherman Tel. Deerfield 419 Tel. A son was born at the local hospital on Monday, March 5, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Giaimo of 153 Skiing the store. nights, Giaimo months at Miami Beach, Fla, Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gurioli of 1712 Burton avenue, are the parents of a baby born at the Highland Park + hospital on Monday, April 5. : Sewing Club Sag ; The Thursday sewing. club is meee ing today for luncheon at the home — of Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road. ig M. A. FRANTZ INSURANCE Road Gurioli Gordon and his bride, occupy the | other section of the duplex home. 2 Tools Goods Deerfield, The Frank Galvanis of 231 Evolu-— tion avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Friday, April 2. newly DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Deerfield the Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braun (Ester Rogalski) of Chicago are getting settled in their apartment at 755 Chestnut street, the David Waddington house. Mirv. Braun -is the kinder- GIFTS Available by New Residents on Somerset Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John R, Bellamy have moved from Chicago to 1427 Somerset avenue, the house they bought from Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson, who have gone to Highland Park to live. Mrs. Bellamy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiles of lewis lane, Bannockburn. W. R. MITCHELL ESTATE AND 634 Deerfield and Park, Homeyers. Mr. Homeyer is a mechanic at Marchi’s garage. in Highland Park. Telephone REAL Homeyer Highland on Sunday, to the former Edward Whitcomb house on Wilmot road which they bought recently from Wilbert A. Hertel. The Hertels moved - 95 A daughter was born to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Pruss of 714 Ridgewood drive at the local hospital on Wednesday, March 31. Galvani Buy Wilmot Road’ Home 623 Deerfield Pruss Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Blixt (DoMaertz lores Frost) and their little daughter are moving from Spread Eagle, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maertz of to Deerfield this week and will live 631 Skokie avenue are the parents with Mrs. Blixt’s parents, Mr. and of a daughter born at Highland Park Mrs. Theodore Frost of Woodward -hospital on Thursday, April 1. avenue until they~can find a house. SHOP Road, Tel. ‘was able to tell that she had fallen & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE She hit the curb and broke her shoulder. First reports were that she had been hit by a truck, but Mrs. Tulley Oaks avenue are delegates from the Deerfield Grammar school PTA to the 1948 Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers in Springfield on April 8-9-10. They are president and vice president, respectively, of the local PTA. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts 730 Waukegan | Hal, Wald! — a road and Mrs. Lewis Hayner of Fair MILDRED WALLDREN held in front of our store at 1:30 opening date of the Highwood ceeP.S. We are open Monday clubs, groups, 8 p.m. Golden Band, married couples, at C. C. Kapschull Jr. home on p.m. Saturday ... The program will be _re-broadcast over Evanston Station ~WEAW-FM at 4:30 Saturday. Flash! The Highland Park VFW Post will hold a townwide -earnival August 6,°7 and 8 at Sunset Park ... First prize will be a Ford . Pat Bergman and Bob Schneider are ~ Co-chairmen. women’s nounced for the coming month as follows: Thursday, today— 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 at home of Mrs. Robert Herrmann, Wilmot road. Saturday, April 10— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. Thursday, April 15— society at the 10 am. Sewing church. stitched,, suede cloth that washes easily Powerhouse Angie Pasuello is now connected with the City Street Departa ment... He is capably understudying Frank Dal Valle. mm Announce We are pleased to announce that our children’s store is now carrying the Klad-ezee “Tweener” suit ... If it’s too warm for a snow suit, too cool for no suit—the Klad-ezee suit will be just right . The suit is double- ‘and dries quickly. They come in scar- let, royal blue or Pied Piper green... Sizes 2 to 6, $6.95; 7 to 10, $7.95... Matching bonnet or helmet, $1.25. 98 Activities Prop. D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Carson, 3 son ee "sia John B. Carsons of Adler hill road, is enjoying a week’s skiing in Aspen, Colo., where he is visiting relatives. Sherman is a sixth grade student in the Deerfield Grammar school. : Deerfield Cab Call Deerfield AA 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, Co. Rd. Proprietor �a apr eens Sy, ea: Ends PTA Gicintln Sock The ~ Deerfield Activities ae executive board of the Deer- field Grammar school*PTA at its April meeting voted to discontinue the monthly discussion group series for this school term. Mrs. James M. Street Jr. of Rosemary terrace, education chairman, has presented many interesting meetings this year to this rapidly growing group. Next year the discussion groups will be taken up as a pre-planned program, Party several days’ stay at the Manse. Center of attraction at the Manse is Larry Dean Vanderbeek who was Tonight Mrs. J. R. Notz is entertaining her bridge club this evening at her home on Knollwood road. The Ralph deShas Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph deSha and sons, Britt, and* Ralph Jr., who months, came from Beloit, Wis., Sunday to be guests of Mr. and Charles G. Pettis of Osterman nue. it is announced. Return Home Friday The William Garfield Browns returned on Friday to their home on Brierhill road from a trip to California. Mr. deSha, who lived with born In County much road were returned business home thip in Thursday Cleveland, avenue from O. a Leaving for California Mrs. Julie Berg and her grandson, Ramon Frank, are departing for their new home in Palisades, Calif., on Sunday, April 11. Mr. Frank expects te, leave, after business arrangements for the sale of his home and beauty shop are completed. Mrs. Frank and Maurita are already in the West and have opened up their new venture, ice cream shop, near the new which they have purchased. an home Mr. and Mrs Clifford Witherby (Julie Frank) and their baby son are planning to remain in the cottage which Mrs. Witherby’s father had remodeled for them at the east end of the property at 623 Deerfield road, the former Fehr property. : Brief Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntiett drove down to Columbia, Mo., last week and brought home with them, their daughter, Jane, from Stephens college, to spend the weekend with them. of and improved. Caldwell) of Industrial Engineering _ Fred Meyer went to ‘Michigan on Tuesday and Wednesday with a group from the industrial engineering school at Purdue university to observe and inspect a number of industrial plants. He will be home for a brief spring vacatiom with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road. and Mrs. road. Allsbrows John Chicago Move to Caldwell of Wil- Texas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow and three children, who had been living in a trailer camp at Miami, Fla., are now at Dallas, Texas. The apartment vacated by the Allsbrows on Hazel avenue has been rented to Hellmer Hellmer in the Railroad Scrap Drive Milwaukee Road employes will go all out in observing April 5 to April 10° as “Railroad Scrap Collection Week” in an effort to help increase production of steel badly needed to meet its 1948 program for construction and purchase of 9,137 freight Mr. and Mrs. Corwin A. .of Highland Park. .;. Mr. is the arts and crafts teacher Deerfield Grammar school. Scout Conclave Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council of Girl Scouts was in Chicago the 5th and 6th of April attending the Spring Regional Conference of the cars, 91 passenger cars, 38 Dieselnet) Girl Scouts held at the LaSalle hotel. electric locomotives and 57,083 Women volunteers holding the same tons of rail. This week all railroads will inten-: position in Girl Scouting in their comsify their efforts to collect all avail- munities were in Chicago for this able scrap from along their lines meeting from all over the four states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and and move it as promptly as possible Great the form which Wisconsin to foundries and steel mills. Lakes - Lincoln College Student Tom Tapper was home from Lincoln college, Lincoln, Ill., on vacation this past week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of Osterman avenue. Thursday. Mrs. Goodpasture, Region’of the Girl past president of the Deerfield Woman’s club is now president of the Lake County Federation. Mrs. Pagett is president of the Deerfield club. GILLEN‘S BEAUTY SHOP Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless @ Eska Noheet ©° Machine In Washington D. C. The Frank Conleys and relatives from Indiana are visiting in Washington, D. C. e Special Rates for School Girls 705 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Buy Hamilton Mr. and Mrs John Derby Clark) have bought the Hamilton Tommy, House (Shirley Norman house at 1032 Central ave- nue. The Hamiltons Mississippi. are moving to of Holland. Erwin grandfather, from Ter George Holland, Mich., Haar, and Ter Haar arrived for GROCERY “BEST QUAL ITY Open é watt BLUE CLOSED Bannockburn voters approved an increase in the tax rate for the gen, eral corporate funds.of the village from .178 per cent to .333 per cent — ata’ special election held ee March 30. About. 40» votes were cast and ihe tion. Edwin dent: Deeetield Road. Sundays ALWAYS” — 12:30 Tel. Deerfield White is village a presi- — r DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D.. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & SELIG Established 1925 “REALTORS . Real Estate—-Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Lumber al a Lumber - Building 612 l Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 UB OHI SEED CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Mercer her REALTOR Waukegan Road Deerfield \ Materials - and MOBIL Coal Ave. Greasing - Washing Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Office Red Horse Service Station Companies Railroad Established 707 M. MONDAYS F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, MARKET AND of Orphans Deerfield 884 H. i A ROYAL week. LUCIUS ERSKINE On Tuesday, Mrs. Vanderbeek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Haar, her brother, past Bannockburn Votes To Increase Taxes ee Zettler Boys in Frogmore At Presbyterian Manse The three sons of the late Mr. and}, Rey. and Mrs. John Vandetfbeek of Mrs. Emil Zettler, Gregory, 13, Roger, Holland, Mich., spent the weekend at 10, and Peter, 8, are now in Frogthe Presbyterian Manse as guests of more, Louisiana, making their home their son and wife, Rev. and Mrs. with their maternal aunt, Mrs. Wil- B. E. Vanderbeek. Here, ‘also, for liam Cuthbertson: the weekend’ were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson and their small son ’ Derbys this Scouts. The theme of the conference was “Better Camping for More Girls.” A series of group discussions were held to consider ways and means to better programs, the expansion of camping facilities, and other aspects of improving camping for Girl: Scouts. Attend Federation Meeting Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture and Mrs. Paul Pagett attended the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs annual meeting at Fox Lake on — returns are reported. to have ‘been “| about 8 to 1 in favor of the proposi- . Girl Ill- the at Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, 215 Waukegan road, will be hostess to mem-_ bers of Friends of Orphans on Wed— ~ nesday afternoon at her home with Mrs. Frank Parker of Ridge road, Highland Park, assisting. This group of 40 women raised $14,000 recently— at a benefit party. One of the chil-— dren’s homes ‘which profits by their | personal interest is Lake ae ors.5 phanage. have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. Fe. mot Chicago, hotel, vens Grandparents (Doris exhibit inois Garden club exhibit at the Ste-_ Keith and Kenneth, the five year old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hed- the past year, by a rest at the Janesville TB sanatorium. His health is their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. William Amendt (Mary Behrens). Home from Business Trip _ Harold Nelson of Osterman service Visit attractive an had C. Behrens Woods Woods Yesterday Friends hos- berg River bap- has been ill in the Lake County pital in Waukegan. were of was road Weekend Guests Here from Cary, Ill., to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie war who Waukegan Twins by and Hospital Chester G. Pettis family while attending high school, is back at Beloit college and is in his senior year. His studies interrupted 11 tized on Sunday by his paternal grandfather. two is 14 last Mrs. ave- the Febrtiary Gaiden! oh Afternoon The Bannockburn Garden aus met 3 ; yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Sunset lane. | of A committee under the direction — Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, =m js) Bridge poo Met HOLTJE GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY ; | Inc. 1885 Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 �Here’s Your Chance to Try a Piece STOVER RUSSELL of the New CANDY, Mayor Committee Now Our Exclusive in Highland Park Try It Before You Buy It Russell Shoven CANDIES Aysadll Stovr GAWOVES ae enter in EATING and GIVING Opportunity Only Thurs., Fri., Sat.. The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HOME HIGHLAND PARK 4560 OWNERS Do You Know... . . . that you can paint your houseor add a room this spring by an FHA-guaranteed loan . ... that with this financing, you can reroof, rewire, repair, redecorate? Yes, The First National Bank-FHA fin- ancing offers you up to $2,500, with 3 years to pay! This spring, invest your money in a newer, finer home. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member Federal HIGHLAND Insurance PARK Deposit Robert F. Local for Patton, Chairman Eugene Hotchkiss of the Citizens’ Tax Revision, Commissioner A. Gordon Humphrey and Robert Cushman, tax consultant, are in the midst of two crowded weeks. They have been scheduled to speak at a total of 13 meetings of local organizations and groups during the period, to inform residents of every part of Highland Park about the need for approving a new tax rate in the referendum to be held Saturday, April 24. Five of the talks were given earlier this week. A series of especially prepared the state is taken by the citizens to large placards telling in simplified remedy the change wrought in the form the complicated tax dilemma, city’s tax revenue by a change in created by the return of “home rule” state tax laws. to individual municipalities by acAlthough the $1.62% per $100 valtion of the Illinois legislature late last uation that Highland Parkers paid year, is being employed to aid the last year before the legislation creatspeakers. The facts about the emer- ed the present emergency through gency tax situation that has made lowering not only of the tax rate but the referendum a necessity, will be at the same time of. assessed valuaexplained hefore the following organizations, with additional meetings still to be scheduled: West Ridge Community club, April Voters who anticipate being out 8, 8 p.m.; American Legion, April 8, of Lake county on the day of the 8 p.m.; Chamber of Commerce, April city tax rate referendum, April 13, 6:30 p.m.; Mother’s guild, April 24, 1948, may vote on an absent 15, 8 p.m.; Braeside school, April 19, voter’s ballot, either in person or 7:30 p.m.; League of Women Voters, by mail. Voters may go to the April 21, 1 p.m.; Elm Place PTA, city clerk’s office, or they may April 21, 8 p.m.; Green Bay PTA, make application by mail and the April 22, 8 p.m. necessary application and ballot Tax rates discussions were held will be mailed to them. Persons this week at meetings of the Rotary wishing to vote may do so in perculb, Kiwanis club, Highland Park son up to three days before April Woman’s club, Ravinia Woman’s 24, and by mail within five days club, and Lincoln School PTA. before April 24. For further inThe public education program is formation regarding any question being furthered by the mailing with which may arise, do not hesitate to current water bills of a graphic pamcall the office of the city clerk, phlet entitled, “Our Town Has Had H.P. 800. Its Income Cut!” “No one likes to pay taxes,” the booklet states, “but intelligent people tions of property, covered all city know that local taxes provide the and school functions, the present loss revenue our city government needs of revenue affects most seriously the to give us ihe services of, health and 20.3 cents portion of that rate that safety that all citizens MUST have. went to the corporate fund and the “If the revenue doesn’t cover the street and bridge fund, the work states. cost of these vital services,” the That same 20.3 cents will now be treatis adds, “the services must be cut to 16 cents per $100, a substanreduced!’ Reduced police and fire protection tial reduction not even counting the expected decrease in an $82,000,000 and decreased street maintenance will be the fate of Highland Park as assessed valuation to a far lower figute, thus probably cutting revenue things stand today, the booklet continues, unless the action intended by still more. A sufficiently ample permissible tax rate is the object of the citizens’ comTHE RADIO WAVE mittee in planning the April 24 referendum. The city will levy only of the Moment that part of the permissible rate “Split Second Timing” . needed to cover the actual cost of No Overprocessing services citizens receive, the booklet asserts. ‘ No Underprocessing RESULTS: Hair that stays alive, radiantly Spokesmen said that tax bills this beautiful, soft as spun &silk— year will be lower than in 1947 for — a_ lasting wave of greater that portion covering City of Highdepth. Free consultants. Miss land Park revenue, but that the new Remick and Mr. Kenneth. tax rate, too late to save a $37,000 deficit which will have to be endured THE POWDER BOX this year, will not necessarily raise 365 Central Tel. H. P. 4768 NOTICE GOOD TASTE This Launch Education Program for Vital City Tax Rate Increase tax bills next year. @ RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG TILE Beautiful colors & finest quality material now available for Recreation Room, Kitchen Floor, Front Entrance & Bath Room. Sink Top and Counter Top. Call for JOHN Corporation @ ASPHALT LINOLEUM 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. 36 Years Conscientious Estimates B. NASH H. P. 3500 Service on the No. Shore �Thursday, April 8, Page 1948 New Equipment Insures Safety Of Childbirth New Obstetrical Suite Ready at Hospital DAILY THE progress of the hospital’s building expansion program, The News presents details of the new obstetrical suite, has been few weeks. The suite completed is located in the at 335 and all the packs newest and most modern made ment of the personnel. are also of All lighting rooms is equipped infants difficulty or with Immediately others who have at birth. breathing after birth, the infant is placed in the unit which is an electrically heated bassinette with a self-contained aspirator apparatus. The unit has two oxygen outlets. As a special safety measure, the oxygen much This in to usher mothers and infants safely through CREAM OF KENTUCKY 5th $3.45 YOU'LL LOOK FEEL BETTER CLOTHES FOUR BETTER .is DRY IN CLEANED THIS BETTER WAY 5th Imported Scotch: Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red TAYLOR’S by a portable equipment anesthesia GEE iat Bhi $1.58 PETRI ts etek CHRISTIAN Bas cine un- CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES OF OUR FAMOUS se or SANITONE SERVICE VIRGINIA OE 68c BROS. $1.49 DARE fag peic ciehes 94c ¥% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans is com- GILBEY’S machine which was recently donated to the hospital by the Woman’s Auxiliary. NEW YORK WINE balanced so that it may be placed in any position. It has a suspended mirror for the use of the anesthetist, and the light may be quickly focused and The delivery room 5.68 King William Vat 69 usual advantages is used in the delivery rooms, As illustrated, this is counter- pleted IMPERIAL $3.47 Teacher's White Horse above design large $4.25 HILL & HILL Sth $4.09 and it is equipped so that caesarian sections can be performed without the necessity of removing the patient to any ROSES 5th use. adjusted to illuminate small area desired. artes $3.45 childbirth. resus- a major operating room. A special light which has many $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 Sth The new delivery room, above, at Highland Park hospital is one of two included in the obstetrical suite just completed in another step of the hospital’s building expansion project. All equipment is of the latest type, designed piece of of them The obstetrical table shown also represents a very advanced 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Bellow’s pressure to be applied during the of the equipment. Whiskies Partner’s Choice passes citator is a newly developed equipment and there are few Highwood OLD GUCKENHEIMER .... 5th $5.95 FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 through three reducing valves the last of which*is a water control, before it reaches the infant. This arrangement makes it absolutely impossible for too operation SERVICE 4579 con- with a special resuscitator unit which is a gift by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. This piece of equipment is used for premature Ave., and spark-proof struction. One of the delivery Waukegan develop- ments in obstetrical procedure and equipment. The floors are made of a specially developed composition which contains* millions of fine strands of copper wire, which ground any static electrical charges that may be generated by the equipment or by the moveoutlets FRIENDLY OLD GRAND DAD ........ hee FP hOR es. cs JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ...__....... up, and two delivery rooms. Copper Grounds Electricity The new delivery rooms, one of which is illustrated above, represent the OF Bonded north are DELIVERY PHONE end of the obstetrical floor and conSists of two pre-natal rooms, a doctors’ dressing room, a sterilizing room where all the delivery room equipment is sterilized STORE past the FREE LIQUORS In a recent issue the new nursery at Highland Park hospital was described. Continuing a series of reports on the which 9 Bt C[] More Dirt Removed APPROVED SERVICE tit C] Stubborn Spots Gone C] No Dry Cleaning Odor DIXIE $3.15 Biss, ace $3.19 BELLE Boi $3.12 MILSHIRE me ELECT i FLEISCHMANN’S ces. $3.32 GORDON’S Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! ROBERT C. NELSON REPUBLICAN STATE’S ATTORNEY RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park SN $3.38 WALKER’S Sti a $3.12 SEAGRAM’S ele eeiy Phone FREE $3.58 4579 DELIVERY ~Ck �Page 10 ET Leowenthak a Election of Student - SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES Board is Event of IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD Al Baum Intelligent voting, the cornerstone of our democracy, takes a great deal of thought and discussion, beforehand and afterwards, to be effective; therefore, this week, Highland Park High school’s TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 STEEL WALL TILE ROEBUCK AND CO. To Lead Local Week at High School By attitude campaign was de- ferred in favor of the election of next year’s Student Council Executive Board. The board, most importantof all student bodies, handles a great variety of jobs, recurring and special, This year, along with the Turnabout and Hobo Hop dances; the all-school Community Chest collection; corridor councilor and honor study hall systems; fire drill supervision; checkwing eligibility of candidates for organization officers; and supplying ushers for school events, they are acting as a cocrdinating committee and clearing-house for attitude suggestions. All this requires many hours of work, including. a daily meeting with | the student council adviser, Leslie Libakken. To be sure that only those who can afford to spend the time are elected, there is a rule that candidates must have a C average with no D’s or: E’s. From the many who meet the scholastic requirement, this year’s board, with the principal and the “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your with Wood our applied retain hot. their Repairs Shingle scientific The natural made Roof still appearance. if needed. Cancer Drive County Cancer Society Chapter Opens Campaign for $23,350 When was the Lake county chapter of the American Cancer Society, Inc., organized? Who were the organizers? When did it obtain its charWho are the present executive ‘ter? committee members? These and other questions of interest to persons who contribute funds to the society are answered by delving into the records of the local organization. At present, the chapter is conducting a county-wide drive for $23,350. Funds collected will be allocated on a national state and local basis for research, diagnostic centers, information centers and medical care. E. J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road, is chairman of the drive in Highland Park... The first meeting to launch a Lake county chapter was ‘held in February, 1947. It was called by Dr. John A. Rogers, Chicago, executive director of the Illinois division of the American Cancer society. Mrs: Herman F. Anspach, 227 Bloom street, was among those present at the first meeting. She served as chairman of the Highland Park fund drive in July. The executive committee now includes Joseph B. Garnett and Dr. M. D. McNeal, both of Highland Park. On June 1, 1947, when the county chapter treatment shingles * the HOMART county deans, The Beautify your bathroom or kitchen tile. Individual pieces have baked variety of attractive colors. cement—waterproof, display > 5 with durable on enamel Cushion-edge sanitary and easy Cc 5 “There's Your Sq. Ft. metal wall finish in a wide tiles are sealed to clean. its official charter, chapter chose 20 headquarters. future seniors and 10 future juniors for the ballot, on the basis of their activities and general leadership qualities. They were introduced in a short assembly Monday morning, following which everyone in school voted for eight seniors and four juniors with a printed list of qualifications at hand. Estimates Choice of Colors received an information center was opened at 133 Belvidere street, Waukegan. This is county headquarters of the chapter. The center is open Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings from 9 to 12 and Thursday afternoons from 1 to 4. Its telephone number is Ontario 9293. Checks from donors should be made payable to the American Cancer society and mailed either to the local campaign chairman or to See Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. QO. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 75¢ twelve students whose terms begin in September, under. officers to. be elected from their number later ‘ this spring, are: Seniors: Sue Barker, Bob Bushey, Bob Demichelis, Margie Demichelis, Ben Dicus, Patty Kilpatrick, Don Rossiter, Holly Stair. Juniors: Kate Becker, Fred Schweiger, DeeDee Smart, Roland Zagnoli. in our For Bendix Service today. and Installation Arranged and First Class Radio Repair Financed On All Makes Highland 517 Store Central Park Ave. ‘Phone ) H. 4600 CALL P. Husenetter Ravinia, III. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 ge fpr : Ge ae e 2a Bee C ark es od | — _4 a �Stayer Phuraten Apri 81948 ss Ensign Bowes Aboard In Mediterranean Sea Ten Highland Parkers At Bradley University Happenings . Enrolled Peoria, Highland Pp arkehs Grinnell for Office Miss Dolores Becker of 2323 Blackhawk avenue has been named as a candidate for the election of next year’s co-intramural vice president of the Women’s Athletic association at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, where is Miss sophomore. a Highland of Becker is a graduate Park High school. On Miss Marilyn Melvoin and Miss Charlotte Stone, both of Highland Park, recently served production on committees for the Wellesley college presentation of “Years Ago,” by Ruth The daughter of Mr. and Gordon. Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane, Miss Melvoin is now a senior at Wellesley, where she is a member of WBS, the student-operated radio station. She is-on the scenery committee of Barnswallow, the campus dramatic association, which presented “Years the follow- ippine and James Quigg. Bobby Bock At Columbus, Ago.” Miss Stone is also a Senior at Wellesley and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue. She is a member of the speakers’ bureau of the student committee for the Wellesley 75th Anniversary Fund campaign and is head of music for Tau Zeta Epsilon, the semi-academic society interested in art and music. Miss Stone is majoring in music and was recently one of the 50 members of the Wellesley college choir to sing in Boston and New York with the Boston Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Serge Koussevitsky. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Is O., Featured Hotel Vocalist Bobby Clark Bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock, 650 Bob O’Link road, is a featured vocalist with ian Zabach and his orchestra Flornow playing in the Town and Country room of the Neil house, Columbus, O. The tenor was hailed as one of the coming singing stars by Columbus newspaper critics. Mr. to his Neil Bock house sang of aboard on all 176 Laurel the aircraft Bowes, Jerome USN, Into avenue, is carrier serving USS New YOUR several Will the United States Annapolis, Md., in Home DRUGGIST Be A Glad to Sell Bottle of You VANDOL school. Captain Herman to Command Naval Hospital on Guam been nominated to relieve the medical officer in command of the naval hoscording Captain Guam, Mariana to a naval Herman, who Islands, announcement. was graduated from the St. Louis university school of medicine, is executive officer of the naval medical center on Guam. Please Tell Others Your About Vandol. Thought Pick Up 440 RAILWAY HIGHWOOD AVE. of One Soup Cocktail, 25¢ extra Entree eeee 2.50 pee ennenneeeerenecenes 1 V2 Ib. -...2.....-------eceee KW Fresh Fried Chicken French Fried Shrimp, Jumbo Fried Oysters Club Steak, eae eee eee Delivery Fresh Perch wee wesw Broiled Lobster www wees eneweseseses wee ee eee eee eee esses aeeaaae eee ee eee ete ewes eee waneeeene $6.35 BLACK & WHITE .... HAIG & HAIG 5 Star HAIG & HAIG (Pinch) GINS BELLOWS |<. 05c0.55.055 DIXIE BELLE .:.......... FLEISHMAN’ ..........-UO Vo spo uces $5.57 $5.61 $6.95 $3.18 $3.12 $3.19 $3.15 BOOTH’S High & Dry $3.19 VERMOUTHS NOILLY PRAT (Fr.) CINZANO (Fr.) ..-..—CINZANO (ital.) -.-..TRIBUNG ....0020% as see ee ake $2.79 $2.49 $2.09 $1.45 $1.33 WINES MARCA PETRI Red Table Wine $1.25 14 Gal. $2.25 $1.63 14 Gal. $3.04 Gal. Sole Distributor for WIDMER’S FINE WINES SANDWICHES NONA NIELSEN 4-PIECE ALL-GIRL BAND TEL. 2970 our Newly Manager. 2 Thurs., o> carn EE BRIS CE We Begin Serving Gal. F. I. Port Sherry Muscatel Beverage WILSON’S __—_—- ew Whipped or French Fried Potatoes Relishes Large Combination Salad Fresh Vegetables CALL @ $6.35 ee WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service $5.99 $6.75 $5.49 GORDON’S ............---- $3.38 SEAGRAM'S .........------- $3.58 Dinner Juice Shrimp Service Only Authorized The for Park and Highl and Sales in 545 CENTRAL .715 VAT GP x.isteec elu $5.49 WHITE HORSE .......... $5.49 makes and Bottle FLEISHMAN’S ere Free Pin ole ccc BONDS JAMES E. PEPPER 6 Ve Oita cai J. W. DANT 714 Yr. old FORTUNA 6 Yr. old .... OLD POINDEXTER BSE: OUR a tevenachaxincks G Vid. 8 An. SCOTCHES Chilled Tomato Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and all Small Appliances BEAM SVE You Are Buying the Best There Is for Your Hair and Scalp ac- BLENDS PARK & TILFORD Naberee = 25.: ck $3.53 RORPURIEYOb oc cans saevegutecvent $3.45 Wm. PENN ..........-.-.-- $3.45 SEAGRAM’S 7 Crown .. $3.94 SCHENLEY’S .............- $394 STRAIGHTS CHAPIN & GORE Gi yis Wie eats. $4.99 GLENMORE JUG Fe NES cos koe $5.45 GLENMORE Silver Label S Yr old 2c $4.95 JIM When You Buy VANDOL Capt George G. Herman, Medical corps, USN, of Highland Park has on Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Phil- Mediter- The Richard W. Andersons recently moved into their new home at 26 S. Ridge road. Mrs. Anderson is the former Salley Wennberg of Pleasant avenue. the trumpet with Zabach’s orchestra, is a graduate of Highland Park High pital Liquor Service P. Bowes Sea, operating in the Move coast to coast network programs and was on the Ben Blue show on the west coast. Mr. Bock, who also plays Choice Phonographs, Radios, Mrs. graduated from Naval academy, 1947. Table D’Hote COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE Channon ranean. Ensign Bowes, who entered the naval service in June, 1943, was engage- on_ James son of Mr. and Craig, Arthur Ejisenbrand, Arthur Grant, Ferdinand Humer, Deno Melchiorre, Eugene Melchiorre, Dominic Previous Highland Parkers Work Wellesley College Production Ens. university, are Jr. ment, Two year at college she Bradley this ing Highland Park students: Donald Carpenter, Robert Cooksy, Bradford Panarali Candidate at Ill., Casvior Sat., Sun. VLE ALIN EP EE 1 BLS OPN LEASE NEE LS ODETTE: at 5 p.m.—Cocktail Bar Open at 12 Noon. Agent for Bellows Wines & Liquors FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 z �Nostlyfor OMED Ereynent- Whdings . Ch Vows 4 Kh boon Whtson and Calvin The Miss Kathleen daughter of Laura Dr. and Watson, Mrs. Club Plans To Give Dudley ‘Crafts Watson, and Calvin G. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bauer, will be married Saturday, June 19, in Highland Park. dance Highland Park Saturday, Woman’s April 24, at club 8:30 formal disclosed gathering at a small of friends in- ~ _ Miss Watson, uated Engagement % in June from Her of Kappa the University father, who. has een associated with the Art Intitute in Chicago for 24 years, is in South America collecting material for a new Institute lecture series. Mr. Bauer, who served two years in the avy, isa junior at Dartmouth colge, where he is a member of Psi psilon. = Ravinia Garden Club Wins Two Prizes At Flower Show early The Ravinia Garden club won a first and a second prize at the Chicago Flower show, sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois April 2 to 6 at the Stevens hotel. Mrs, Willard Ewing, the club’s flower show chair- man, and her committee of Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, and Mrs. Arthur Strubel, placed first with a buffet setting. _ Their exhibition was - the” theme “Now rangement built That April’s Here consisted of native material, spring flowers, orresponding colorings. Baldauf won around further plant honors for the ti iner used. MIMI SPECTOR The engagement of Miss Mimi Spector and Richard M. Livingston was recently announced parents, Mr. of 10 |. Prospect the avenue of announced their daughter, Ruth Elise, to Richard Charles ‘kins, son of Mr. Mrs. and Simp- Howard W. Simpkins of Kenmore, N.Y. - Miss Fleager was graduated from DePauw university and from the Sor-. bonne in Paris. She met her fiance, a former naval intelligence officer, _ when both were stationed in Berlin year with the American occu- ‘pation forces. She now is language itor for a New York textbook pubher. _ After the wedding, which is planned to take place in Highland Park Trinis. ty church after Mr. Simpkins graduated from Oberlin Central by Mrs. Park Miss Spector's Samuel West, Spector New York and served four years in the army air forces, college, the spring dinner house. Mrs. Roland committee in in charge addition to the of reservations because ar- The Thor Ridgely road ception Wed A. Johnson home on was the scene of a re- Saturday for Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Elin Johnson, Galesburg, Ill, who was married on that day to Hialmér Roberg mt Falen, Woon -Schaeppi oh be ‘Lene Soknad Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon of 598 Homewood avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Corporal William H. Schaeppi, son of Mr. and Mrs. AIfred P. Schaeppi of St. Paul, Minn. The couple plans to be married SatMay 29, Announce Engagement Of Former Resident The younger set in Highland Park will be interested to learn of the engagement of a former resident, Miss Frances Schoonover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schoonover, to Donald Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf of Sharon, Wis. The Schoon- overs moved to their Wisconsin home two years ago. No date has been named for the wedding. couple will reside in New York where he plans to attend the graduate school of Columbia university. The ceremony took place in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Roberg as attendants. The couple will live in Galesburg. Evert J. Johnson joined with his brother in giving the reception. The bridegroom is Mrs. Thor Johnson’s uncle. Kathryn 2 houkes eae Vy] “Many Wings” is the film. story which A. C. Kadow, Elgin, will present to the Ravinia Garden club at its April meeting tomorrow. Experienced as a photographer of stilllife for many years, he has turned his attention to colored motion pictures and time-lapse photography. In a unique manner he carries his audience from the first buds and birds of spring, through the summer months, and into the fall. Mrs. Bertram Weber, 1885 Groveland avenue, will open her home for the meeting. Mrs. Stanley Grace will meet with her board at 1 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Weber will be Mrs. Clifford Makelim, chairman, and Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Judson Cross and Mrs. : George Spiel. ‘oa + Hunter of their daughter, Kathryn, Miss Einbecker was graduated from the University of Illinois college of commerce last June. She now is a member of the personnel staff of the Western Electric company, Chicago. Mr. Hunter was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1943. He served as a captain in the army infantry during the recent war, spending much of his time in the Philippines. On his release from the service he returned to the university and received his master’s degree last October. At pre- sent he is working toward a doctorate at Harvard — university. Mrs. Kuh Will Head Scholarship-Guidance For Second Year | Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of Highland Park was re-elected president for another two years of the Scholarship and Guidance association at the organization’s annual meeting held Monday, March 29, at the Standard ‘club in Chicago. Mrs. Alma C. Livermore, executive director of the association, reported that 325 boys and girls were assisted by the association this past year. Fifty-three per cent received scholarships averaging $33 per month for school supplies, lunches and clothes, and 73 per cent had severe emotional disturbances caused in most part by broken homes. They needed constant counseling. All were given vocational guidance, all were tested for scholastic ability and found to be capable for high school work, and 42 per cent had superior ability. Since 1911 when the association was founded, more than 4,000 boys and gitls have been assisted. The new vocational Movies Will Be Shown at Ravinia Garden Club Meeting a to John M. Hunter, son of Professor aud Mrs. M. H. Hunter, of Urbana, Ill, The couple plans to be married in Chicago in early June. of absence Koberg of engagement Ms. Elm Sohnson Hialmer Path Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Einbecker of 325 Park avenue are announcing the chair- Sweden. B. Fleager of recently engagement and City and Winthrop, Maine. Mr. Livingston is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Sigmund M. Livingston of 225 Cary. avenue, Highland Park. The bride-elect is a graduate of Calhoun school and Wellesley college. Mr. Livingston was graduated from Lake Forest academy and Duke university urday, r. and Mrs. Samuel formal from the city, may be accommodated up to the date of the dance. and birds of Mrs. Arthur _ club by winning a second prize. She presented a semi-circular arrangement stressing design and picking up color from the plate and con- its club man, Mrs. Maus, is made up of Mrs. Carl Howard, assistant chairman and Mrs. Rex Andrews, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Mrs. Kendall Clough, Mrs. James M. Cuthbertson, Mrs, Frank H. Driggs, Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, Mrs. R. W. Forsythe, Mrs. P. B. Garrett, Mrs. J. Wm. Gooch, Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, Mrs. John W. Meyer, Mrs. Loren C. Moore, Mrs. Vernon §S. Mortimer, Mrs. H. L,. Nehrbass, Mrs. J. Earl Presson, Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. Alain L. St. Cyr, Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge and Mrs. Carl S. Wolf. Table decorations will be under the direction of Mrs. P. B. Garrett. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Roland G. Maus, Highland Park 4575, or Mrs. Carl Howard, Highland Park 4004. Those who might be prevented from making “Td sorority, will be grad- of Michigan. hold the The of Miss a member in rangements Watson and her fiance Saturday in Watson home in Highland Park. Kappa Gamma will p.m. G. Maus, chairman, has engaged George Burnett and his orchestra, who played at the fall dance last year. These dinner dances have been “Sellouts” in the past, and members who wish to attend are urged to get their reservations in early. Cancellations will not be accepted after April 21. nnouncement of the engagement id coming marriage of the young suple was event Formal Dinner Dance April 24 WH Totiwh Woman’s service, started last Sep- | tember on a three-year grant from the Wieboldt Foundation and ad_ ministered by the association, served 99 persons with vocational advice inthe three and one-half months of -- 1947 WAbane . Shige Botrothal Ceduna The Park engagement High school of two Highland graduates, Miss Loretta Werhane and Edward Sheahen, is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Werhane of Deerfield place. Mr. Sheahen, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sheahen of Elm place, was overseas with the army for 18 months during the war. The couple has not as yet decided upon a date for their med ene:. —5 �‘Aprit” 8 _ Thursday, ~ MODEL IN HADASSAH FASHION SHOW There's plenty of toe ‘room and easy feet comfort In these ised Edwards Playn-Toes. Scientific construction assures firm, safe support for growing feet, too. In 2 Calf, sizes 3-6, and cs a Li a3 Elk, sizes 64-9. As Advertise Infants 3 to 6 $4.50 Photo Park Woman’s by North Shore Hadassah at the Highland by James Children’s 6% to 9 $4.95 Kilcoyne Sex and Mrs. David Levin in a fashion show planned Miss Sue Patton, Mrs. David Fisher, Mrs, Leon model!* extravagantly glamorous gowns they will wear Widths from A to E Hadas- club Monday. Other will be sah members and their daughters are taking part in the show, which The gorgeous. clothes are being loaned for the occapreceded by a luncheon. sion by the Peggy Gordon Yesterday’s lines for tomorrow’s “look,” are fashions ranging in color from “just pink” through Gaugin red and many other shades will introduce a note of glamour when members, mothers and daughters of North Shore Hadassah model charming costumes from the Peggy Gordon shop at the Highland Park Woman’s club Monday, April 12. Luncheon will be served preceding the fabulous show at 12:30 pm. A special guest for the afternoon will is the Est. University’s school’s eighth annual 2414; Irving Berlin, Winnetka 2829; Philip Pinsof, Wilmette 6336, or by X-ray 1921 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN 509 Central Monday Till 9 Open in- Phone Highland Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call 2 Mr. Wirt Will Go to Washington Roland Wirt, teacher at Oak Terrace school, will leave Sunday for a week’s trip to New York and Washington, D.C. Mrs. 8385. Joseph H. Schiff, University | | @ Weddings & Receptions Featuring a series of candid photographs of that never-to-be-forgotten event! Tel. | 3199 | Highland 1) 1) Park R Worried About the Life assurance will guarantee own. See me about LOUIS We Cut, Specialize Wrapped SUN LIFE 00 Pleasant Ave. ehland Park, Ill. ephone 4172 ANCE COMPANY 1 North and LaSalle in Processing Frozen Franklin OF 2390 to Made installed. H. \ j at oe. z ; DEN inf zs Se Meats Your Freezer STORM for Aluminum SASH AND measure Also will screens rewire of your Clear White present wire. H. N. GAMLIN TEL. CANADA for SCREEN or : St. 2, Illinois : Milwaukee’s Finest Let us give you an estimate or Galvanized Chicago Deerfield SCREENS COMBINATION CASSEL Rd., Service Bendfelt Ice Cream — Future? it today. Deerfield Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers you a retirement income which you cannot, outlive, and also provide for your dependents if you die at an early age. Don’t just worry about your family’s future or 724 FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER | Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER | Delivery | les wa) 1215 Eagle-Picher your Pedograph Enterprise president Glencoe on by FELL SHOES 4 (RR| Mrs. Mrs. Nordenberg, on fitted and checked spection trip which is being made to Indianapolis, Ind., this week. A report from the school stated that this is the largest group ever to make the trip. of Chicago Hadassah who will speak on current world affairs with relation to the Hadassah Tithe drive. | Mrs. Rissman organized the midwest region and is a member of the national board of Hadassah. She has traveled extensively in Europe and Palestine and is well equipped to discuss problems now confronting the world. The affair is open to the public and it is expected that a large group of North Shore women. will take advantage of the opportunity to view this exciting show which has been apof “Rhapsody named. propriately Spring.” Reservations may be had by calling Mrs. Paul Finder, H.P. 4027; Mrs. Seymour | from $3.50 to $6.95 Shoes Inspection Trip This Week Donald Maechtle of 381 Roger Williams avenue is one of the 117 students from the school of physical education at University of Ilinois who | Rissman, Student {SR Reed Local {| Bertha Styles for Children shop. Charming Attire Will Glamorize Hadassah’s “Rhapsody of Spring’ be Edward’s P. 5102 or 4274 or Pine, screens completely with bronze �* t 111 Board tauds Mayor Distri Of Highwood on Lack of Gambling The following letter congratulating his administration sence of illegal gambling operations by Mayor Thomas Mussatto: Sunday Afternoon HAVE FUN ON YOUR LAWN... SOW -Sce2@E. SEED You can fix up a delightful outdoor livingroom quickly by following the easy SCOTTS plan. Economical too, this famous seed . goes along way. 1lb-95c¢ 5 Ibs - $4.65 25 Ibs - $21.25. TURF BUILDER—Provides health and sparkle. 25 50 Ibs - $3.95. CLOVER SEED—Finest the nutrients lawns need for Ibs - $2.50, feeds 2500 sq ft. quality. 10 oz. box « 85¢ HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 house will be held at club held Wednesday, March to the grade having the greatest percentage of mothers present at the meeting. Mrs. Ray Paganelli won the centerpiece on the refreshment table. Second grade mothers served. The attendance award was carried to the next meeting since the winner, Mrs. Pete Servi, was not present. An open meeting for parents Catholic bother Robert F. Patton, Mayor mayor . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rt. Rev. Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Donald B. Runkle MASSES © Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 7 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. Electronically Welded Frame ° Drop-out Rear Fork ” Built-in Kick Stand Permanent HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP CENTRAL AVE. AT 1948 Highwood Highwood, Iil. Dear Mussatto: Mr. can Legion Post 501, to the Rev. Arthur Douaire of St. James Catholic church in Highwood. Father Douaire served in the U.S. Army Chaplain corps in World War II and attained the rank of major at the time of his discharge after having served at battle fronts in Berlou Mothproofing Have your rugs cleaned this Sprirg at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. OHN Basi ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. e SHERIDAN 19 33 TiHi 36 Years of Conscientious Se4 Ssyy 1 N. SHERIDAN ROAD the South Pacific. After receiving the silver membership card, Father Douaire spoke briefly, telling the assembled veterans that it was up to the -ex-servicemen to try to keep out of a third world-wide conflict and called for the world to pray for peace. Past Commander Ernest Ayers presented the card to Father Douaire. Only a few lifetime memberships have been given to World War II veterans by the Legion in the United States, the first having been presented several months ago in Montana. It is the greatest honor a post can give to Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing LOOK AT THESE FEATURES 380 John Rev. of 24, Mayor A lifetime membership was presented recently by Highwood Ameri- Highland Pastor ASY to pedal... easy to ride, Schwinn-Built Bicycles are smooth, streamlined and sturdy ... designed to give you trouble-free operation and safer riding. Don’t buy just any bicycle—insist on a “Schwinn.” Bring Dad in to see the bike you want ...today! City Mussatto, To Father Douaire will talk on taxa- tion, AMERICA’S FINEST BICYCLE of Thomas Post 501 Presents to Elect Patton Mr. received Life Membership Officers April 15 Park. Ride the Bike is planned for Wednesday evening, April 28, when an entertainment program will be presented by children | of the parish. Mrs. John Lenzini will be club representative at the April board meeting and members are asked to call H.P. 3346 with any suggestions. Election of officers will take place during the meeting Thursday, April 15, of the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school. The meeting will begin promptly at 1:30 p.m. when the speaker will be a the Movie Stars, Ride! 31, at the parish hall, the March of Dimes award was presented to the second grade which is taught by Sister Barbara Marion. The award was presented on the ab- been The Board of Education of School District No. 111 has instructed me to convey to you, our City Council, and our Chief of Police, congratulations for the commendable record sustained for our city in regard to the absence of gambling as pointed out by the investigation made by Mr. Okel S. Fuqua, Special State’s Attorney. We believe this is a distinct honor for your administration and wish to express our sincere approval of your program, With the Mayor, City Council, Police Department, and citizens of Highwood working in harmony, our city will become more and more a desirable place to live. ; With best wishes for further success in your efforts, we remain Sincerely yours, Board of Education District No. 111 By Wayne A. Thomas, Secretary St. James school in Highwood on Sunday, April 11, from 2 to 4 pm. Refreshments will be served. At the meeting of the school mother’s has March To Hold Open House At St. James School Open in Highwood, g@ H. P. 3500 North ROTOR RRR Shore RM NIMH �April Sailors Tie Knots Emblem Club Will Install Officers Wednesday Night At Beach Tonight With a stove fire to keep hands warm and fingers supple, eager yachtsmen will brave the April chill of the North Shore Yacht club boathouse at Highland Park Emblem club will hold installation of officers on Wednesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Mrs. Earle Blair will be seated as president to succeed Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, who will be installed as past president during the cere- Park Mrs. Dewey Anderson, district club, will be the dep- winter officer. Charisma Club to Sponsor Film Story Of Colorado The Charisma River club of Bethany Evangelical church will present Ray Eggersted and his new sensational film lecture of the Colorado River Tuesday, April 13, at 7:45 p.m. Photographed in color and brought to the screen with natural sound Park, knot-tying educational faculty. “Our sea- chief boatswain’s mate of the navy, is instructor of the club’s rope-bending classes which have proved especially popular. A dozen simple knots and chairman. Members of the Highland Park Elks lodge and their wives, and members of neighboring Emblem clubs and their husbands are being extended invitations to attend the affair. The board will hold its regular meeting on Monday, April 12 at 8 p.m. in the lodge hall. Ritual practice will follow the business discussion and all officers must be present. a manship sessions have made the winter pass quickly—and now they’re rushing the spring!” Miss Peters’ father, John Peters, ex- She will be assisted by her suite of officers. A buffet supper will be served following the ceremonies. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin has been appointed supper Highland for “The first warm spring day starts up the salt in sailors’ veins,” commented Joan Peters, dean of the club’s and past Emblem installing beach, (Thursday) session, monies. uty for the state of Illinois president of Waukegan Avenue tonight splices can Bos’n Peters cover most nautical needs, while other believes, fancy and trick knots demonstrate the — expert’s Photo Members of Girl Scout Troop by Percy H. Prior, 28 of Lincoln Jr. school are preparing to pack The project is one of the most ambitious efforts ever made by the national Girl Scout organization. A grand total of 1,000,000 garments for children in Europe and Asia, is the national goal. Several Highland Park troops have begun work on the kits and more will join the effort within a short time. | Diane Singer, Barbara Norden, Ann Bennett, Mary Jo Perreault, Marlyn Wilson, Alice Witty, Suzanne Stunkel, Nancy Lewis, Judy Watkins and Meta Schwartz are the girls in the photo. Leaders of Troop 28 are Mrs. Felix A. Norden II, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel. a ‘’Clothes for Friendship’ kit they have lore. Tonight’s o'clock. = meeting begins at eight assembled national parks and the annual Frontier day celebration at Las Vegas are also included. Refreshments nominal charge program. For and tickets, call It’s refreshing ... that’s what the BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste is. Makes your mouth feel will be available at a at the end of the further. information H.P. 2906 or 3522. “clean as a whistle!” it at any drug store. You can get and musical background, the story shows the mighty river from its upper mountain reaches in Colorado down to the Gulf of California, through many of its major canyons in Utah and Arizona. The beauty of Zion and Bryce TATMAN Famous BATT THAYER Announces for Silver the Opening AND MASON of THAYER’S DAIRY CHARLESE. DELICATESSEN 635 Central Ave., Highland Park STATE’S ATTORNEY The State’s Attorney’s office of Lake County is not an experimental station, nor a_ playground. It is a position that requires and demands the capabilities Featuring ICE CREAM Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. TATMAN 707 Evanston Church St. Gre. 2450 RIDGE VIEW — Our Own seasoned, qualified PRODUCTS serious crim- inal matters, for he will be required to face the most skillful of defense counsel. My record before the Grand and Petit Juries of Lake County is an open book, and one to which I invite inspection. The State’s Attorney needs also to be well acquainted in the county to know its people and know DELICATESSEN a trial of important, MADE DAILY FARM ‘S DAIRY of lawyer, one who has had experience in the preparation and them well, and to under- stand its conditions and problems. If nominated and elected, I will be on the job. DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE! Charles E. Mason �Statements by Candidates for Republican Waukegan, Illinois, where I reside with my wife and two children—a daughter who is a teacher at the Waukegan Township High School, Nomination for Lake County Recorder — Lake County Sheriff BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing In These Columns: Paste STAYS ON your teeth while brushing ... and really gets them clean! It’s “smooth as silk.” You ean get it at any drug store. In the April 1 issue The News presented requested statements by all the candidates (four) for the Republican nomination for state’s attorney, and by three of the five who are candidates for the nomination for sheriff. The feature was offered as a service to Republican voters to aid them in choosing the men for whom they will cast votes in the primary election “Tuesday, April 13. FINE WATCH-JEWELRYSILVERWARE REPAIRING The following statements by Gustaf H. Fredbeck and William W. Whyte, candidates for nomination for Lake county recorder, and by Edward M. Tornquist, another candidate for the sheriff’s nomination whose statement arrived this week, completes this series, since the Republican ballot presents only the three races in the county bracket, one man having filed for each of There are no contests for any of the the other nominations to be made. SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETTING Complete Weare optical in.a excellent. service watchmakers, service position with jewelers for to our. staff and seat JEWELERS glasses. give county - you posts on the Democratic ballot. By opticians. Gustaf H. | I was 'on born Fredbeck December in Waukegan, 9, 1897, and at North- since I am his release a member of County Treasurer. In 1938 1 was appointed Chief Deputy and Cashier by County Treasurer. Garfield R. Leaf. In 1942 I was elected to the office of County Treasurer my term as charge of the of more than and was at given the a Bonding On Chief Scott, expiration “clean bill 2, of of and 1947, my I was in that position responsibilities office. Lake having a for connected County most is Recorder’s Office. deavor to maintain and in If elected, I will enthe office in the same manner, keeping in mind that if and improvement or changes are in order when to be least mind that I am working will’ give the be made with the I will also keep in as people a public a full Life and By William 6 servant measure and of GUSTAF H. Ideas” D. Whyte It is a worthy ambition for a man to aspire to public office—it is my ambition to be your Recorder of Deeds. I have had extensive training in Accountancy and 25 years’ ex(Continued on page 17) Phone H. P. 2330 ETOILE DE HOLLANDE ECLIPSE ERNIE PYLE GOOD NEWS GOLDEN DAWN GRUSS AN TEPLITZ_ HEINRICH GAEDE K. A. VIKTORIA KATHERINE T. MARSHALL MRS. P. P. DUPONT MRS. E, P. THOM MRS. SAM McGREDY McGREDY'S IVORY McGREDY'S SCARLET McGREDY'S YELLOW MARGARET McGREDY MIRANDY MANDALAY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE NOCTURNE PEACE PICTURE _ PINK RADIANCE POINSETTA PRES, HOOVER FREDBECK TREE ROSES RED RADIANCE RUBAIYAT CLIMBERS SISTER THERESE SWEET SIXTEEN BLAZE DOUBLOONS TALISMAN WHITE BRIARCLIFF . DOCTOR AMERICAN FRAU KARL FLEET PAUL'S SCARLET SEVEN SISTERS SILVER MOON BEAUTY DURSCHKI POLYANTHA FLORIBUNDA CAMEO BETTY GLORI ee PRIOR CHEER DONALD VAN HIGHNOON HYBRID PERPETUAL MUNDI GOLDEN PRIOR SALMON LAFAYETTE FLORADORA KIRSTEN POULSEN MRS. R. M. FINCH PINK GRUSS AN ACHEN PERMANENT WAVE SPARKLER PINOCCHIO ROSENELFE RUGOSA DWARF FLORIBUNDA Bsr ee POULSEN’S SKYROCKET 13%; YELLOW ai e ° Porch and Lawn Furniture of Distinction 'ET US FURNISH YOUR PORCH COMPLETE OR FILL YOUR NEED FOR ODD PIECES UMBRELLAS, TABLES, WILL TURN YOUR Road this economical made, they will possible expense. “New INCLUDING 60 Green Bay have duties with Roses for Permanent Beauty OUR I past service. For All Beauty Work Hair Dying a Specialty TEA L. and the outstanding efficient by appointed fifteen months; during which time become fully acquainted with the re- term, health’ Auditors. Deputy Recorder by) Howard the present County Recorder, served and service BUTTERSCOTCH BETTERTIMES BETTY UPRICHARD CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG COMMANDO CHRISTOPHER STONE CONDESSA DE SASTAGO CRIMSON GLORY CALADONIA COUNTESS VANDAL DIAMOND JUBILEE DAME EDITH HELEN DUQESSA DE PENARANDA E. G. HILL and County Treasurer, collection and distwenty-five million Company January have Experienced Operators HYBRID the bookkeeper by Allen J. Nelson, then I | sided in Lake County all of my life. I own my home at 317 Julian Street, CENTRAL AVE., ROOM HIGHLAND PARK service. dollars, Fay’s Beauty Shop 394 is a student Trinity Lutheran Church of Waukegan; also, a member of the Ejks, Moose, and Masonic Orders. In 1934 I was appointed Deputy and the Illinois, have. from who University During I was in tribution As a Republican candidate for the Office of County Recorder of Lake County, I am happy to present my qualifications for this office. - OPTICIANS For friendly a son served in that capacity for four years. “Fully Acquainted” of Highland Park, lil Tel. Highland Park 630 . and western CHAIRS, LAWN BIRD INTO BATHS. AND BENCHES RESTFUL BEAUTY COLONIAL GARDEN SHOP Winnetka 132 �Thursday, April 8, Page 1948 always operate Statements (Continued from page 16) the perience in the Real Estate profession. In addition to this required background I gained practical knowledge of tax problems by working during the “depression” in both the Treasurer’s and County Clerk’s offices in our County. I am thoroughly familiar with the legal forms that pass through the Recorder’s office and also with the general routine of the It striven in my work to coin every way consistent with honest has performance been my of pleasant my job. experience resident of fifty years; my will ing past and continue been to a present uphold life-long associations that record. resident I tended courses, and Hay- of County I can refer you to proof of this claim without For the past 10% years Lake my record for exception. have been in a position to observe and participate in the latest methods and tactics of lawenforcement, local, State, and Federal as they have been introduced, and have atI special believe lectures that this and combination of DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Lake have appreciated. eg to EDWARD M. receive, turn, of the special in DEAN'S ree 408 TORNQUIST the various police offices, business tacts with years. them for the past CHOPS STEAK SANDWICHES HOMEMADE 10% During these years I have performed my duties and responsibilities as honestly and efficiently as I know how. I have maintained a clean and honorable record in Highwood FRIED CHICKEN cooperation departments, groups, etc., GRILL Railway Ave., throughout the county during my con- CHILI Tel. H. P. 5437 Carry Out MOTHER! GUARD YOUR CHILDREN'S HEALTH DURING DANGEROUS “BETWEEN-SEASON” MONTHS WILLIAM D. WHYTE lived in the same Precinct for 35 years; have paid property and per- sonal taxes for 35. years; married the former Lydia Dahringer, a sister of Lt. Homer Dahringer who was killed in action in World War I while flying toward Metz, Germany, and in Post in the Legion honor whose received I named. is Waukegan education in the grade schools High School at Waukegan and at Bryant and Stratton Business lege in Chicago. my and also Col- We take pride in the fact that our three present our from off trudged children North _the from graduated and home High School Township School, Waukegan also and As for the my: University activity in PARTY: I was Chairman in a Republican Compaign and State 40-42-44 103 the County. respect County 1946 the during campaigns of working with National- 1936-38and for of will our and who men ability and will ad- Committeemen Frecinct I know I have the good these of each of organization for my when elected; _ was was Mayor Organization Campaign City 1934 Manager and and Publicity the Illinois. REPUBLICAN of the vouch I take in which to detail work herence articular pride. PUBLIC TO EFFICIENCY ADD he life SERVICE is my aim by injecting new office—if Recorder’s the in ideas and elected and by being nominated honored to conendeavor earnest it will be my and duct the office in such an efficient of citizenry the that manner courteous will never regret their apCounty Lake proval. ‘Cooperation Essential’ By Edward M. Tornquist For the past 10% years I have been County Lake the with associated Sheriff’s Office. Through experience in working in the various depart- with the Police associations ments, Departments throughout Lake County and knowledge of F.B.I. Procedure, I feel confident that as Sheriff I would be capable and qualified to organize and direct the work the satisfaction of Lake County. I have always felt between individuals essence of successful efficiently and to the residents of that cooperation and groups is the service and have Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ex- perience, respect and cooperation from the Lake County cities, towns and villages and special training integrating our County networks to State and Federal Departments plus personal integrity insures the best in protection and the greatest satisfaction to the residents of Lake County. ; If elected Sheriff I pledge honest attention to duty and earnest cooperation with all parties concerned. . Your vote and support will be greatly Department. I have been a County for over all Too warm tor a snow suit, too cool for no suit, just right for the Klad-ezee-““Tweener’! Double-stitched, heavy weight “Sturdi-suede’’ cloth that washes easily, dries quickly. Cute and comfy in scarlet, royal blue or Pied Piper green. Sizes 2 to 6, $6.95; 7 to 10, $7.95. Matching bonnet or helmet, $1.25. THE 17 PATENTED SELF-HELP FEATURE FELL CO. �Page 18 * Sondermans to Show the regular meeting Monday of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Mrs. Sonderman will appear in native Chinese costume for the lecture.” Monday’s program is being sponsored by Chester W. Hart. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. and will be held at __ Movies of East Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sonderman of Broadview avenue, Highland Park, will show colored movies taken during their trip to Honolulu, China and Japan during the summer of 1940, at Sunset Valley golf club. Dixon Heads Group Nuveen Supporters Backing Douglas for Convention Delegate Predict Victory Wesley M. Dixon of Lake Forest, Kepublican and president of the Con- Kenilworth for the Republican nomination for Congress in the 13th district tainer Corporation of taken the chairmanship e Supporters are American, has of a committee Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases) 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 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone “We Barrington 814 an as a veteran of of a public the chairman servant—assistant treasury of under the tion we want in re-election, Church, Church, Day, is pitted Stephen who was 27; Whitehouse, 3. Nuveen, our delegate.” Herbert A. Friedlich of Highland Park has joined the committee for Douglas. Those on the committee are Tieken said, is Mitchell of Barrington, E. Schwantes of Glencoe, Mrs. B. Hall and Holden K. Next best thing to a~NEW< car sea our GENERAL OVERHAUL! *REG. U.S. PAT. OFFe The popular-priced Hoover Cleaner, Model 28, with exclusive “Positive Agitation” (if beats -. as it sweeps... as it cleans*). Cleaner alone. ss ‘69° as you will put And the money home The new Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model 50 —cleans by powerful suction. Featuring the Dirt Ejector, a new idea in dirt Complete with cleaning tools... eo disposal. TT Liki lI nina | Come in today and see the great new Hoover Cleaners, or phone for @ home showing. No obligation. zip, of yours safety shouldn't up! Our and materialize famous General smoothness in as soon Overhaul your old one. you invest now in essential repairs will come to roost in the form of a better trade-in allowance. not talk it over with us today? GOLDEN MO TORS, ST. TEL. INC. H. P. 2500 “‘We aim to take care of our own”’ with Chrysler-Plymouth service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering IMMEDIATE 314 Railway new 106 S. FIRST HOOVER OWNERS: For genuine Hoover Service call SHERONY car So drive in soon. Our mechanics can do wonders for an aging car. They use factory-approved methods and parts, and we've got precision equipment to help ‘em do the job fast and right. They'll return your car primed to deliver exira miles and smoother miles, at a new peak of efficiency. Why $79°° new expect—cheer DELIVER NAPS HARDWARE Ave., Highwood Tel. 2041 SERVICE poll against A. Day detained 36, and receiving Douglas Edward Farrar of Winnetka, and Miss Ruth Hypes and Professor James W. Bell of Evanston. SVE? F THAT a gress.” Edward K. Welles, Charles F. Clarke and R. Douglas Stuart of Lake Forest, Hayes MacFarland and Frank R. Cleaning tools—$18.00 of of contender. He cited a strong recommendation published in The Chicago Daily News last week to the effect that Nuveen “the Republicans of the 13th district have a real opportunity to send an outstanding man to Con- is a task to be undertaken on a team basis. He has the kind of judgment that results nomination but votes; any will work well with the Illinois delegation. He recognizes that choosing a candidate convictions the Jr. R. I. Whitehouse. _All Scouts of America, chairman Public Affairs committee, Chicago Association of Commerce—trustee, U. of Chicago. and to Nuveen in Washington, spoke at the gathering attended by 500 and sponsored by the Evanston Young Republican club. In the poll, according to Robert Tieken of Libertyville, chairman of Nuveen’s campaign, his candidate received 161 Aid commission under Governor Green— and for his activity in civic affairs— past president Chicago Council of Boy “Douglas is not committed to candidate,” Dixon continued. “He for and secretary Public John a field of three others: Congressman Ralph E. Church, seeking the nomina- World Hoover—vice Illinois pointing gressional like his record as a Republican, attorney, Wars I and II—chief of staff, Army Ait Forces Air Transport Command— as 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. sunny publican national convention, it was learned recently. Regarding Douglas, Mr. Dixon said: as of of 229 persons taken following a meeting at which many candidates spoke last Thursday night, as an indication of Nuveen’s commanding position in the race. The Kenilworth aspirant to the Con- to promote the candidacy of James H. Douglas Jr. for delegate to the Re- The “Old Folks” e Pena Waly PARTS rF ACCESSORIES irr �Thursday, April 8, 1948 Page Reveal Accomplishments with New Gymnasium at Elm Place SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS Three months have passed since the dedication of the Arthur H. Swanson Memorial gymnasium, enough time to test the practicality and prove the worth of the “dream come true” at Elm Place school, Dr. C. O. Dahle, District 107: superintendent, said this week. No longer do girls and boys have to share one gym or alternate weeks as they use the lunch room or audi- Local Order of torium stage, he said, and no longer Moose Initiates are the girls limited in their after- lack of adequate space 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Four New Members school program as the boys crowd a busy schedule in the one available gym. In_ schools throughout the country, 19 Members of the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose recently witnessed the initiation of four new members: Hugh Philips, Gerald MacDonald, Clarence Varney, and Joseph Volpendesta. A former member, Philip Lind- and facilities have made well rounded physical education programs all but impossible, but to a great extent these. inadequacies have been eliminated at Elm place, according to Dr. gren, was welcomed back. The initia- tion was performed by the newly organized degree staff, headed by Thomas Stilwell, past governor. Dahle. The following program has been made possible through the use of the He was assisted by Anthony Porco, two gymnasia: governor, Russell Early, Richard Mau, | Both, boys and girls have completed George McNutt, George Slack, and intramural basketball schedules. The Marshall Meckley, accordionist. Plans boys in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades | for a dance to be given May .15 also played a total of 12 games each with were made at the meeting. a total of 8 teams participating. The girls had a double round* robin of games between rooms in the same tourney as soon as they complete the _all-school table tennis tourney now grade level. ‘under way. A number of inter-school games have been played by the boys. The | Winners of the 6th grade table ten6th grade played 3, the 7th played 6, | nis tourney: lst, Chris Phelps; 2nd, and the 8th, played Baskin, 3rd, Lee Strauss: 4th, 12. The girls |Ted Kramer; 5th, had several ‘play” days with other | Doug schools at which time basketball was '7th grade finalists: Allen Koretz. FROM THE Keclor Kitehend ¢ eeeeeeveeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeveeee8 8 oe The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. Dress Up Simple Meats for Company Guests for dinner and the food budget already cracked? If that’s our problem, solve it by buying ground meat and making the meat oaf shown in party dress below. It’s extra-tasty and eye-appealing bound to make a hit at any table. - David Marks, played. |Eddie Anspach, Ted Talano, Harold Boys’ intramural volleyball leagues |Freberg, Dick Nachman. 8th grade have recently finished their schedules. | winners: Ist, Geno Pizzato; 2nd, The Handsome 8 won the 6th grade | Tony Newey; 3rd, Morton Moss; tourney with a total of 5 wins and 4th, Tom Glick; 5th, Gee McMillan. 1 loss; the Blue Devils and Badgers | As the program expands still furtied for second with 3 wins and 3 losses. In the 7th and 8th grade tourney the Tappers finished on top with 5 wins and one loss, while the Set-Ups and Biffers tied The girls also had a | ther, additional cluded in the activities program | varying abilities, | of all children. will to be meet interests.and in- the | needs | ! for second. | number of | volleyball, newcomb, and _ turkball after school. Competition down as low as the 4th and 5th grades and 8th 7th ELECT with Turkball. The 6th played newcomb, and the into the played ROBERT C. NELSON volleyball. Badminton was introduced regular physical education class work for both boys and girls. The girls have just completed a badminton tourney held after school and during activity period with 40 girls taking part. The boys will start their badminton FURTH Combine REPUBLICAN STATE’S ATTORNEY & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Advisers ; ae Directors pies All Phones IMPORTANT Se Street Pay Kenwood Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We oifer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND % 4 cups day-old bread crumbs (loosely packed) 1 cup milk, and let stand ingredients. 3 tsp. B-V dissolved in ¥% cup hot water Add 1 CLEAR Funeral and Meat Loaf Ring BROOK EGG, while beaten preparing remaining slightly 1 tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepper 3 tbsp. onion, chopped fine 2 Ibs. ground meat (1 lb. beef, 14 lb. each of pork and veal preferred) Fata OMY, Mix thoroughly and pack firmly into greased ring mold or loaf pan. Place upside-down in a shallow baking pan and bake at 325°F. for 20 minutes. Remove mold and continue baking at 350°F. for 30 minutes. Serves 10. Garden Spring Ensemble Favorites Leaf lettuce is here again (in the arden or on the market) and with it an old favorite—wilted lettuce, Cut 4 slices Wilson’s Certified Bacon into small pieces and cook until crisp and brown. Add 2 tbsp. each of vinegar, sugar, and minced onion. Heat slightly and pour over shredded leaf lettuce. Garnish with chopped hard-cooked egg. Another! New asparagus spears. Dress them with a mock Hollandaise sauce made quickly by heating Wilson’s Mayonnaise boiling water, over a, games started Fill the center of the meat loaf ring with creamed new peas and garnish the platter with carrot flowers nestled in beds of parsley. ; To make the flowers, shave lengthwise strips from large carrots. Wait until strips become limp; then roll them into funnel shapes, fasten with toothpicks, and chill in ice water. Complete the menu ensemble with a crisp green salad and rhubarb upside-down cake, Ro ah areserwer) inc �pate WITH the LODGES. Charges Miciine sD Rev. John Fisher in : : BLACK DIRT |Promoting Votes for _ _ MONDAY. . Farewell Sermon at -@ MANURE @ ROCK WORK Wesley Church Sunday | Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15) Deceased Candidate @ @ The Rev. John Fisher will preach his farewell sermon Sunday at the} morning worship at Wesley Methodist} church, Highwood. The Rey. Mr.| SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free Estimates GARDEN sellor and SERVICE During the June, TEL. 749-R instructor the months pulpit at a boys’ school. of April, will Estimates and be occupied guest speakers. A regular be appointed in July. a a ROOF ‘ te ee May pastor REPAIRS : ee Psi cheerfully TUESDAY Chamber will| US ol given hall, 8 p.m. < ons ibe: NOW INSULATI: NG AND E 462 Winnetka Ave., Serving the North club, PS se oraine Odd Fellows hotel, FRIDAY Lodge field Masonic Shore road, Deerfield. 40 ai Cee Phone Winnetka 742 for Val-| Years assembly. in the despite the DELEGATE to National the REPUBLICAN i oo. temple, : Y : Convention A JAMES life-long H. No. in the Chicago resident area JR. .. . graduate 42, | Deer- 0 under reas OOVCr « » memory re ha f of Association Commerce . .. trustee, University VOTE FOR JAMES gressional District. administration, and Known with to stand for about wrote. District two delegates who will help select the United States. This will be one of the candidates for delegate, this commityou... Republican practical experience Committee principles in public qualified to represent you at Philadelphia. His single p JR. of this and Con- business-like affairs, he is highly will be to help select as your candidate the nominee who as President best serve the peole of the United States, realistically seeking to advance peace and freedom in a world , Douglas is not committed to any candidate. He will welcome your candidates and will work effectively with the Ilinois delegation. If views as to calls for delegates experienced you agree that the work of the Convention in asians and economics, patriotic, fair and well balanéed in Lm gy work ont cer te James H. Douglas, Jr. and urge your neighbors and friends to William H. Alexander PARTIAL LIST OF is he in constitutional to the voters in November, he will supproviding for : Enterprise, the Labor, the 21 years Education, be must Housing le id for Better something done situation,” he gpa present ge fg Pois and at ae y $ an ni a iat mega a cpiessos nen raeras of World War py co ; Boy Boxers Will Have Annual Banquet Saturday The Night Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club’s annual banquet will be held at the Highland Park Community center Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Mustell, official CYO and Golden Gloves physician, will be guest speaker for the evening. He will talk on “Youth and Its Advantages in Boxing.” Dr. Mustell is widely known for his interest in all youth activities. Anyone who is in- terested in his talk is invited to attend t 7:30 p.m. es a Sis cath Rie cheeses se Wesley M. Dixon, Chairman to the International Golden Glove bouts COMMITTEE MEMBERS Holden K. Farrar Dr. Vernon C. David Mrs. Edward Prof. James W. Bell Kent Chandler Charles F. Clarke Herbert A. Friedlich Fred A. Fulle Henry A. Gardner Harry C. Kinne Hayes MacFarland Frank R. Mitchell Mrs. Thomas Hyde William Gillette his open 'cent movie of the Joe Louis-Walcott fight and will be presented with tickets for Douglas Carlton L. Banker R. Coyne or an for Delegate Committee ee in said Gerlich referendum. believe an Free that and Congressional American letter Organized : H. DOUGLAS, Douglas is unanimously endorsed by the Kelsey Protection of Gains made by Honest e x To Republican Voters of the 13th At the polls on April 13th you will elect Basabiiand Saatines for President of the most important decisions in all history. After careful consideration of the several tee of citizens of your district urges that ae hs Uae of Mr. charged favor of submitting a convention referendum at the general election 1950, and that if elected port a joint resolution : America ... Chairman, Public Affairs Committee, Chicago Chicago. his In sons ... past President, Chicago Council of Boy Scouts of of Gerlich letter. “They are advocating the nomination of Mr. Kelsey in order to further their own selfish interests.” as - « GERLICH “There are some unethical machine politicians who have no respect for the the Harvard Law School... member law firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas ... counsel for American Air Lines . .. director, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. . . . veteran of both world wars ... Chief of Staff, Army Air Forces Air ee none gp ae vagy 2 a ee ie Secre you and of Chutreane Tilinois Public Aid Commis sion under Governor Cuoen is ¢ long active in civic affairs ... father of four died Waukegan i DOUGLAS, he deme family,” x fact general should cast a vote for a dead man, Adoph Gerlich of Waukegan, also a candidate for the nomination, has advised voters of the Eighth Senatorial district. ADOLPH For Illinois February 26, ask in return WHY A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. A.M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. N i Fl R 0 0 K r q R Ee C Sunset Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Le-| ' gion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY — Highland Park Chapter No. 226,| Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. | Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten without cost or obligation. CALL of Commerce, by: ley club, 6:30 p.m. representative. for fomibattors: one-ofstwo far: date as coun- | p.m. a position has accepted Fisher LANDSCAPE DEERFIELD ‘KKiwanis club, Sunset Valley club,| If you should be asked to vote in 6:30 p.m. Rigen “|the primary April 13 for the late Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446,| Harold Kelsey, whose name: remains Witten. hall, 360 Central avenue, 8] on the Republican ballot as a candi- B. Hall Miss Ruth Hypes R. Odell, E. Douglas Schwantes Gilbert H. Scribner Lawrence F. Stern R. Douglas Stuart — Robert Tieken Jr. Edward K, Welles to be held in the Chicago stadium April 13, as their awards for being the chamer of the year. The Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club has had one of the most successful years since its organization, according to Mel Mullins, the athletic director, and they thank everyone ble. who has helped to make this possi- �* Thursday, April 8, 1948 Page 21 Expand Program for Highwood Fashion Revue Party April 24 Rehearsals Highwood the and for the fashion Community revue Center gala evening, April fashion committee. 24, and commission have been Mrs. Ralph Pottker, director of the revue, has announced additional mod- Raymond of Alfio Zagnoli, Zagnoli has young just evening will presentation baritone. returned to Mr. civilian the center and a -his talent toward will be On Sunday, a complete of entertainment by Sweden Monday. The class, AND Card playing will follow, and will be door prizes. Mrs. G. A. len is chairman of the affair. The a.m. sewing group Wednesday and will meet SHELBY STEWART Nor- a luncheon p.m. will Ask will Wonders” and “Try Smiling,” will be shown after the Pi Delta group meets for dinner at 6:30 Walter Greenebaum CENTRAL 10 follow. The members sew and knit for a settlement house and for the needy overseas. Two moving pictures, “New to Af- 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M there at Wednesday. have some FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL We install for new water-proof 10 years Stewart Plastic Wall kitchens, shower stalls. Also asphalt floors. new articles to display. The Saturday Evening club will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday. These young mar- 5218 Mrs. Wéill and weeks of fine work in this community ried couples meet twice each month, and their big dancing party will be held on the last Saturday held of April. For The Job PRIMARIES . . . APRIL 13TH, 1948 undér THIS 1S THE LAST | TIME ‘LL GO RIDING WITH YOU44 a . Your Vote and Cooperation BORN, } BUT, ; POLLY -TH’ ] BATTERY REALLY iS DEAD IT's NOT M REARED Be Appreciated AND EDUCATED 2 IN HIGHLAND on, \ MARTY, | THINK IT'S OUTRAGEOUS | IT'S FoR. THIS MAN ALL RIGHT IT 1S YOUR. FAULT -YOU SHOULD HAVE BOUGHT ANOTHER. BATTERY AT Highland Will TO CHARGE TEN DOLLARS FOR. TOWING US ce, MILES Park PARK VE'S EARNING Ir / | I'VE HAD MY BRAKES ON POLLY ALL zo WAY FAULT 7 Looe © R. W. MCALISTER CO., Inc. © TANTRA ‘108 NO. FIRST STREET VPM ELL HIGHLAND PARK, URI eee bits a PHONE ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Pe PARK 1777 MERCURY crag and not fade or rust. rubber tile for SHERIFF be- at the center sponsorship of the Playground and Recreation board and directed by Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, meets every Monday at 4 p.m. in the center building. Registrations will be accepted next Monday afternoon. LINCOLN Tile for baths Republican Candidate for gan for the junior art class Highland Park Community last FLOORS SANDED p.m. CHARLES R. ROUSE Junior Art Class Semester of eight 8 Experienced and Qualified the Still Can Register for New semester at OLD Nominate All participants must attend on that afternoon. new meets rection of Miss. Virginia Garino. A dairy will give a luncheon demonstration for the club at 1 p.m., April 15. The Right Man entire talent, including the models, the entertainment and the musicians. A YWCA AND NOW IT CERTAINLY IS TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE 11, there rehearsal sent Park Tuesday, the program will be given by the junior band members under the di- Chicago. The public is invited to attend, and refreshments will be served after the service. evening. April for perience among the African people. He has made several appearances in The Garino accordion band of Highwood lads will be featured in several musical numbers, and Mrs. Carroll Conway will act as accompanist for the entire show. Rehearsals will continue to be Feld every Thursday evening and Sunday afternoon. the plans land At present, he is touring the United States giving lectures about his ex- young the by and NEW When the Mothers’ club of the High- the rica, dancer, Miss Jorgenson, will take part in the entertainment. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi will sing several numbers, and popular Lou Caldarelli will add completed a missionary open air theatre in Memphis in featured roles and has won fame for his outstanding talent. He expects to enter a conservatory of music in Chicago in June. Mrs. Mary Casorio’s tap dance at underway by Methodist church, will be held at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood, April 16 at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be J. A.: Persson, life after seven years with the navy. While in service he appeared with the group sponsored The missionary meeting of Friendship circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Vai. Entertainment of the be highlighted with the are party YWCA Organizations Swedish Missionary to Speak at Friendship Circle Meeting els who will present the fashions from the Highwood stores. They include Miss Dolores Vai, Donald Cowgill and card Spring Steps up Activities of Local Ala �© Buy City Vehicle Tag Local VFW to Install by April 15 Next Thursday, April 15, is the deadline set in Highwood for pur_ chase of city vehicle licenses, Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti said. Arrests _ will be made of automobile owners driving cars without the sticker displayed on windshield after that date. THE Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Give Games Party New Officers April 14 The Highland Park VFW will hold installation of officers during their regular meeting scheduled for Wednesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Henry Scheskie is the new commander who will replace Ray Mann. Highwood vwnit No. 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a games party at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson is in charge of the games. There also will be door prizes, and refresh- , Highwood Center Commission to Meet The Highwood commission will Community meet April 14, at 8 p.m., in the Highwood center building. ments will invited, be served. The Ae WIDE OPEN SECRET I t’s a wide open secret now that no other car at any price gives the kind of riding and driving quality that Dodge gives. This is proven with every new Dodge delivery, and the reason is no secret either. Dodége is the first car in history to give you the full combination of Floating Power, Full-Floating Ride, and All-Fluid-Drive. These, with new Super-Cushion tires, mean comfort limits of price. Sell your scrap metal now. VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. and performance far beyond Sait CitCM all The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive GUILDER Center Wednesday, MOTORS Highland Park public is �Thursday, April Form Own 8, Page 1948 Neighborhood Children’s Theatre Knoth, 30 Oak Terrace Ruth School Pupils Take Field Trip Thirty eighth-graders from Oak Terrace school, under the supervision of class advisor Roland Wirt, spent SatThe urday on a field trip to Chicago. first stop was the Shedd aquarium, where many ideas were found for the school’s terrarium. The group journeyed to the Adler planetarium astronomical museum and heard a mond H. Prior, Jr. Grahams, Yale 695 were whirring out costumes. lane, on a recent Last year, Sally Anne Sewing afternoon. Saturday the neighborhood busily all around machines as mothers beforehand, turned wrote several plays that were given before the assembly at her school. She was inspired shortly before Easter to write the play about Easter bunnies. Marian, who is interested in art, planned the scenery for the production. and lec- will Many. Highland Park members of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will be going down to Win- ness meeting and election of officers for the coming year. A talk will be given by the Rev. Kevin Conway, netka by the April 13, for organization new members at the munity house. a tea in to be honor Winnetka given of 20 Com- include the league’s annual Cassin and Mrs. Earl Matthews. ADVERTISEMENT Bobb. PLOWING museum. This Wirt, DIRT MOVING Mr. the trip, under DISCING the direction who conducts tours North American conti- Cc. BEESON Banish, Lenore Route 1, Deerfield, Tl. Telephone Deerfield 239J-1 Bernardi, Hull, Melba REPUBLICAN RALLY Friday Evening, April 9th, 1948, 7:45 P.M. LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Libertyville, I[linois busi- Hostesses for the tea will be Mrs. John A. Charles of Principal Speaker: Frank B. Keefe, Member of Congress From The State of Wisconsin Catholic Church Social Service”. OSM, entitled “The and The Work of and FILLING The program, to start at 1 p.m., also Catholic Woman’s League Will Honor New Members April 13 Zanarini BACK Sandra Jorgensen, Thelma Percy Stupey, Margaret GRADING Harriet by Pearl ture on “Stars of Spring.” After lunch at the Chicago Natural History museum, some free time was used for individual interests and was followed by a guided tour through the throughout Photo Perry, Loesch, Evelyn Moley, Jo Anne Moore, Grace Ritow, Ruth Ruskowitz, Sylvia Donald Belmont, Nando Silverman, Ladurini, Jim Maresco, Dean Meucci, Wayne Patrick, Bill Altman, Walter Benson, Martin Giarelli, Billy Glader, 3uddy Palmieri, Alfred Pignatari, Ray- nent during the summers, was taken by the following pupils: All dressed up for their roles in a play written by Sally Anne Graham, 9, are, reading from the left, Bruce Dierking, Ann Houghtaling, Duke HoughOwens, Ginny Graham, Martha Rooks, ‘‘Missie’’ Langdon, taling, Cynthia Marian Peterson and Sally. Genie Dierking and Nancy Houghtaling also helped with the play which the children rehearsed and produced themselves. The performance was given at the home of Sally’s parents, the Sydney Barbara Olsen, Nella Franzese, 23 Richard J. (Dick) MEET THE Lyons, M.C. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Specialties and Entertainment Come and Hear the Issues of the Campaign. Your Vote Is Valuable! Cast It Wisely. FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY NOMINATE Frank Pat Daly REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Qualified by All Standards. ce. Over 12 years in Private Legal Practi Veteran of World War I. Family Man. Prompt, Courteous and Economical Service. Never in history have the American People been confronted with so many momentous It is your duty this year above all problems. years to attend political meetings and hear the issues. As a good American — please come — let us show the world that Libertyville—Fremont and Lake County citizens are alert to the dangers confronting our nation. Meeting sponsored by the Republican Precinct Committeemen of Fremont and Libertyville Townships and the Lake County ChapRepublican Veteran’s ter of the Illinois League. Friday Evening, 7:45 P.M. April 9th, 1948 ALL VETERANS URGED TO ATTEND �_ | Legion Auxiliary Will Give The Girl Scouts of St. James school met at the Highwood Community center Be to. initiate the newly organized troop of ness meeting in which plans for collecting clothing for the “Clothing for 5 _ Friendship” project in which the Girl couts are participating, the Brownies were Orsi, Mary Parcell, Beth Denise Mrs. Edwin The dark room at the Highwood Plans are under way for the fourth Community center is being equipped to annual all-star Elks Boxing and Wrest- meet the needs of all amateur photoling show to be held at the Highland graphers, John W. McNellis, recreation Park High school April 23rd at 8:30 director, said this week. A group of boys interested in photography meets p.m. According to Lou Radizienda, each Wednesday evening under the diC.Y.O. boxing director, this will be one of the best shows ever presented rection of Louis ‘Crovetti to pursue in the local arena, featuring Golden their hobby. Glove and CYO boxing champions along with national A.A.U. and Notre Gath, ticket chairmen, and Joseph CarDame Wrestling champions. The following members of the Elks bonargi, ring committee chairman. club are preparing the program: Mel Tickets are now on sale, and according Mullins, chairman, George Bock, Jr., to McGath and Stenson, are going fast. co-chairman, Mort Singer, advertising Those interested should contact any chairman, Henry Stenson and Earl Mc- Elk member for reservations. Gil- is chairman of the party. Fell’s department store will display the fashions. Hairstyles will be donated by the following © beauty _ salons: Powder Box, Andrees, Fay’s, and Classique. inducted. tricia Ives. To Feature Champs roy | Those initiated were Della Rose Marelli, Nancy Theresa Pasquesi, Alice ugan, Janice Crovetti, Carol Mechan, Patricia Murphy, Carol Ann Rogan, ee Carole Jeane Paganelli,, Loretta Babinni, Dorothy Dell, Judy Buss, Pa<7 Castellari, Rosemary Moran, Pai tricia Joyce Wrestling Show A benefit dessert-card party and fashion show will be given at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Community center by the Highland Park Legion auxiliary. The public is invited, and reservations may be had by calling Mrs. William ™ O’Connor, | Lembardi, Inez Harris, Delia Garrity, Lenzi, Myra| Rose Ann (ADVERTISEMENT) Fraulini, (ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT) ‘ (ADVERTISEMENT) Reprint from The Highland Park News and The Highwood News VOTE j for the purpose of nominating candidates the national and state governments es their county. The tion he primary election traditionally Good is the government democratic time almost gambling . grand jury within the that Lake everyone and its is It begins it far is only are officialdom represent them in function aware from that beginning; the has actual centered without nomina- importance. rotting the fight won in Tf the} into anywhere.’ been that foe supreme in Lake county. function having oa any Republican is of here cannot becoming party where election, cannot evils, investigation, county of America, many Republican county, at home. in to ‘ Lake of government autocracy only Somehow, the Republican voters’in this primary must find. an almost divine guidance in the use of their franchise. They must léacs what they can and yet listen only to political sources they know to be unbiased. ‘This newspaper, which by policy cannot recommend a slate, can present statements of the various candidates only with rigid impartia lity. It can, however, urge you to THINK. It can urge yolk fo vote and it will do this, for your vote has a fair chance of combatting a machine vote. but to conduct the official business of equivalent begins form controlled in not By a this against illegal by recent the gambling the coming increasingly around supporters election; the ex- The following prepared aspirants county one especially to the { statements for The Republican and Two other that nominations for nominations candidates for _ By CharlesR. Rouse didates would be nominated on their merits and not on their connections that Iam the general manager of this for which the sheriff’s was aware of the nature week are the words attorney, there were of the and sheriff are more nomination, than Stanley EDITOR Golf Magazine Breaks Tradition, Gets in Plug for C. R. Rouse In 1934 I went to work as a full time Deputy Sheriff in the Lake County Sheriff’s Office at Waukegan, working in all the departments of this important office. I received special training under the supervision of the FE.BLL, American Red Cross and Federal Communication Commission. I left the Sheriff’s Office in 1946, and went-to work for the Johns-Manville Products Corporation at Waukegan, in the plant protection and safety department, a position which I now hold. I have therefore lived and worked in Lake County my en- ; When I became a candidate for - Sheriff of Lake County, I was under he impression that this was going to e an open primary where the Can- _ Now They state’s next M. Christian and Edward M. Tornquist, were sent the same letter of request but had not submitted statements by deadli ne this week. I became club. I appear THE “Hands Not Tied” syndicates. will News upon request. recorder, the only three candidate. those ie istence of gambling, profitable because illegal. with. organized rong ! of April Ist. Intelligently! , oa These pages are presented as a service to the Republican voters of these communities, who will go to the polls in a primary election April 13 a * Card Party and Style Show Brownie Troop Equi p Dark Room Highwood Center — 2 i Golfdom, business journal of golf which is received by almost every golfer,.golf club manager and greenskeeper in the country carries a strong plug for one of the candidates for the Republican nomination for sheriff in Lake county, in. its March issue, just re- leased. The magazine is published by i of this campaign; I say this to you, Herb and Joe Graffis, both Lake counhe decent and good citizens and the residents. ty voters of Lake County: As Sheriff, In Herb Graffis column, “Making will see that all the laws, of the The Swing,” he says: Ns e State of Illinois and Lake County CHARLES Nat “Charley Rouse, well known ‘| tire lifetime. for 7 / re strictly enforced. I can say this years of service at country clubs in I believe the Sheriff should be a good conscience because I do not I have served the Republican party northern Chicago dist., is Republican man who has had both business and have the financial or other support as a Precinct Committeeman and as candidate for sheriff of Lake County, of either of the two factions of the Chairman of the Transportation Com- police experienee And while I am Ill, at primaries, April 13... . Charley ill-famed Lake County Gambling mitteeof the Waukegan Township not a reformer, I believe that all was in the sheriff’s office for years Syndicate, which has operated un- Republicarnt Precinct Committeemen. elected and appointed officials, in- but was forced out when bosses of. cluding the County Sheriff, must re- gambling in Lake ‘molested. for so many years and County found Rouse I now live with my wife and three which has set a date for re-opening sons at 1519 North Avenue, Wauke- spect their oaths of office or the couldn’t be handled . . . Special grand of gambling in Lake County if either gan, but I was born in Highland Park principles of democratic government jury indictments of some of the gambling mob makes Rouse chances look of the syndicate’s candidates are in 1902 and lived there for 38 years. become a. mockery. good The hoods are spending I will appreciate your vote. I will heavy to defeat him.” In 1920 when I was graduated from ei Graffis, nationally known sports writHighland Park High School I went justify your support. — er, said it is the first time in 24 years to work as caddy-master at the BrierThis space donated by the Republican friends that politics has been mentioned in the gate Golf Club in Deerfield. In 1924 BOLE kat ae, Candidate for Sheriff. publication. * R. ,ROUSE lected, MY HANDS E TIED. — WILL NOT kee HME AY, ngie of ttt Be Rar yee iii) $ Arties’ Ts eM hs Fo: aia ae yee > ay \ �Thursday, April 8, Page 25 1948 Famed Cartoonist to Speak At Sisterhood Luncheon April 19 ner that he does before his classes in University college; that is, by means of for Lois Fisher, cartoonist, illustrator and commentator on contemporary affairs, will be the guest speaker at the annual spring luncheon sponsored by the North Shore Israel Sisterhood, temple in Glencoe LOIS 19, at 12:30 audience participation. Industrial Peace”, “Prospects will be his topic. Among subjects which will be under discussion are the role of labor unions in American life; how high wages should be; wages should bear to productivity, ‘and how what relation prices wages and to should be determined. In view of the impact that current and impending strikes may make on the daily lives of everyone, Briergate cipating a club record officers turnout are for program, which is the second in a series incorporating the work of members in personal talks. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. anti- Tom Wilder E. the drew Holmes, Mr. and and and Mrs. Mr. Kaiser. Congregation to be held at the on Monday, April FISHER p.m., Davis, president, has announced. Mrs. of Bernard Highland G Park As a professional cartoonist, Miss Fisher was admitted to the meetings of the United Nations. In her talk “Chalk Views of Todays News” she will draw cartoons before her audience riences Nation while she relates and. observations meetings. her expeat United Miss Fisher, a graduate of University of Chicago, is the author of “You and the United Nations” and “Cartooning for Fun and Profit”. Her illustrations appear in leading newspapers, magazines and_ books, and she is the creator of the popular “cartoons of the unconscious mind”. Plans for a gala and colorful luncheon to bring activities to Mrs. are to a close the completed, Davis. year’s according Reservations are be- ing taken by Mrs. Maurice E. Para- | dise, 1017 South Linden avenue, H.P. 5312. Honors Couple at Party Miss Joan Person of Highland Park entertained at a cocktail and dinner party Thursday in honor of Miss Patricia Findlay of Lake Forest, whose engagement and coming marriage to William Gray Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garret Wilson of Waukegan, was announced recently. Arthur Carstens to Be Briergate Club Speaker April 15 An unusual program is in store for the members of the Briergate club when they meet the evening of April 15 for dinner at the Sunset Valley clubhouse. Arthur Carstens, 627 Grandview avenue, a fellow member, will tell of his work as a lecturer in industrial relations at University college, University of Chicago, for which he is also director of the trade union program. Carstens will use several visual aids in conjunction with his talk and will present his material in the same man- IT HAS AN AIR, this graceful short dinner gown. Turquoise satin flashes like a jewel, in the navy crepe version, under the lace edge of the basque, which is held by a single shoulder strap. The bias-cut skirt is extremely wide at the hem. A bolero jacket widens the use lof the costume, Navy or black rayon crepe, the satin band also in pink or yellow. 39.95 n the: Drake Hotel @e 950 N. Michigan Avenue e Evanston, 1636 Orrington @ Oak Park, 730 Lake Stree Mrs. An- �DINNER TIME for LAWNS Winter is tough on lawns— exhausts grass, drains away its color. Your lawn will come back quickly and keep that springtime sparkle when you feed it with SCOTTS complete grassfood. Clean, odorless, it costs less because it goes so far—10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft (area 50 x 20 ft). Sco. TURF 10 Ibs = $1.35 2.50 50 Ibs @' $3.95 100 Ibs « 7.50 SCOTTS easy, quick lawn treatments. Rub- ber tired SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Builds color, luxuriant texture. SHERONY 314 Railway lawns - 95c¢ of sparkling 5 lbs - $4.65 HARDWARE Ave., TEL, = $9.95. lasting 1 lb Highwood, on Glencoe III. H. P. 2041 avenue at Lincoln for the races. Eight Vote for these dorsed by Central Committee: For the candidates U. Republican S. State ~ Senator C. Wayland For en- Brooks Governor Dwight H. Green For Lieut. Governor straight-away, the Richard Yates Rowe For Secretary of State William G. Stratton 100-yard straight-away, backward skating, skate race and the doubles. Any or girl interested is asked one boy to register at the Community center. The . city-wide checker tournament will be held April 14 for all age groups of boys and girls in Highland Park. The craft class will be held Tuesday, Friday and Saturday under the direction of Miss Ella Rasmussen, and the game rooms at the center will be opened daily from 9 to 12 and 2 to5 pm. The annual Rotary hobby show will be held Monday, at the Community center. APRIL now—to Republican “Vote in the primaries!” North Shore chapter of the American Veterans Committee this week reminded citizens that primaries are decisive elections in the heavily Republican north shore area. “Next Tuesday you will choose a congressman, presidential nominators, state legislators and county officers,” said Richard Ettlinger, Highland Park, chairman of the suburban AVC unit, to members and other voters. “A failure to vote is a vote for the wrong man.” Democracy jis on trial all over the world, Ettlinger declared. Every American who prizes’ his citizenship should prove it at the polling place, he urged. “Every vote is vital on Tuesday for a constructive Congress, a live legislature and an honest county,” he added. Mail Reminders This Week for SOS Drive; Collections Sunday noon. Being ment ping for a in November. with the the convenience announce- paper shopinstructions of those tributing these life-giving which to shipped are dents ; President mailed is an SOS brown bag with printed be con- supplies overseas to the Jewish survivors in Europe. The drive has become one of the main projects of the high school stu- strong elect April 13 Poll 12 13 Keep America and free. for Highland Park residents are receiving in the mail this week a reminder of the S.O.S. drive, supplies for overseas survivors which will be collected at North Shore homes on Sunday, April 18, between 10 a.m. and Support sound government in Illinois. Act events will take place, and ribbons will be given to the winners of the various age groups. There will be events for boys and girls 7 years old and under, 8 to 9 years, 10 to 12 years, and 12 to 15 years. These events will consist of the 50- VOTE REPUBLICAN TUESDAY, avenue parallel to. the Lincoln playground. This city-wide event will take place during spring vacation on April 14. With the cooperation of the city police and street departments, this area will be yard Spreaders—For Turnout The Highland Park Recreation department is making plans for its first annual Roller Skate derby to be held blocked BUILDER 25 lbs = AVC Urges Big Roller Derby and Checker Tourney Being Planned of the North Shore Congre- gation Israel of Glencoe. The boys and girls, in teams, wi'l go out in cars Sunday morning in their villages and collect the filled brown bags and clothing cartons. The help and cooperation of all North Shore teen-agers is welcomed. Volunteers should contact Mrs Abel Fagen at Glencoe 1781. Moose Women Sponsor Spaghetti Dinner, Dance The Highland Park Women of the Moose will sponsor a spaghetti dinner and dance which will be open to the public, at the Masonic temple, Saturday, from 6:30 p.m. until midnight. Virgil Lenzinj and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Arrangements are For Auditor of Public Accounts Sinon A. Murray in. charge and her of Mrs. Albino Dal Ponte committee. For State Treasurer Elmer H. Droste For Attorney OURS General George F. Barrett Ask For Quick A Republican POLLS OPEN 6 A, M. TO 5 P. M. Ballot Service Naa 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 15: 12 �es P Polease PHS Honor Roll. Town were named fourth Park six- High announced this week. on the list were as fol- FIRST HONORS Barbara Coppens, Carol A’s: 5 the Barbara Rennick, Phillip Flynn, Tuerk. 4 A’s—1 B: Mary Andrews, Betty Baum, Al Bartell, Pat Arnswald, Joan Armstrong, Gregory A’s: 4 Perreault, Emily Goldberg, Lewis John Weber. Avery, Geraldine Bailey, Bruce Bulmer, Donald Carr, Ann Davidow, Mike Farrell, Dorothy Flinn, Thayer Forbes, Ned Greenberg, Kenneth Harder, Hayden Hodges, Susan Lautman, Norman Peterson, Louise Pol- lak, Karen Reinking, Wendy Savin,’ Harold Schick, Guy Wilbor. 3 A’s—2 B’s: Barbara Alexander, Ann Boyd, Elsie Jorgensen, Carole Metzenberg, William Notz. 3 A’s—1 B: Manly Anderson, Meredith Barr, Nancy Bartell, Kean Block, Lee Bruno, Nancy Cahill, Russell Clark, Jack Close, Judith Cohen, Mary Compere, Mary Helen Ferguson, Diane Forsythe, Gardner, Gordon Garrett, EI- len Gienger, Robert Alice Margaret Nieter, James Pearce, Ellen Pierce, Evelyn Pritchard, Richard Rietz, Charlene Demichelis, Gilbert, For your Bertrand, Chester, Joanne Febel, Sturgis, Janet Weiser. 2 A’s—2 B’s: Dorman Peter Armstrong, B’s: AMO CANADA PAT. Pei." = Ave., KARA L6.9.5.3.0.9,0.9,0,9,9,1 GUSTAFSON’S, INC. Greenleaf 5090 Evanston Highland St. in a pair of Chinese Hand Glenview. delicious, Made with His moderately tempting GOODS of Doll Dinners priced, Smorgasbord every one. this and and Tray Dinners is start LINES H. P. 181 the infants Food. Following Bottles, warmer, Nipples, all fur- “CHARLES E. MASON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE State's Attorney| Charles On Hasti-Notes, by Rustcraft, 2. shown at Chandler’s in Evanston. In 2 charming assortments of Birds and Blossoms. The famous Nature Artist, John Gould, does a variety of lovely Birds in full color reproductions. Garden lovers will admire the flowers created from originals done by outstanding members of Rustcraft Artist Guild. Davis and Sherman. DON’T WORRY ABOUT YOUR DOG Butterworths have had 50 years experience in caring for Dogs. Modern buildings with every new equipknown to Dogdom. Large grounds and runways for exercise and play. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield E. Mason is 1. A seasoned, qualified, capable lawyer. A man whose character and personal habits will maintain the respect which the office demands. nished without extra cost. Delivered daily. Deerfield 983. THOUGHTS TAKE WINGS ment Park Red, hospital standards. spare parts, bottle “Everything the Hearth Desires” STORAGE 374 Central with Lamps, in gray. Matching were Gray, too, with a wide the doctor’s prescription, the food is mixed under the supervision of a Trained Nurse, in a room where everything is sterilized according to i & | intrigued care Come in TODAY ALLIED VAN Rattan at 5 P.M. and continue ’till 10. A la Carte service until 2 A.M. Open till dawn. Kenny Sweet Pianist. SAVE TIME ENERGY—MONEY When Baby arrives it’s smart to have the Shore Line Formula Service take made to fit’any size fireplace, OF HOUSEHOLD beautiful LAMP SHADES MADE TO ORDER The Bee-Hive designs Lamp Shades to harmonize with their base. Exquisitely made from their splendid assortment of silk, Parchment, and Claire de Lune. Their styles are unusual and distinctive. Today, I was served @ Flexible woven-metal curtain —lets firelight shine through, @ Stops flying sparks—protects against damage to rugs, floors, @ Beautiful appearance—gives graceful charm to any fireplace, @ Easy to open or close with one hand—has Unipull Control. @ Remarkably low in price— PACKING AGENT the netka, a IREDALEl AND comes colors and designs. Made by a famous manufacturer. 563 Lincoln Ave., Win- are S121 (a Ms <2 « 517 Davis St. Dancing both near and far, is Chef at attractive spot on Waukegan Rd. Barnes, Clarence with Clothes are a special feature, 1557 Sherman, Evanston. A SPLENDID CHEF AT THE PIANO LOUNGE Gustaf Floden, who is well known OFF, 14( ) Angiuli, Paul Arenberg, Kate Becker, Dolores Bertucci, John Cleary, Barbara Clemence, Marilyn Date, Angelo Diasparra, Nancy Gardner, William George, Parker Hall, Barbara Halsted, Alan Jester, Edgar Jett, Pat Kelley, Robert Leopold, Bettina Lubke, Nancy Lundgren, Bruce McClure, Gregory Newell, MOVING Indies, Lake Anderson, Ahrens, 8. Joan HONORS Lynn VU. . Hansmann, Nancy Johnson, Keim, Paula Kuhn, Ann SECOND Music, shown in outdoor furniture by Grace Herbst. These stunning pieces, good in any room in the house as well as porch and lawn are beautifully upholstered in materials which will withstand rain and sun. Many different Figure Shades THE SAFETY FIREPLACE CURTAIN Lawton, Victor Lubke, Sam McMaster, Shirley McOmber, Helen Schwarz, John Simon, Fredrica Skidmore, Dolores Strauss, Sheila Sybeson, Harold Tasker, Regina Wirth, Janis Zabel. 1 A—3 Dinner Nine. Skokie at County Line. OUTDOOR FURNITURE ORDER NOW! From far away Malay, in the East frill of Chinese hi Marcella Barone, Marilyn Barone, Marilyn Borg, Carolyn Botker, Marjorie Brown, Delores Casolari, Marilyn Clark, Margie Demichelis, Betty Dorick, Barbara Glick, Joanne Goelitz, John Thomas tiful after much and PROTECTION with Winogene Barnard fireplace..e BEAUTY Donna senthal, Barbara Schamberg, Susan Schreiber, Caroline Schwarz, Barbara Scott, Thomas Swift, Ralph Wagner, Barbara Weil, Gretchen Wiltberger. Jeane Schil- Schultz, Carole Spachner, Sue SparStein, Chas. Thom, ling, Margaret Earl Jerry Weller, Jacelyn Wick, Zahnle. Geoffrey Martineau, May 3 A’s: Michael Mrazek, Elaine Mocogni, BenPhelps, Elizabeth Rademacher Weinman, Nancy Ruekberg, jamin Ellen Whitney. Jill Moore, Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nelson, Alberta Page, Warner Ro- B’s: Nan PosMarilyn Peterson, Ann Joan Ronzani, Constance Olson, tels, Growney, Thomas Hall, Hein Juergensen, Jerry Juhrend, Kathie Laing, Frances Manfredini, Beverly Mett, 2 A’s—3 Robinson, ler, Fred Schweiger, Ann Sears, Phillip Seitz, Elsie Skytte, Gloria Smythe, Elaine Stephens, Susan Strauss, Ursula Timken, Mary Vanoni, Sandra Wallis, Henry Peddle. 4 B’s: Jim Allison, Geno Bagatti, Maxine Ballard, Jane Barton, Henry Billeter, Janet Bridges, Joseph Cleaver, Lorena Coppi, Isabel Edwards, Claire Feuchtwanger. Gherardini, Finch, James Janeth George Glader, Shirley Ham, Margaret King, Jean Lineberry, Dean w school Those lows: for at Highland . Not backed by any interests nor under tion to anyone. special obliga- One who understands the preparation and trial of important criminal cases. - students period A LAKE COUNTY MAN FOR A LAKECO.OFFICE a Honor week NEW ORCHESTRA AT VILLA MODERNE You'll love to dance to the music of Eddie Fens and his Orchestra who come to the Villa from famous nite spots down town. Table d’Hote dinners, now being served at Villa Moderne, are becoming famous. Full Course Dinner by the famous Chef, Maurice, are priced from $1.75. Beau- mR For Fourth Six- Week Period Talk | A man who has worked his way from an orphanage to a position of standing in the community and at the Bar. . One whose experience as State’s Attorney will be of great benefit to the people of this. County. DO NOT THIS EXPERIMENT IMPORTANT WITH OFFICE! } �Commonder Hamillen to Attend |’ ae Commander B. M. Hamilton, Dental corps, USN, of 206 North Linden avenue has been authorized to attend NURSERY an Complete Landscape Gardening evening postgraduate course in cancer control and oral diagnosis, given by the Illinois division of the American Cancer society. The classes will be held at University of Illinois BLACK DIRT — MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK through navy Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Ill. May 5, and dental | provide a part division’s short fresher officers are of the program postgraduate courses to as as possible. to and many re- dental BROADLOOM CARPETS GARO’S 199 Green Bay "Building Report for ‘March. | Dental Cancer Control Course R. Fiore and W. Pearson Rd., Wilmette NICK Phone Winnetka April To City of Highland Permits |15 2 8 18 1 3000 KELLER Call At Once for Prompt Michael 411 SOUTH Entire MARKET Period and Courteous Tauber 5.00 1947 27 $377,163.00 22 306,259.00 No. No. and Value and Value Rabbi Maurice Kliers Will Take Beth El and Synagogue Pulpit Sold Co. WEBSTER Trustee 4500 5 Is HE WILL REPRESENT: e YOUR INTERESTS ... e YOUR COMMUNITY'S INTERESTS ... e AMERICA'S INTERESTS ... —- VOTE IN of the Farm Foundation Vice President of the Community Fund of Chicago to THE Honorary President of Boy Scouts of America, North Shore Area Council Engineer 40 44 $530,763.00 681,023.00 = Lt. Col. quaint TUESDAY, II APRIL 13th — Paul them C. Olson, 325 Central with the chapter’s activi- The organization feels it is important that each reserve officer keep informed on bills pending in Congress which affect the him. Reserve Highland Lake Forest area officers Park-Deerfield-_ Highwood-Barrington-Fort Sheridan-. desiring informa- tion about the local chapter are asked to contact Lieutenant Colonel Olson. Harry L. Appelman of Highland Park, secretary of the congregation. Rabbi Kliers is a graduate of University of Chicago and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York. He is considered one of the outstanding younger rabbis of the conservative tradition. At present rabbi of Temple Sholom, Philadelphia, Pa, the young religious teacher will vigit here tomorrow to conduct the regular Sab- for Rabbi | and Inspector ties. Veteran Wars Building avenue, recently was elected president of the Lake county chapter of the Reserve Officers’ association of the United States. The association has approximately 1,000 reserve officers in Lake county, active and inactive. It is the local chapter’s aim to contact the inactive members and ac- bath of World & Paul Olson Elected President of Local Member of the Highland Park Post of the American Legion PRIMARY, 1947 1948 Veterans’ Group Residents of Highland Park who have been attending Services at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Glencoe, will welcome a permanent spiritual leader, Rabbi Maurice Kliers, next June, it was announced this week by Service. & Inclusive Inclusive P. FE. COLE City Chairman of the Board of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Convention March Respectfully submitted, General Wood delegate for Bldgs. Jan. to March Bldgs Jan. to March Help Nominate a Winning Republican Presidential Candidate for 2,240.14 Valuation 1948 Numbers in National No. of Buildings for March & as Delegate to the Republican National Convention Candidate ........ .$ of Buildings Values ROBERT E. WOOD Republican Department Comparative Values & Numbers Vote for ROBERT E. Woop 1,042.24 $ 1,170.14 $ 9000 20.00 50.00 905.00 Fees Furniture— Estates Bought ST., CHICAGO $ Collected by the Building | Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, com- Libraries and Fees $ Comparative Accum. Accum. plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Complete Fees 686.88 188.68 164.01 2.67 Valutions Permits of No. $100,000 and for the month $202,759.00 Total Building: Department Sanitary Sewer Taps Septic Tank Permits Storm Sewer Taps Water Taps Driveway Permit Total WANTED French For: 22 Total No. Building 23 Electrical Permits Eighth District Illinois Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties of English, Illinois Dwellings F, Dwellings (2 Family) Alterations (S.F.) Alteration (Business) State Representative worth Park Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department March, 1948: 12 2 7 1 1, 1948 the City Council : eve services Masonic temple at at 8:30 the services, a reception and A special for Sunday Mrs. the Winnetka o’clock. After will be given Kliers. brunch also is planned, at 10:30 a.m., Appelman said. For reservations, ‘Which are without cost, telephone the secretary at AP cols �THESE CRITICAL TIMES DEMAND EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP! 1. in Congress E. CHURCH RALPH Keep Congressman You Need Him There — Best Qualified He is already an Experienced and Sound leader in Congress. Now on vitally important Appropriations Committee and Senate-House Joint Committee on Legislative Budget, aggressively fighting to reduce gov’t. spending, taxes and debt, and for fullest production and employment as bulwarks against inflation. 6"years Urged view on air Air Naval Affairs supremacy Base. Lt. Committee—Pioneered and production Comdr. USNR inland, 1938-41. Two in National opened sons Great in World Defense: Lakes Station War II. 1935 and eee res dite, Glen- Now urging strong air invincibility. Has served also on the following committees: Expenditures in the Executive Departments, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Insular Affairs, War Claims, Elections, Patents, and Revision of Laws. Chosen by fellow Congressmen for Republican Whip Organization. His 2. assignments, committee in Congress, “SENIORITY” experience are highest influence and assets to this District. It would take years for a freshman 3. He is experienced Conference, Oslo, in International Norway, 1939. 4. He Never Dodges An ISSUE: year alert service in Congress. 5. His political-integrity “Such has cannot Congressman a Ask for a Affairs And never in he been be has Congress for to reach Peace: never U. this position. S. to Delegate Inter-Parliamentary or vote roll call, session missed a entire 12- questioned. spared.”—Waukegan Republican Ballot, VOTE FOR April 1948. 17, Feb. News-Sun, 13 Able, Fearless, Experienced, Dependable x] RALPH E. CHU The only For Representative in Congress—13th Republican Congressman from Cook for 4 terms. District and Lake Counties ENDORSED BY ENTIRE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION of 13th District (with one exception) ENDORSED BY Republican Men and Women of New Trier. ENDORSED BY 37,293 leading Republican citizens of the 13th “On the Job “Indefatigable in his duties. District. “Ralph Church, in his six “Able, terms in Congress, has built an unassailable record of sound legislation for his country, and of constant, painstaking service to his district.” The Waukegan NewsSun, Feb. 17, 1948 We Urge the Nomination and watchful and “Persistent in his efforts aid constituents... hard- “ working ... his attention to legislative detail has made of Congressman Ralph .. That not him an important and useful member of the House.” Chicago Tribune Election E. Church Joseph B. Garnett Mr. G Mrs. Roy C. Gifford A. B. Gochenour Mr. & Mrs. B. N. Green Frederic Greeneboum Mr. G&G Mrs. Wm H. Gruver Lyman F. Gurney Olive C. Haefele Mr. & Mrs. Hilmer Holistrom Eiler Hansen Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Harrington Mr. & Mrs. Edwin P. Hart Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Hartmon Mr. & Mrs. John Hartman Wm. C. Heinrichs Mr. G Mrs. Jack K. Heitman Mrs. Julian Hilborn Harry J. Hirsch ‘Mr. & Mrs. Royal A. Hoagland Walter J. Hodge Elwood A. Holmes Dr. Richard M. Hubeny Mr. & Mrs. H. O. Huber Marcia Inman Mr. & Mrs. James W. Jennings Bradley S. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Gust Johnson R. B. Johnson Katherine E. & Mildred Kenry Donald S. King Mrs. Fannie Kinolt Raymond E. Klingler Hon. Bruce Krasberg Mr. & Mrs. Harry D. Kratzer Mr. & Mrs. Mile Lamonna Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. LeClerog L. F. McClure Richard Z. McGowen Alex McNoema ra Mr. & Mrs. H. D. Meincke, Jr. Frontunata M Cary Montana Raymond Molendy Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills . & Mrs. Mead Montgomery Hon. Ww. P. Gawley G.. B. Stephen & Eliz. Chase Bertha M. Church Mr. G Mrs. Eugene Vincent Ciarke M. Ralph Cleary Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Coke Mr. & Mrs. Phillip E. Cole Mr. & Mrs. Walter Condon Wm. & Ruth Cope Mr. Mrs. R. Duane Cope Mr. & Mrs. John Credi Mr. & Mrs. John Brieden Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Briddle Emma, Albert, Phil & Albert Sheldon Thos. Creiah Sam Coselli W. W. Sr., Jr., & Fay Cruttenden Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. Crowdus Fred A. Cuscaden Eunice Mae Dana George B. Dana Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Dannemark Mr. & Mrs. Paul Date Paul L. Day Mr. & Mrs. Reuben F. Davison H. J. Davison Listen Ernest S$. Gail to Congressman Church on Jr. thas. P. Mas Mrs. Robert H. Moon Mr. & Mrs. Earl T. Moseley Paul Muzik Mr. & Mrs. John B. Nash Mr. & Mrs. George Norman Kenneth L. Niebuhr Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Nieter Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Notari Hon. G&G Mrs. Frank Nustra George Nustra Nello Ori Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orrico Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmieri Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Palmiere Franklin Keese Peck Hon. Harold F. Pfister Harold F.Pfister, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petersen Florence Piacenza Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips Raymond G. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Portilia Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Randolph James M. Reilly Elmer W. Rietz Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Roberts WMAQ at 10:15 his Life, and because Congressman knowledge and any will fresh- lack influence in Washington, the Review beCongressman Church is the best choice in the April 13 primary.” Evanston Review Apr. 1, 1948 as Representative in Congress from the 13th Congressional District. Robert G Tini Boilini Mr. G Mrs. Clarence S. Brownlee Mrs. Alfred S$. Burdick Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Burdick Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Burckhardt Andrew Bucko Hon. Cesare Caldorelli Beagi record man lieves Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News Tom Leming Emil Lempinen Mr. G Mrs. John F. Leonardo Mr. G Mrs. Harry Lindblom Walter Lips, Sr. Hon. Mrs. Tony Lucente Adolph E. Lundin Graham MacLean Mr. G Mrs. Chas. A. Menn Mr. & Mrs. James Mauck Hon. G&G Mrs. Samuel Martin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John B. Martineau, Mr. & Mrs. George A. Mason . C. W. Matthiesen Anthony of official can- Editorial—Wilmette Calvin E. Defenbau Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Deibler F. G. Dennis Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dordick E. 1. Dresher J. Dysiland A. M. Evans E. M. Eversole Mrs. Elsie Fallon E. W. Fedderson Irene Fallen Fischer Mr. & Mrs. Otto F. Fisher Eimer W. Freytag Mr. & Mes. Clinton Fritsch Mr. G Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich G&G Mrs. type to well be spared.” Louis Abrahams Wm. J. Acker Harry, Louise & Hildur Aidridge John Rex Alien R. J. Allenby Harold E. Alsup Mr. & Mes. Burton R. Anderson James T. Aubrey Francis N. Bard Joseph R. Barnes Mr. G Mrs. Forrest E. Barnett R. C. Bennett Jr. Irving Bernardi Mary €. Bernardini Maude E£E. Bevins Mr. regular f “.,. spends more time personally and effectively taking care of the affairs of his own district. than perhaps any other man in Washington... he holds powerful committee memberships. Because of this p.m., Sunday, Dr. N. C. Risjord Hon. Frank J. Ronan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosalini Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rosenboum Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roth Mrs. Mary E. Santi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Scheskie Hon. Hugo Schneider and Family Whitt Schultz W. R. Schuster Thos. H. Sheridan Konrad Silbernagel Hon. and Mrs. Raymond Simmers R. S. Simons Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Singer Mrs. Alfred S. Singer Mr. & Mrs. L. Skog Ellen Slater Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder Margeoret R. Speed Earl E. ul Edward M. Steele Mr. and Mrs. John Stodder Mr. and Mrs. George O. Strecker David C. Stu Joseph J. Stupey Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. John Straus Mr. and Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey ond Phoebe Swazey John D.~» Swift F M. Warner Turriff Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Wallach Mr. and Mrs. George J. Walz Raymond C. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins and Elsie Watkins Mr. & Mrs. Bertram A. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Wendling Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch . India T. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. James S. White Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitworth Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wichman Mr. and Mrs. John E. Witten Mr. and Mrs. John Zengeler Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Zischke DEERFIELD Eliz. R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates April 11, on “Washington John L. Antognoli Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley Mr. & Mrs. Eugene C. Becker H. G. Cazel Mr. & Mrs. Kendall Clough Raymond J. Clavey DeWitt C. Cregier Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Doty Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ender Harold E. Giss Mr. G Mrs. H. C. Hawes and Henry Hawes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz Dr. E. Mann Hartlett Mr. G Mrs. Dan Hunt and Robert Hunt Poul L. Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Kapschull Sr. and Mr. G Mrs. Chas. Kapschulli Jr. Mrs. Olga Knupp Frank C. Langenberger Elnora Lidgerwood F. W. Lippert Ir! H. Marshall Wm. H. Barrett Mr. & Mrs. Christaph J. Meintzer Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Mercurio Hon. Clarence A. Pedersen Cc. L. Perkins Chas. E. Piper Mr. & Mrs. B. F. Reimking Wm. M. Ruggaber Mr. & Mrs. Louis Sabo Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Smith Mr. & Mrs. H. W. Stoetzel Hon. Geo. H. Stanwood John M. Sternig Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tennis Mrs. Eliz. R. Waddington George W. Ward Richard E. Welch, Jr. Richard E. Welch Wm. F. Weir Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb Leslie R. Whitcomb Harry E. Wing John Winter Mr. & Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe Mr. & Mrs. John H. Woolnough Report.” �Writings of Ravinia eacher Appear in Receipts for March ‘CEMENT WORK Receipts of the city-wide wastepaper collection, sponsored by the: PTA’s for benefit of the schools for the month of March, are as follows: Elm Place school area, $13.95; Ravinia school area, $12.08; Braeside school area, $11.81; West Ridge school area $6.44; Green Bay Road school area, $5.29 and Lincoln school area, $3.15. “NO JOB TOO SMALL _ Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., teachers’ article, magazine, “The has published Teachers Take On Wednesday, Troop No. 4 started from Lincoln School on a hike to the home of Martha Brown. After a discussion on fire building, led by the leader, Mrs. Theodore Struve, the girls enjoyed putting into practice their skill in building a fire in the outdoor fireplace’ and roasting wieners. Outdoor “games were part of his Over at Matoor,” in its latest issue. The ar_ticle outlines a plan for a more dem- in a new dents. text for high school the ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FOR STANLEY stu- partment Elect a man for SHERIFF who, through M. Candidate be For BY EXPERIENCE" his training and experience in that STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN, has been a resident of Lake County for the past 44 years, he is 49 years old. A home owner, he resides with his family at 314 Ne. He has been Mlinois. employed in the . Sherif f’s Office for the past a wide experience in handling both civil 2nd criminal cases. 14 years and He is responsible the Sheriff’s Office. STANLEY DEMY School for and He established the present Bureau is a fingerprint M. CHRISTIAN and criminal is a graduate of the at Washington, D. C., which is recognized as in the world. Since his graduation, he has he and ACA. the finest Police Traininy attended every Retraining Course offered by the Academy, in order to avail himself of all the latest methods and developments in Police Administration and Scientific crime detection. He War 2. is a veteran of World War I, and has two sons who are veterans of World He is a life-long Republican and was a Republican Precinct Committeeman of Lake County for 10 years. YOUR Wednesday, April 14. Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner of the Highland Park Council of Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Florence W. Cherry, executive director, were in Chicago April 5 and 6 attending the spring regional conference of the Girl Scouts held at the La Salle hotel. Women volunteers holding the same | position in Girl Scouting in their | communities were in Chicago for the meeting from all over the four states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin, which form the Great Lakes region of the Girl Scouts organization. The theme of the spring conference was “Better Camping for More Girls.” A series of group discussions held VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED. LAKE COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION. (Signed) Primary Election—April 13, 1948. to consider ways and means to better programs, the pansion of camping facilities other expert. NATIONAL on were of Identification in photography F.B.I. has For the past year has served in a supervisory capacity as Chief Deputy Sheriff of Lake County was Chief Criminal] Investigator for 10 years prior. to that appointment. _ at the regular meeting Local GS Executives Attend Regional Meet office, has qualified himself for the position. Jackson Street, Waukegan, store kit. Troop No. 8 of West Ridge in continuing their work for the Pioneer badge, enjoyed a three-course dinner at the ‘ Cabin-in-the-Woods. Each of the three patrols planned, shopped for and prepared the food served, using reflector ovens. The next Girl Scout meeting will SHERIFF “QUALIFIED fun. | Judy Romer, chairman, wrote a note | of greeting to be enclosed with each CHRISTIAN Republican afternoon’s In launching the Clothing Kit project, Troop No. 20 of ‘Ravinia experienced the joy of operating a de- this past week. Used clothing previously collected by the girls was The March issue of the Journal of the National Education Associa- sorted and carefully examined, and tion contained a poem by the local after much thought being given to the teacher. “I’d Sorta Like to Teach,” | assembling, fourteen clothing kits another poem by Mr. Haner, ap- were ready to be sent to the Amer|ican Friends Service Committee, who ADVERTISEMENT are handling the distribution of the Clothing Kits for the Girt Scouts. HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 ADVERTISEMENT The writings of Wendall W. Haner, teacher at Ravinia school, are ‘appearing in the current issues of several national education magazines. The Clearing House, high school |ocratic administration’ of American school systems. Scott, Foresman and Company used an adaptation of one of Mr. Haner’s previous Clearing House articles in a textbook published last year, and recently has requested permission to use the material in an international edition and SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% ALAS ORE a RL SCOUT DONS Education Magazines aspects of improving exand camping for Girl Scouts. | + Other highlights of the conference were the Girl Scout participation in international conferences; the world committee meeting of this coming August the in Cooperstown, extension handicapped of Girl N.Y, and Scouting girls. to pears in the April issue of Young American Teacher. © Mr. Haner, who formerly taught in the high school at St. Joseph, Michigan, joined the -faculty of Ravinia school last September His stories, | articles and poems have appeared in a dozen zines nals. and national in several education Canadian maga- jour- �Thursday, April 8, Page 31 1948 School Board Ready For Architect Varsity Dished It Out — Faculty Took It Announce Plans to Bring Highland Park High School Athletic Plant up to Par By Ray Geraci The land future Park, an with architect school. begins A the to The far Park has other value only on made athletic have for interscholastic swimming The the type at classes, The same program a more program; third, to for all students; intensified Mighta nd an intramural opportunity interscholastic Park’s compete for on more a even basis, Carlson, faculty; a shot. drives in for Coach Dave Floyd hard takes way. rebound the HAVE When a Highland against another has Chester two strikes Park team comes school it already against it. Take a regulation diving board in the pool for lack of room. Many of the swimming meets which Highland Park lost could have been won if it the present There pool are Park for High. is no place for practice indoors, tracks. like have The obvious. Very be said of the in pre-game of the veteran no is use high of for school’s coming Oak the track except in Park, regular basketball There team to the gym. New indoor of spring Mr. brought the Floyd’s spring has in sporting gridders have football in order to be in better shape at the commencement of the regular season next fall. The varsity and frosh-soph boys work to- gether in ball handling and signals. Out of the 28 boys participating, nine are varsity lettermen who will be starters for Highland Park next fall. Along with coach Floyd, mill is also instructing during 6 week period the training Mr. Floyd suggests that come to go out out now Mr. Hathe 5 to will last. all those for football and get the should necessary approx- The track stiuation is worse. Teams track of the developments experience. in meets. imately 1150 students attending High- faculty, star Broming, handles the ball like a The new commodated etc., indoor of Highland competition at High School planning swimming John game, said were not for this handicap. Only one hundred spectators can be ac- land its their inadequate Grid Practice started EDGE swimming as an example. Highland Park gives the other team eight points before any of the meets start because they have no divers. Why is this? Because it is impossible to put are in for Start Spring scene. OPPONENTS up be desirable result, practically high area pool. education teams may local a in High- seeking this High As with but the in plant Park handicapped gymnasium for athletic of is now schools concerned. present A new athletic plant for Highland Park High school will have a threefold purpose: first, a better physical second, of people board facilities Highland are school high education competition. high school athletic several tremendously physical the the of athletics been schools. for for that new facilities interscholastic teams with work been a foundation present as brighter announcement begin survey order to obtain this community. as to look helping cerned. the Highland the Trier, children py and chance situation is Park Parkers. opportunity cinder little, if anything, can present gym as far as basketball the will of chance teams is con- soon haye to their giving to pursue a hap- healthy athletic program. A that will permit Highland to athletics compete on a more in interscholastic even basis. Tom Schram attempts to climb over Walter Chaffee, Jr., in the preliminary : Boys are members of the varsity game. practice. pajama All. Photos by set. Henry X. Arenberg It was a thriller every minute of the game, with lots of laughs and horseplay thrown in to entertain a sizable crowd, when the ‘’soft’’ faculty took on the varsity basketball team at Highland Park high school for a game to benefit the school’s fund for a new take it that well,’’ varsity won was the game the loudspeaker system. general concensus ‘’Didn’t think the profs could of the student audience, despite the teachers’ pluck and endurance. but the The faculty team, tense and prepared for anything, stands waiting 30 seconds before whistle blows for the tip-off. Left to right: Chester Carlson, Harold Henderson, Paul McLaughlin, John Broming and Chester Kyle. * �ear QUALIFIED" Got. into the Big Push fon JOHN NUVEEN, Jr., for CONGRESS With your Friends and Neighbors—and the big independent Republican Clubs who have no political motive in endorsing Nuveen other than PATRIOTISM This is no time for Mediocrity. and PUBLIC Vote for Nuveen INTEREST. because he is EXCEPTIONALLY QUALIFIED! Endorsed by: Better Government Association Women's Republican Club of New Trier Twr. Women's Republican Club of Evanston Evanston Young Republican Club Republican Women Volunteers , Women's Republican Club of Deerfield Shields Republican Women -- and thousands Ba of voters throughout the Thirteenth D. We NUVEEN, Jr., the [3th District has a candidate of exceptional background and experience in business, governmental finance, administration, VOTE | mete portunity to send an outstanding man to Congress. They should take advantage of it and nominate JOHN APRIL 13th POLLS OPEN 6 Sure and civic affairs. Republicans of the district have a real op- PRIMARY District. The Chicago Daily News of March 31st says: "In JOHN Sure of Park Ridge, Inc. A. M. VOT to 5 P. M. �sg: ssa Russell's Softball Team Maima n - Haines Shop To Field Former Neild’s Softball Team First Practice Will The crack years has carried top-flight once Neild’s of Highland major again be the Highwood-Arlington Sport shop city’s on softball, the in manager Robert (Bocker) Peterson. The new Maiman-Haines name came into effect last fall after the 1947 season was over when Matt Maiman and Edward Haines, two well-known Highland Park business men, purchased the local sports establishment from Joseph A. Neild. The Maiman- Haines team was winner of the first sportsmanship trophy in 1941 in the North Shore Softball league, of which the team is no longer a member. : The players have been city champs since 1941 and will field a team this which will compete against exhibition Giangiorgi The Highwood Community Center Boy’s Boxing club and the strong Arlington Heights Boy’s Boxing club will cross gloves in a benefit boxing exhibition to be staged in the Highwood Community center Friday, April 9, at 8 p.m. The local pugilists are fresh from a 4 to 3 victory over the Sears YMCA team in Chicago last Friday will playing field this year with the new name of Maiman-Haines Sport shop, it was announced this week by playing year An In Highwood Friday for colors vs. La Benefit Gloves Match soft- Park, which league back The Highwood Russell’s softball team will hold their third practice ses- Be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ball team sion of the season Sunday at 1 p.m, at the Oak Terrace school field. The team which is preparing for its opening game in May, is being managed | by Scabby Silverstrini who reports that _ some 15 candidates have reported ‘to — To Practice at Oak Terrace of bout Vern Richmeier between Highwood and him Teddy Talano of Highland Park also has been arranged, Officials for the evening will be Mel Mullins, referee; Marino Maestri, judge; William Christenson, announcer, and Reno Giangiorgi, keeper. The program start at 8 o’clock. time- js scheduled already. Out for this year’s team are: Bruno Somenzi, Pete Castelli, Ernie Giarelli, — cf Ernie Malizia, Geeg Piacenza, Ozzie Digani, Primo Palmet, Don Ugolini, : Joe and Pete Castelli and Ziggy Zanotti. Softball players in Highwood and Highland Park who are interested in playing with the club are asked to be on hand Sunday. Buddy} to night. Thirteen bouts will be offered tomotrow night, and the boys will be paired off as follows: Arlington Hgts. Highwood Wayne Bellei pest vs. Jack Rungel Mario Nardini .. vs. Richard Stocking vs. John Lobojko John Feiker vs. Dennis Maker Bob Milini Clarence Baldino .. vs. Ronald Klagas such Frans clubs as the Somers (Wis.) Cardinals, Kingsbury Beers, Kenosha; Norman Ross All-Stars, Evanston; Burger Drugs, St. Charles; the Joliet Rivals and many other top-flight clubs. First practice session of the season will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the Sunset park diamond. Players asked to attend the initial practice are: Eddie Rogan, Jobbie Eiserman, Lefty Zimmer, Al Sordyl, Tom Mc- Van Es vs. Tommy Complete Veterinary Service @ Boarding Bray Ronald Bartoli vs. Dick Hoff Richard Castellari vs. Davis Williams Richard Calbri vs. Bobby Lyons LeRoy Baldino .... vs. Mark Morond Michael: Cummings 2.060.002 “ Ewan, Lawrence Gumbiner, Chuck Hull, Rudy Scasselati, Chuck Bergling, Turk Niemi, and all other candidates who wish to play ball. PRE, @ Grooming GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITA 600 Skokie Between the Phone: Blvd. Public Service Plant FUR & Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of Skokie 1302 - Bivd. STORAGE \\ LIMITED SAVE OFFERING 20% UP TO ON YOUR CARPET LEANING Same Quality Soapless Shampoo PHONE TODAY FOR Process FREE ESTIMATE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. WINNETKA 2388 SUPERIOR 9I2I Clara Geo. W. Kellner Henning Kellner Robert C. Kellner d �Page 34 American Ledion Bowling News To store your waste. It’s not We want the Elks League March 26, 1948 bunk, your junk! My Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Lincoln Beverage Mitchells Builders Washington Gardens Trichland Park: lee Cos... Diana’s Beauty Shop Howard Moran Plumbing Highland Park Beverage Co. .... Duty Purniture. Coé.jec i... Art Olson & Co. wi... Braun Bros. Oil VILLAGE WASTEPAPER AND SALVAGE Phone Highland Park 2017 OER) AA LUNG PROGESST . Wl OFFER SF) YOU A erm-Asentic Duffy & Joe’s Tavern . the Body clothes are even being ‘annual be Cleaners Ine. expected day Seal Means We Dry Clean ONLY Garino Schweigert ... at of Moose A Tavern Hat & ALCYON CLEANERS, . Vander Ugolini INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. the will far surpass The shift will 15 high rolled across roll scores eight in the for four alleys, will Ruth Booth, defending this year’s title Sunday 9 p.m. John Meyers is giving per cent of the difference. All members of a sanctioned league are eligible. Entry fee is $2 per person plus bowling. Bowlers may enter by contacting the above mentioned sign up lanes or at the Deerfield Highland Ten Pin Moose “B” League April 1, 1948 League Zengeler Cleaner White Palace Mrs. Station Aid ... Insurance Grocery Series Ruttkay Jewelers North Shore Buick The Haven .... Thirty-five Join New Dramatics Club Bloomen - An enthusiastic group of 35 members, the majority adults, has enrolled in the newly organized dramatics club sponsored by the Highwood Community Bloomen center. Plans to present a minstrel show as its first attempt in the dramatic field are under way. John Jasper, director, will be assisted by Roland Wirt. New members will be accepted for enrollment at the community center. Meetings are held every Thursday Veteran World War Il — Physically, morally, and professionally qualified TO SERVE the people as their State’s Attorney. evening. Collect Clothing for Needy French Children The Highwood unit American Legion auxiliary is joining with more than 800 other units throughout the state in sending boxes of food and clothing to 25 children, most of them orphans at St. fered greatly Anyone Die, France, who suf- during the war. having items of clothing for girls between the ages of 5 and 11 may contact Mrs. Mat Maiman, unit child welfare chairman, at H.P. 2049, ROBE RT C REPUBLICAN State's a averages as of March 15 will be used with scratch figured at 200 and 662/3 Team John Snow Mordini . Vander 125 entries a second Bowling alleys. Bowling Mordini’s Jewelery Charles Fiore’s Nursery Moroney’s Highwood+ THE EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE alleys. ladies or may Shoe High WE HAVE ON THE Pin to at gold pin for high series with handicap and high scratch series. Highest league Modern PERM-ASEPTIC WAYl Ten Manager Boilini & Grandi Maestri’s Service HAESOSSNSOR The weekend compete with champion, for St. James PERM-ASEPTIZED today! and games Picchietti’s Moroney’s Modern Decorators Don’t delay—have your clothes tournament this that evening. DeSoto Plymouth Cooney’s Tavern This Official city off last year’s event. Firing in the qualifying round will begin at 3 p.m. Satur- Cumming McGhee Esther’s while Women’s rolled According to Kathleen Engstrom who, along with Myrna Jones, is taking entries for the event, women have shown a high interest to date and it is Scapecchi Faoro Coleman Notagiacomo Bertucci Seguin’s Manhattan worn! City Title Here Feminine keglers from both Highland Park and Deerfield are practicing for the top bowling event of the year, the Team Onesti Bros. Paganelli PROOF Odor Women Will Bowl for Sunday Night Bowling Teams April 1, 1948 RESISTANT MILDEW 1948 Highland Standings PERSPIRATION ODOR PROOF —combats Duffy Onesti Bros. Press Print Shop John B. Nash A. G. McPherson Vogue Cleaners Makes all garments GLY GERM 31, | Tommy’s Service Station Tower Casino L. Tazioli Excavating Anchor Insurance Freddie’s Tavern Classique Beauty Salon . Duffy’s Tavern Siljestrom Coal a ft te tt have the space, > CUE hI Et We Rowling Laine March GALVANIZED GUTTERS NELSO CANDIDATE Attorney 5 inch, '¥% 26 Gauge Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 �tld Picchietti Wins H. P. Bowling Crown with 772 = COME TO ANI) Pg qen Pin Event Goes to Veteran; Crovetti Takes Second Place Veteran John Picchietti tucked another bowling title into his pocket Sunday evening at the Highland Ten Pin Alleys when with top laurels pin classic. in he the walked annual IGA FOR THE BEST IN aeEETTET bowler is a his perennial definite MORTON’S PLAIN OR KODIZED SALT hy Re Big as LIFE values!...SAV+ INGS GALORE on favorite, well ati opportunity alleys. He bowls leagues besides his match tournament he is bowling. a member of with Grape-Nut PILLSBURY, league average the the ContestantS low: and mROOS ME POURRA in at Ig. pkg. 25¢ game league league on Highland Ten scores fol- SOAP - Hi-Ho MEDAL CRACKERS|8 Ib. pkg. 29¢ LIFE | pe PALMOLIVE ye 2 for 65 Cents SALAD DRESSING SOLID PACK TUNA FISH _...____.... Y2 size 39c LIBBY’S HOMOGENIZED BABY FOOD _..........._.. 3 for 25¢ CLUB HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 tins 25¢ WHEATIES .,: 4... KLEENEX 300 Qa TOMATOES reg. pkg. ]6e count 2 for 49c .______..... No. 2 tin ] Je HERSHEY’S Chocolate Syrup __..-.. 2 for 29¢ CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE _____. 2 tins 19¢c GREENIE PEAS 303 tin ]9ce Doz. $925 [cAMEL ie and other popular Cigarettes ices snre G13 — | BEE<QWOS in< VAs a No Se Swift’ | eois MEAT 5S: Me Preti Fresh Fruits and Vegeta Sooge PRODUCE QUALITY MEAT NAVEL ORANGES 220 Size SWIFT’S PREMIUM VEAL ROLLS Ib. 55¢ Swift's Select SIRLOIN STEAK PREMIUM ao !. 79¢ Fancy Rome Beauty APPLES FLORIDA VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES 3 !s- 29c 216 Size ge 39€! PASCAL CELERY Jumbo Stalk ... 2 for 25¢ Ib. 69¢ ag, FRANKFURTS »A9C SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD gee eae SAUSAGE LINKS Saige Ib. 59¢ SWIFT’S ston eens Sun chine I. G. A. SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED BACON pega LIFE Ige. pkg. 33c¢ FLAKES Swift's Select POT ROASTS Picchietti Crovetti Paganelli Sceppecchi Carlson Gr aan Georgeson Engstrom Crovetti GOLD and Major their CERESOTA, I. G. A. on nights Elks this event! FLOUR 2354. 25 Ibs. $] 85 WHEAT MEAL in Deerfield and on Tuesday nights he rolls on the Deerfield lanes in the Chamber of Commerce of Deerfield league. He maintains his highest Friday nights Pin alleys. during R are three Monday the IGA ... SUNNYMORN partner, to bowl yours at nde COFFEE Fresh roasted .... 1-lb. 39¢ understatement strange known great as he has maintained a high average for many years. This he attributes to lots of bowling and making the of every Ree 3 Ibs. $] 11! this year. with sce SPRY | Charlie Crovetti, in the doubles and missed the 600 mark in the singles by only two pins. To say that Picchietti is a seasoned most YT)TULTLT Mi risa Picchietti finished 19 pins ahead of Charlie Crovetti who took runner-up spot with 753. Charlie and Ray Sheahen led the tourney going into the final game with 574 and 570 respectively for the three games, but both wound up with 170 games in the final test. Picchietti rolled 183, 201, 176 and 212. Gus Klemp finished with a 214 game and gained third place with 747, and Sheahen followed with 741. Happy about his new title, Picchietti modestly stated, “I got the breaks.” A veteran of many tourneys, John is the proud possessor of many medals, the most prized of which is a diamond one he received for winning first place in the allevents during the Chicago Holy Name Society tournament in 1936. John hasn’t missed an ABC event since 1924 and possesses the remarkable overall average of 190 for the national event, a statement few bowlers in the U.S. can make. In his latest try, this year’s event in Detroit, he rolled along AT LOWLow PRICES! = city alleys, the new champion toppled 772 pins to take first prize money plus a medal, and dethrone last year’s champion Midge Preti who had to be content with thirteenth place in the 624 Mal iiliI [Iilll uN LIFE off Averaging 193 per game in the required four-game event across eight event ca SKINLESS |HEAD LETTUCE ----2-------~ €® (CUCUMBERS = Ib. | EANCY CARROTS ~~~ 2 bebs. [RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT ---- 4 for Te 19¢ 19¢ 25¢ Paganelli . Schwalbach . OPEN Matulis Redeemer Guild Meeting Today The Redeemer guild ‘of Redeemer Evangelical Luthedan church will meet today in the church hall at 2 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz will be hostess, Mrs. Marcus Hagen, chairlady. ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. & ORI PHONE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE H. P. 747 or 748 �KLEER-VU PLASTI _ SLIP COVERS Custom Fitted to your Furniture Drape Bags of All Descriptions | Phone ROC, 2241—Free Estimate 1545 S. St. Unable to Place Annual Cage -Swim Banquet By Highland | Ask about Rugs & Park our garment Johns out-of-season storage system. furniture cleaned the home with FREE in MOTH-PROOFING Telephone Enterprise H. P. 352 for Glencoe Winnetka & 1182 PHIL BRIGHT Basketball sports Oak Park won its 18th annual relays Saturday night for the 13th time. The Huskies tallied 51144 points, while Evanston and La Grange finished second and third with 44 and 35 points, respectively. A total of 768 athletes from 46 schools competed in one of the biggest indoor high school meets in the country. Highland Park entered only one relay and five individual events. Although coming very near, the local team was unable to gain any places. Five places were counted in each event, and Highland Park took three sixth places. Dave Williams was sixth in the mile in a field of 24, while Steve Behr was sixth in the low hurdles and eliminated in the semi-finals of the high hurdles. The sprint medley relay team took second behind Oak Park in its heat, but was barely edged out of fifth place. However, it did outrun 16 other teams. In the shot put, Dean Olson sprained his ankle 28. Coaching Highwood & Waukegan staffs swimming held of the teams spoke The next regular meeting of Highwood American Legion Post 501 will be held on Legion Tuesday home, The April 220 Railway meeting, 13, at Aves. You avenue. scheduled for sure new to see Natural the in warming up and was unable to compete. This was the last meet of the indoor season, and the team is looking forward to the outdoor season which gets underway at Waukegan on April. 17. are prepared 2 on or most 3 any to give It is hard Gas ranges. to sow is easy to money-saving 22. following the dinner. The — basketball coaches, Chester. Carlson, varsity and Harold Stambach, frosh-soph and the swimming coaches, Robert Kendig, varsity and Mark Panther, frosh-soph, gave letters to the members of their respective oats on the rate No. get gas _ gas heater refrigerator be placed economical or a Silent entitles on this you most rate. liam Wehrmezer letter. received a manager’s Receiving frosh-soph basketball awards were: Carl Coash, Harry Duffield, Robert Fiocchi, Robert Freeman, Joseph Larusso, Edward Moore, Roy Santi and Roland Zagnoli. Manager, Phillip Watrous. Varsity swimming letters were awarded to: Jim Allison, Den Clark, Wilson Grady, Eugene night,” she left him she said, as at the door, “it was nice Noing you.” ters. Mary nue, Hardware Ravinia, Tel. H. P. 4387 McDonald, was bitten 7, 359 Laurel ave- Friday by a ADVERTISEMENT P dddotk | Gas CO. WORTH SHORE “The T. Friendly People” P. “Tom” Div. Mer. Clark Imp. Brandy fifth ...CAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR BEER WE DELIVER Just Call H. P. 680 Weekdays, Sun. & Holidays STATE Sth collie. The incident occurred at the corner of Central and St. Johns avenues. The dog is under observation. GILBEYS fifth GORDON’S fifth BELLOW’S GIN fifth WALKER’S GIN fifth $3.50 and up. Advertised Brands Kiley, Warner Rosenthal, Charles Rubens, John Weber, Tom Weil, Bill Wright and Michael Farrell. Jim Strom and Bruce Spencer received Manager let- SPECIAL “Good Aren- berg, Dick Bauer, Keane Block, Russell OLD FORESTER fifth OLD FITZGERALD fifth WALKER - DE LUXE fifth -... Chilean teams. Boys receiving letters in varsity basketball were as follows: Larry Larson, Fred Greco, Edward Piacentini, Bernard Lenzini, Robert Plummer, Gordon Sheahen, Joel Siegele, Eugene Tagliapietra and Frank Zenzola. Wil- The use of an Automatic gas water to wild both March Dog Under Observation After Biting Child of shades Ray in cafeteria be in clover. It | lettermen school you Husenetter Il. high Frosh-soph swimming letters went to: Gerson Widoff, Richard Godrey, Jon Peterson, Tom Speil, Allen Kidd, Andy Spiegel, Mike Clark, James Bench, Phillip Langtry, Tom Pinkerton and Peter Clark. snappy Day Service quality presented the really Beautiful! and 7:30 in ADVERTISEMENT much. Be the p-m., will be conducted by Commander Louis Santello. Santello announced that the post has reached its highest membership in the history of the organization with almost 200 members paid up for the year. Last year’s total, the previous high, was 168. Any veteran interested in joining the post can do so by coming to the meeting Tuesday or by calling Oliver Innocenzi, membership chairman, at H.P. 1049. We were honor look twice as long to see half as awards in their Highwood Post 501 Will Meet Tuesday LIQUOR SERVICE Cor. and at a banquet NEED WINDOW SHADES? SANTIS About the “new look”: Tag FOS Lettermen Receive A wards at FURNITURE & SHADE COVER CO. 1233 S. Homan Call ROC. 2241 Chicago ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS A Highland Park — In Track Relays PARAMOUNT fe gee SENATOR Senatorial District PRIMARIES APRIL 13, 1948 �Highland Parkers Back Knight for State Post Highland Augustus Park Knight young Republican lican state the residents April veteran worker, primary for and Mrs: Repub- committeeman- in include B. Della Adolph Rosalini was elected president for the coming year meeting of the Junior Italian men’s Prosperity club of at a Wo- Highwood at their meeting held Tuesday. Others elected to office were: Mrs. Roger Albert, vice-president; Miss Delores Fini, recording secretary; Miss Mary Ori, treasurer; Mrs. John f fee Be Lawler, financial Joseph secretary; Pasquesi, Miss Diane Edgar Mrs. AUGUSTUS KNIGHT Santi, marshal; Armstrong, James’ W. Woodward Burgert, penter, Edwin L. and Richard Barton, Frederick Cooley, Bee Howe, Mrs. B. Car- Mrs. Edward Soe A. and Mrs. and Bartolotti, Kebbon, Bie Nistnle-ct NAT, social chairman; “Give the young you'll train Republican tomorrow’s Union Stoddard, Mrs. of Highland Miss Park. in Wheeling. Reserva- Bert Sanders 340 Park, or Bloom street, telephone H.P. 6558. fleet in county 1940,’ commanded with dirty faces... in the Pacific, and ended as lieutenant commander in beef simmered stock, the can and be Your restored ge oat eS ee ese try Cloverbloom 10c : 9 14’s, Ib. .... Fancy aeai se v hoic Ee es BUTTER 89c C | Pillsbury’s pies, ce Dab eee ee For A Hearty e 1 Te Breakfast Kellogg’‘s Corn TIMOR PER Soe California Ib. beh. 2lc¢ PORK ees” & 3st Flakes to natural beauty Size 16ee Deerfield hicago: Bas ; te : Big fs i 2 feseaes o 29¢ SWANSDOWN Cake Piers .o6 ogee 3 5¢ Cans ae SNOW Safe Pure, CHIFFON : fore mili for SAFETY! ® Phe Grawslated for SPEED! SU — FLAKES 3. ee 1-Ib. pke. Softens NAPKINS Hurts vee Dirt 2k Sica mae Count _& boxes 25¢ ‘|Dux Does Everything HIUNZ lge. nke. KITCHEN KLENZER New Amazing—Contains hie lot Soliem RINGS Facial Dreft 33¢ nke. 36¢ 36¢ Soap Oe. Bath 15 Water eOnr. FS parade” aoe 24 SPRY Pure Vegetable Shortening, 3-Ib. can ___ SOILAX SUDS ieee DRG 2 3 c Saltine Salerno Crispy 6C | CRACKERS Size SD mae «....2.0....22... 2 for SERVICE FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. AMPLE PARKING SPACE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS 444 oe RY SUNSET AMBassador 3222 oes A2¢ CCAMny FTATOr1l-oz. etch Heinz Tomato Sie 23¢|SOuUP .....- SELF ‘ t 18¢ FLORIDA pke. DuracleanCo. ay SS De You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact, and actually makes the fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew too. Have your fabrics, DURAPROOFed now, before damage develops! Call our on-location cleaning experts today. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! i\C se Lin: we She PEE Home” pkg. .... a Armour’s 10¢ PE stores. CSS a Gane DER. ics Try our delicious frozen delicately FOOD ae nei APRICOTS ig : peanthe vscdesnddasapsen cyeonnaeyns Lee. PHONE: See ee CLEAN is recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department ( HORMEL eke j 9c RHUBARB pkg. RIKE anon. $1.65 2 pkgs. L1° Poona SUEY | LET CAULIFLOWER satisfying nai ye Pi Sia FOOD SPECIALS Brand VEGETABLES CHOP DURACLEANed No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets |are cleaned with a new safety “right # }in your home.” j | The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . ... then holds | the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in just a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- touched with Parmesan. Lunch... supper... midnight... ah, yes! At the best grocers’ — or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minnesota. — GOOD FROZEN re a FOR , 65c Beef, Veal, Pork, 6 5¢ » oe : eerie to close har- whole 'CUBED Leg of Lamb ranges _ with a rich and Sliced Bacon 6l1c GRADE A or AA JUICE216 FLORIDA 0 “In then Ib. ,, 79c Qc SILVER CUP Cucumbers each oe ge rs RED RIPE FLORIDA aS 25¢\— Tomatoes now you, BROADCAST OR Swiss Steak : Veal Roast FANCY HORMEL oD ted Eel mony PREVAILS ROLLED LEG Asparagus Pp ~ _ Simply brimming with onions— ' first tenderly fried in butter, mind A FRIENDLY GRADE A or AA SIRLOIN STEAK Extra 1946. Meal i 2 Bowl... AND For A Real Treat—Try Our Fresh, Ready-to-Fry Broilers or chee > 79¢ © PRODUCE a des- troyer escort ATMOSPHERE Rugs and Furniture buyer for Montgomery Ward & Chicago, Knight joined the At- lantic TREATMENT rolls & party sandwiches leaders,” Knight has told Lake county audiences at Antioch and Barrington under auspices of the Illinois RepubliA Co., hotel Highland today, Republican can Veterans league and “Lake precinct committeemen. Acello and tions for the banquet must be made by Saturday, April 17, by writing to veteran some share in party management Bernardoni The next meeting will be the annual installation of officers banquet to be held Tuesday, April 27, at the Packer Francis F. Patton, John W. and Margaret P. White. Gust Theresa Francis M. Knight, Kenneth W. Lineberry, J. M. Maxwell, Phyllis M. McCormick, Howell S. Murray, Donald Week Mrs. COURTEOUS Mrs. An amendment to the constitution was passed changing the age limit of applicants. Girls up to 35 years of age are now eligible to apply for membership. Four new members attending the meeting, including Mrs. Gene Biaggi and Miss Jean Calzia of Highwood JR. WHERE « sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Anton Haras, chairman of re| freshment committee; Mrs. Bruno | 3ertucci, chairman of sick committee | and Mrs. Bert Sanders, publicity chairman. and BE PENNYWISE SHOP AT SUNSET FOR PRICE AND QUALITY Prosperity Club supporting Jr., navy central Elect Mrs. Rosalini to Head Junior 29¢e �CCU 38 UC Ee HLPE LLL The t ee ee AVE. — Cream Cold Machineless Mala Cream All work done SHOP PARK Look’ Wave Permanent by expert operators $16.50 only. H. P. 200 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Postmaster Warns North Shore Residents Against Mail Swindles A box social will be given by Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at 6:30 p.m. April 17 at the Masonic hall. The public is invited, and women are asked to bring boxes filled According to Postmaster Daniel Cobb, mail swindles still lure the unwary; in fact, they have been on the increase lately, especially among a selected. clientele along the North Shore, he said. Among the familiar types of mail swindles and fraud are stock swindles promising alluring returns on the investment, mining and oil stocks being the favorites; chain letters with a new angle; lotteries of various kinds; and now’a recurrence of the Spanish trea- with lunches for two. The containers will be auctioned, and each woman’s dinner partner will be the man bought her box lunch. A door prize will be given and will be in charge entertainment Joseph Lambert is who away, provided. of affair. Proceeds will be used organization’s building fund. SUPP A Surprise Awaits You Campbell Chapter, OES, _ Will Give Box Social April 17 eee Permanent $13.50 Shampoo Included PHONE COMMU eee HIGHLAND Get that “New New eee COIFFURE 370 CENTRAL The ee CRUCIBLE 5% ‘Page the for. the Trinity Women to Sponsor Rummage Sale April 15-16 sure The Women’s guild of Trinity Epis- : copal church will sponsor its annual spring rummage sale to be held at the parish house, 355 Laurel avenue, on Thursday and Friday, April 15 and 16. Doors will be open Thursday from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Items from notions to furniture will be on sale, including clothing, both grownup’s and_ children’s, jewelry, AVE., a Mexican capitalist purported to have out. IDEAL CLEANERS WAUKEGAN offering profit for the loan of a few dollars to an alleged rich gotten in bad with the Mexican government. This character writes he is in prison and only wants enough to pay his fine, whereupon he will be released. Then, he says, he will be in position to share his hidden fortune, modestly estimated at nearly half a million, with the generous American coming to his rescue. If the come-on letter written from Mexico is answered and the money for the fine advanced, the Mexican capitalist will disappear if experience with such cases is a barometer. Mr. Cobb warns that any such letter should be turned over to postal authorities for investigation. This is no reflection on the thousands of honest mail-order concerns doing a perfectly legitimate business, he pointed SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES 507 swindle—modernized, fabulous thousand Deerfield Pastor to Speak Here Friday HIGHWOOD The Rev. Hugo Leinberger of Deerfreld will address the women of St John’s Evangelical and Reformed church Friday evening at 8 o’clock TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 in the church sanctuary. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger will speak on the work of the church among ' VENETIAN BLINDS MADE TO ORDER NOT WHISTLER’'S MOTHER Cleaning—Repairing—Repainting WINDOW SHADE SERVICE Nor his sister! The lads whistle at gals like Dorothy here be- MIDWEST SHADE CO. 91 2 Chicago Ave. All work done Greenleaf 4220 in our own factory Vote for cause beauty and are irresistible. in the B-&-GH plenty good Candidate of Wanzer’s health ¢reamy-rich DON LAKE books, curtains other items, and draperies FLORIST AT Former Nechville Greenhouses DEERFIELD RD. OF DEEDS BEDDING COUNTY PLANTS Vaughan’‘s Lawn and Garden Seed EXPERIENCED Now Chief Deputy Recorder POTTED PLANTS PHONE and many Mrs. James Pool, chairman of the event, announced that a new department called a re-sale shop will be operated during the sale. H IGGINS 1740 of leper colonies in the Orient. The meeting is sponsored by the Women’s guild, of which Mrs. Ferdinand Humer is president, and by the Women’s auxiliary Mrs, Raymond Fisher, president. milk, a brimming _ glassful, morning, noon, and night. ‘‘Three a day, the Wanzer way.” Try it—be smart. Ask for Wanzer’s by name—Chicago’s first and finest for six generations. for RECORDER the service he visited a number And a ‘‘Must’’ department is GUSTAF H. FREDBECK Republican lepers. He was a chaplain in the navy before he became pastor of ‘St. Paul’s church in Deerfield. While in & CUT FLOWERS H. P. 2125 �'Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts Have Four “Bobs” In Scouting News By W. R. Mitchell This is a saga of the “Bobs” and the Boys, in fact one might call it a “Bob” tale. : Ps Boy, our oh Cub boy! circus the has Bob announcement of set this village have to rent the Coliseum for Every all single Cub Scout will be asked to cut out a nifty white cardboard arrow to direct our customers straight to the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. You fellows will be allowed to set these up yourselves since your parents will be more than busy packaging popcorn, making home-made candies, and arranging pop and ice cream booths to satisfy the customers. - had it all set to was off. However Bob Clark and Bob Jordan came to the rescue. The trip is definitely on and Troop 52 is looking forward to a wonderfully interestDen Chief Pow-Wow ing and instructive visit. Scout headCircus plans were studied and dis- quarters is giving 100% ‘cooperation, cussed carefully when the Den Bob Clark believes he has enough parChiefs of Pack 50 met at Cubmaster ents and friends lined up to provide transpertation and away Frank Zartler’s home last week. automobile Every leader was present so all they'll go. Good luck fellows and happy problems were settled quickly. : landings. Bob Newell, in the good old meanA great deal of credit for the success of.Pack 50, Deerfield, goes to time, has arranged another swell trip to the Mississippi for the Senior Scouts the following Boy Scouts: Bob Hinchsliff, Johnny Wolter, and Aviation Squadron. They will leave Deerfield on SaturDickie Johnson, Jimmy Reagan, Geoffrey Armstrong, and Martin day the 10th and John Mennenoh’s Dad Hall, champion snipe hunter of is hauling all their outboard motors, camping equipment and sundry odds Troop 52. and ends to Savannah in his motor game at Mel Steed’s home last week. truck, He will also travel out again Billy Powell and Ronny Kloepfer led the following weekend and haul it all their teams to see which group could back again. Bob Newell is still looking keep the feather in the air longest. for a few more parents or good scoutRonny’s team won, but both groups ers to either go along for the whole trip or to drive some of the boys out were well-winded when the game and home again (That, if you didn’t ended. Mice Incidentally, Johnny Wolter is do- get it, is a plug for help, help.) On Monday, April 12th, Rey. “Bering a bang-up job as den chief here. nie’ WVanderbeek, will climb aboard Melville Steed’s mom says he’s extra Virgil Hagie’s Airliner and be flown Gollee, this will be quite an undertaking for everyone, but when a pack of nine-ten-eleven-twelve year old boys set out to put on a circus they do it! With the finest set of den chiefs to lead you and the world’s best parents to back you up,—you can’t miss. The “Showof the Year” promises to be a smasheroo. You fellows are. special. Nice going, John. to Savannah, where he will join the DEN 4—Kenneth George tells me TOPS. e party for a trip up or down the river that this bunch has some “wowin’” Den News é to either Dubuque or Belleview, whichDEN 1—Hurray! another swell lad ideas for the circus. jever one is decided on first. The party ‘ has joined the fold at No. 1. Joe Campbell and Richard Pagel Yep, will make both trips, camping .on islands the gang welcomed the arrival of were among the missing at the last on the way and no doubt eating deliJoe had to go to Chicago cious fresh caught fish. George Armstrong just last week. meeting. His two brothers, Gregory and Geof- with his mother, while Richard was This. is one of the real highlights frey (chief of den 7) have been still stuck with a bad cold. Get well of the Scouting year; the preparations ardent Cub. leaders for some time, fast, Richard, for according to my have been carefully made and any now, so George is bound to keep the reporter, Keith Reinhard’s mom _ is Deerfield or Bannockburn outdoor lovname of ARMSTRONG at the top passing out some nifty desserts that ing man is invited to join up and have no one wants to miss. of the achievement ladder. a wonderful time at an unbelievably DEN 5—Billy Darling is turning small cost. ‘Bruce Halvorsen coached the crowd ~ in a grand new yell. It’s one that out to be a marvelous newsman. Last | Repeating—Help is needed on trans‘week he brought the complete minBruce’s dad learned when he was a portation. : “Chickaboo.” I heard it for the first utes of the meeting to my house and time when Bruce recited it in full read them carefuly so I woudn’t miss | voice over the telephone... Wow! a thing. I’m sorry I can’t find space Just wait ’til the the audience hears it. to print it in full, but it seems Tommy DEN 2—These fellows play some Salyard’s mother made quite a hit som of pom-pom each week, but with the crowd when she helped them “two-handed-touch” was a new one with some novel circus plans. ee Jimmy Wachholder was the winner on me. Anyway, Billy Vogg reports Se Paras oY that it was swell fun and after a in that antennae game. DEN 6—Gene Seayer is another huge supply of cider, more circus By Skip(Strom) Knock it fast, ideas, and more and more cookies, “Cub with a Cold.” We Scouts Troop 52 “tackle-pom-pom” kept the gang busy for the rest of the afternoon. Pat Carroll was on the sick list, but watch this boy. cus ideas, experienced. I’m He has loads of cirsure,—after all, he’s — DEN 3—Darnitall! We were so certain that Ramon Frank would be on hand for the circus, but he’s leaving for Palisades, Calif., next week. We know you'll love your new home, - But we'll miss you like _ Let’s hear what the western Bans Gene, Ice the gang misses you. cream bars and cookies were Robert O. Clark Sr.’s camping and At their meeting last week the council decided to send two girls to Scout Camp next year. All expenses for the two — girls will be paid by the Council and a committee was appointed to work out a plan for determin: ing just how the lucky girls will be — would not be merely on a basis of badge achievement but on the basis of being truly “‘Scout-minded,” that is really trying to live up to the ideals © of Scouting. Now here’s something for all Girls Scouts to work you have you’re the Troop 2 the There a whole best Girl for and year Scout to in just think prove t Deerfield ; were meeting eighteen Monday girls present afternoon and girls were given instructions in knot ty- — irg and the use of the knots in every day’ life by their leader, Mrs. Senf. Me are i The girls were then divided into their — Patrols and each patrol was given a trail to follow which was laid out on paper, and which they were to work out. Trail signs, conventional map signs, compass points, etc. were drawn on the paper in such a way that the girls traveled over the town of Deerfield and Highland Park. A goodnight circle, in which songs old and new were sung, ending with taps—_ completed the program. Troop 5 +g Monday afternoon Troop 5. play a game which Burian McLaughlin taught | them. It was’ lots of fun and consisted — of preventing off ping of a table soda straws. Literature ‘and by pong blowing balls at from falling~ them through Delores Ubl finished Dramatics badge work Because not of have Troop 6 Swift is spring vacation a meeting next Troop 5”* will week, Poon 6 has been divided into two separate groups, Mrs. Sizurd Haugland taking the thirteen younger Brownies and Mrs. Duane Swift the eight older Brownies who will be Girl Scouts next year. Mrs preparing Scouting leader. Susie and will on Monday. hard a such Baarschs’ Sandy and Haugland Mrs. have time helped mother track for Leader Patrol was Willman was appointed she their says for this for reporter Spring Armstrong’s the month vacation and meeting will be a Trail Blazing hike in the woods , June around Mrs. Swift’s house. Swift and Joanne Berg will lay the trail Py— for the other. girls to follow. a : 8 Troop in wlace of their regular meeting next The: hike. bike a have will 8 week Troop cirls will start on their ride at 3:15 front Mrs. Lewis C. the home of their Leader. Stryker ‘and will return there for refresh ‘ ments after the hike. te eae 9 Troop The Brownies of Troop 9 discussed the program which they plan to give for their: >> the meeting Mothers before Mother’s and assigned parts. for the play They be part of the prorram. pleted one Friendship Clothing Day Kit and one. able job in earning a high “B” rating. Senior organization’s patrol went through their third straight White se which will | have com- | “A” in this year’s competition. This is one of the few times a Deerfield group. has gotten as far as the council meet _ and the first time one has gone beto this ‘yond into the region contest which ery commend- ; Alexander includes. the Gregory Raven patrol did - month—Joanne Karen chosen. ar troops Mag. States uF of | their nickel dues they decided to do some- — thing about it and are making little purses — .The purses are to hang on their belts. of light tan leatherette and will have a A dark shade Trefoil design and stitching. guest at the meeting was Vicky Waite, a to — moved who Brownie Deerfield former hod Chicago. held an election — Mrs. Swift’s Brownies meet. é wea: Brownies” The keeping ended another grand den meeting at ie * i the older girls fc continue as their Scou' second their pack will week next Mrs. mother assisted Joyce Ward’s Banfield at Monday’s meeting. patrols her | and — a number of the girls finished their Health and Safety charts. a We were sorry that Mfs. Segert could te not be at the meeting but Mrs. Lang did ty a wonderful job, Gladys Dardenne reports. | canoe trip movies in Canada were shown to Troop 52, along with another council film on winter camping, at the Boy Scout regular meeting ‘last Monday evening. The boys enjoyed themselves and gained practical camping knowledge. Friday night, -April 2, was the council First Aid meet, at Joseph Sears auditorium in Kenilworth. sent two at they were all glad to welcome Susan Hayner _ back after her recent illness. Some of the _ girls finished their Health and Safety maps and some are working on their Painting — and Drawing Badge with the help of their school teacher. All of the girls hope to have completed their second class requirements within a couple of weeks. They discussed the Friendship Clothing Kit project and decided to assemble a kit. On the Wednesday of Spring vacatio April 14, Mrs. Alice Clark is going to — Troop two on a bird hike in the woo back of her home on Deerfield road Troop 3 ge: Some outdoor work—done inside—were the accomplishments of Troop 8 at their regular Scout meeting this week. The passed out at Toby Clark’s home and Joe King tells me the den wound up a wonderful afternoon playing soccer baseball. z DEN 7—Larry McChesney’s mom played Taps on the piano while these boys practiced the words. Barbecued hamburgers went over big with this crowd and a hot game of cops and robbers with Geoffrey Armstrong acting as chief of police,. Deerfield _ Girl Scout News take | some twenty Scouts on a trip to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, leaving Deerfield on Saturday the 10th and returning on Monday the 12th. This was to be a preparatory jaunt so that the boys could help to get their particular camp ready for the grand opening at the end of June. But horrors!!! Lake Forest college decided that Bob Rainer had to take his-entrance exams on Saturday the 10th and it looked like the trip on its ear. When May 15 rolls around the news of this giant spectacle will have traveled far. My only worry now is whether or not we'll be ‘able to accommodate the crowds. I’m warning you, gang, if your popularity continues to grow’ we'll your Pack meetings. Jeepers, you really have sumpin’ here in Pack 50, Deerfield. Special posters are being drawn up right now to remind our public of the time and place of the big events. Rainer DEERFIELD in the biggest Be he �Page Thursday, 40 4 Happiness virtue, truth and for can be built must of necessity its only on have is not a reward—it consequence. Church News is a —Ingersoll HOLY ‘ NEW In Girl Scouting foundation. —Coleridge Happiness A Call for Leaders Deerfield PASTEL COLORS! 8 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH : North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass_ at a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. years Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Phone your able” resident estimate. local “dependdealer for free Tom future date are invited to attend an Outdoor Scouting Course being given by Highland Park at their Scout Cabin. There will be six sessions: p.m. April 8 Bethlehem April 10 The bowling Fireside club Friday, league. will hold a.m. Morning’ April This a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, April 11 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3-5. Deerfield 339-W or 23, 9:30 to 2:30. Tuesday, April 27, 9:30 to 2:30. Wednesday, April 28, 9:80 to 2:30. Friday, May 7, 2:30 overnight at cabin. special outing at the Fireside Inn with dinner and entertainment. SUNDAY, April 11 in the Town9:45 a.m. Adult Forum ship Hall. 9:45 a.m. Church school classes. 19:55 a.m. Divine worship. MONDAY, April 12 8:30 v.m. Girl Seout Troop No 38. WEDNESDAY, April 14 1 p.m. Ministers’ meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. The Rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary will be held on Thursday and Friday (April 15, 16). Clothing and sale items should be turned in by Tuesday of the week. Special meeting of the Building committee with general church officials’ will be held Monday afternoon (April 19) at 4 p.m. with a dinner at Phil Johnson’s in conclusion. J 11 field Scen2 8—Breakfast Tuesday, April 20, 9:30 to 11:30. Wednesday, April 21, 9:30 to 11:30. fessions. 7:30 (Continued All present Girl Scout Leaders and all those who think they might like to be a leader or assist a leader now at some worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 12 Scouting program. WEDNESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY,” April 15 1 p.m. Woman’s association luncheon served by Circle 1. Devotions by Circle 3. will be ity to acquire door sconting Bartlett will a wonderful opportun- a knowledge skills. be glad of the out- Mrs. to Sewell answer L. any questions about the course and asks all those who might be interested in taking it to please phone her and talk it over. Registrations must be placed with Mrs. Bartlett by April 11. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, April 8 6:30 p.m.. Young People to leave church to attend Elmhurst college performance of Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson. Curtain at 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY, April 9 8 p.m. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will speak on Leprosy at the annual meeting of the women’s organizations of St. John’s church in Highland Park. SATURDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of Mrs. George Beckman. SUNDAY, April 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church council. THURSDAY, April 15 10:30 a.m. Sewing society at April church. from Special Shakespearian Brenneman barnett « Co. 3) Hollywood glamour Betty Grable Lana Turner by Eric Ban- in Hollywood William F. Pentzien girls: E. J. Campbell Carl Fremling Bubbles Tuttle Mae West Edwin Sjoberg Marlene Dietrich Gravel Gerty Bud Carlson Earl F. Faul Gypsy Rose Lee cigaret Singing commercial, ad, by Wayne Dumas. Scene 9—Rainbow Chorus Frank Sinatra Chuck Savidis Chorus: Suzanne Clark, Sally Peet, Nancy Antes, Joan Thomson, Freddie Skidmore, Julie Evers, Lucinda Thomson, Beverly Johnston, Marlene Easton; Mary Dewey. Jean Ullmann, Donna Ludlow, Lynn Street, Donna Growney Seene 10—Finale Treasury Star Parade Voices: Harold Root Jr. and James Tibbetts Spirit of °76: drummer, Richard Evans Jr.; flag bearer, Clarence Wilson; fifer, Frank Madison . Northern Soldier: James Kileoyne Southern Soldier: Christos Cosmas Mother of Blue & Gray: Mrs. Chester Wessling , Story Lady seen binibtegncataticeon Edna Orsborn World War I People abies zcswates Carl Scheer, LeRoy Meyer Red Crosq. Nurses. ci ek Jeanette Teeter,. Helen Berg World War II People’ ............ Chuck Savidis, Bud Carlson American Public Butcher’ :c:2...onecsck.c. Norman Anderson OB ROE oes ca eis es a cee W. D. Johnston TORENOE cree ea Marol Kilcoyne Home "Ma ket nck Verna Sjoberg Merchants sks Harold Peterson and August Siffert ORO 5 eh coos cde ad ana eas George Ward Hollywood Charmer Viasat Mary Livermore Big Businessmen ............ M. A. Frantz and Louis Seider Working Man Lloyd Rudolph Parade of Flags by high school girls Columbia Mrs. Edward Reagan Uncle Sam Marshall Pottenger American Legion color guard: Ralph Dunham, Hans Buhrow, C. E. Huhn, W. K. Hout, Earl Hurt BUC ers 65 sect Jack Gagne and Charles Uchtman Brighten Your Home with New Bedspreads Monument spread in a nautical design . . . perfect room. page scene Monument or children’s 1948 Savidis Plaid spread by for den 8, '“FUN FOR YOU” os Blue or red... 6.95 - �Shore Line Strike Adult Forum Topic: “Pros & Cons of Village Planning” Affects Deerfield Bus Schedule CALENDAR OF EVENTS The Adult Forum will meet Sunday from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. in the West Deerfield Town Hall on Deerfield road, under the sponsorship of church. There will be a service in the early and late rush} Bethlehem round-table discussion “Pros and Cons: hours has been extended to 40 minute intervals with only one bus in, use, in- Does Deerfield Need a Village Plan?” Last Sunday members of the Adult stead of two, John Heinemann, manForum heard M. A. Frantz, chairman ager, reports. Morning buses leaving Deerfield will of Jewett Park association, give an be at 6.20, 7:10; and 7:50. Added east- account of the way in which the dream bound trip will be at 9:15 a.m. every of making Jewett Park a public playday including Saturdays. An added ground for Deerfield is rapidly bewestbound bus will leave at 9 am. coming a reality. The audience was impressed by the and 6:35 p.m. money, work, and energy expended in Cancelled Trips the project by individuals and organizaCancelled trips, eastbound, weekdays: 6:50, 7:35, 8:15, 9:05 a.m. East- tions, who are still working to combound, evenings, 4:20, 5, 5:40, 6:20, plete the purchase of the 12%4 acre tract for Deerfield. 6:40 p.m. Cancelled westbound morning trips are 7:15, 7:55, 8:40, 9:05. Westbound, evenings, 4:40, 5:20, 6, 6:20, 6:40. For Saturday cancellations and other information call the Highland Coach Lines’ Deerfield office. The strike on the North Shore Electric Line has caused a curtailment of bus service between Deerfield and Highland Park and the 20 minute bus Deerfield Bowling Academy All our actions take their hue from the complexion of the heart, as land- scapes do their variety from light. T. Bacon —W. It is a little stream which flows softly, but it freshens everything along its course. —Mad. Swetchine Holy Ernie Ori victories with came STATE OF ILLINOIS ] COUNTY OF LAKE J ss. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. IN RE: PETITION FOR ANNEXATION TO DEERFIELD AND BANNOG BURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the voters, residents and property owners of the territory proposed to be annexed to the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield ' Township, to-wit: All of the territory in West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, except that portion within the nockburn, and thereof within except the city that a petition has that limits and been the filed portion of the City with of Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township; that the undersigned County Judge has fixed the 28th day of April, A.D. 1948, in the room usually occupied by the County Court in the Court House ten o’clock and place at which in at the Waukegan, forenoon, for the hearing time and place Illinois, as the at time of said petition, the undersigned County Judge will hear evidence, sucgestions, and statements touching the location and the boundary of such property proposed to be annexed to said district, and shall consider whether the same shall be those~stated in the petition or otherwise, and shall fix and determine said boundaries and make such other and further orders in the premises as the law shall provide. DATED at Waukegan, Illinois, this 27th day of March, 1948. MINARD E. HULSE. County Judge of Lake County, Illinois. STATE OF ILLINOIS } COUNTY OF LAKE J ss. I, JAY B. MORSE, Clerk of the County Court in and for said County and State aforesaid. and keeper of the records and seal thereof, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a NOTICE in re. petition for annexation of additional contiguous territory to the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire’ Protection District’ of West Deerfield Township, entered in said Court on the on tan hw wirning te Andv. two, 27th day of March, A.D. 1948, all as appears from the records and files in my office now remaining. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court in my office in Waukegan, this 2nd day of April, A.D. 1948. ; JAY B. MORSE Clerk of the County two eames. the last one by just coarse seem to count three when the Joe Joe lost pins. Those the chips are orm, Monday, the stove 142-185-164 for in a a 491 a lad with a 137 Team standings: Team Ww . J. railread station series. average. Ori | Team | Wachholder ©... WwW. 40 tL. 41 BK 2 44 43 87 | -Garvie . aA EN Nie SS 28 87 Ag 44 Along 43 BS 24 57 8 '-Fasvnia . Masonic 19 Legion Tuesday, April post. 20 Thursday April 8 8 p.m. Masons. 9am. OES rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. | Thursday, April 22 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 12:15. p.m. ‘Rotary club. 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. show: FUN FOR YOU. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, April 9 Friday, April 23 9am. OES rummage sale. 8 p.m. Cof C “FUN FOR YOU” 7:30 p.m. PTA hobby show Deerfield ‘school. Saturday, April 10 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield grade and high school elections. Wilmot 5:55 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. school election. 7:55 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bannockburn school election. 8 p.m. Wilmot school box social. 8 p.m. C of C “FUN FOR YOU.” Monday, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. April 12 Village board. Legion post. 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple. Saturday, April 24 8 p.m. Teen-Agers Cowboy Canter at Deerfield school. 9 p.m. Amvets Anniversary dance. NOW AVAILABLE Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. Polls club. Wednesday, April 14 8 p.m. Town board meeting. Thursday, April 15 9 a.m. Bethlehem rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Friday, April 16 9 am. Bethlehem rummage sale. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S Tel. H. P. 525 Central Ave. FOR THE HOME OR OFFICE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Newer, Shorter Roads to Health Tn the past a lone eonvalesthing cence was the arrented or illness. oaneration after an Todav. in the face of new medhealing drvues the road is shortened. health back to Manv of the potential danvers which were otwavs a nart of everv oneratinn have now heen virtually these Vour skill eliminated medieal ean heln knowledge von heel ta health sooner, providing follow his advice faithfully. The chanld from by advanreamentea doctor’s medicine he Underwood Office Typewriters $148.76 anieker hetter. of the with and knowledge ical disenverv and gand you prescribes eluwavs ha nurchased a nharmacrist with 9 reniy- tation for excellent prescription compounding. Interlocking Re Allen Adding Machines Adds, Subtracts, Divides Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin “Quiet DeLuxe Model” $84.50 Underwood Portable Typewriter Universal Model Steel Filing Systems These $165.00 $72.50 versatile units are de- signed with a build-up principle that allows adding file drawers, storage lockers or card files to meet your exact needs. All units are fully interlocking. finish. 2 drawer In Silver Grey letter size unit $24.95 1 drawer letter size unit $ 9.95 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 : Ravinia Phone 2300 at Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Tuesday, April 13 PRIMARY ELECTION: open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. : 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside rood Anderson .... Worth “%....... = at with Pretty for Fellows April 8 p.m. The Worth’s whipped the Yous’ for two while Father J.°V. Murvhy is enjovine a short vacation. Ernie wae hotter then Odd the County Clerk of said County, pursyant to Statute,’ praying that the territory above described be annexed to the Deerfield and Bannockburn art p.m. cor- porate limits of the Village of Deerfield and that portion within the corporate limits of the Village of BanCity of Lake Forest Highland Park, for a A real struggle developed between Anderson’s and the Waccholder’s with NOTICES dropving legal more of 218-175-155 543 series. Marge Yous also helped the cause with her 410 series 150-137-123. With time running short it does not look like the Ori’s can he dislodged from first nlace this vear.. All this at the exverse of the McGarvie’s, who had to spot the leaders 11 pins. The match between the Alonzi’s and the Zahnle’s almost beeame a battle of the averages due to absenteeism. The Alonzi’s LEGAL Cross Bowling League By Charles Yous led his team to three tames 8 Temple. 525 Central Ave. * Tel. 3100 Highland Park, Illinois Court. tes phish Soi ca 3100 — �@ @ Deerfield Review ae | Highwood News: = 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes located at lots, and all price a few See ~ ANCHOR (Improved) brackets, farms. well — REAL ESTATE AGENCY | 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. wel H-P..93 4Reés...H.P P. 37 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ‘indiv. basements, mod. kitchen incl. stove & refrig, Ideally located and reas. priced. HERE’S THAT NEW HOME you've been awaiting. Brk. with clapbd trim, 3 bedrms, lg. tile bath & powd. rm., mod. case kit.; 1-car att. gar.; gas fired h.w. system with -basebd. radiant: ht. Ravinia’s most con. loc., 1624 Pleasant Ave., $23,500. _ WE CAN OFFER THREE NEW 5-rm. brick ranch houses, ranging in price from $18,200 to $19,500. _ early inspection invited. FINEST Baty sw Rd., IN RAVINIA Your LOCATION. cor. Roger Williams & Sheridan 91’ x 150’, $5,300. DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK ~—Lot 75’x 190’, on Elmwood Dr., surrounded by fine new homes, $3,750. GOOD EAST SIDE Listing, ideally situated for grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., _ htd. sunroom., kit. and powd. rm., att. gar, 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths, -maid’s rm. and bath; oil heat; lot - 100x205. 338 N. Linden Ave. $37,500. EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE “& finely appted. Cony. located among _ other fine homes in Glencoe. Liv., din., _ lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm., scr. por. & hod: case La with dishwasher & _ disposal. 4 master bedrms., 2 tile baths, md’s quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. $47,500. Elegant beauty in fine colonial brick home. On spacious grounds, all - newly landscaped. This new listing offers gracious living in every room from large living room, sun room, library, etc., to 4 family ‘bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 maids rooms and bath, all on second floor. Ist time offered. 235 Prospect Ave. $75,000. + ONE OF THE FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES * din., lib, brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por & ter., 2-car gar. 4 fam. _ bedrms, with 3 tile baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath. Oil—h.w. ht. Beaut. land- - scaped grounds, 500. 370 and powder 100 Hazel Ave. $82,- have connecting are two maid’s room. Central Ave. R. ANSPACH H.P. 1212 HOME PLUS INCOME “This well ‘constructed brick home is ubrauged for two families. The first floor consists of Liv. Rm., Dinette, 2 bedrooms, kit. and bath. Combination Liv. Rm. and Dining Room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath on 2nd. The heat is _ H.W. Oil and the garage is of 2 car capac_ ity. ONE HALF ACRE of ground is beautifully landscaped. Offered by Owner (no _ brokers) $19,500.00. ~ Call LP. 6554 for further information. Beaut 10 Rm E side Hm nr lake....$50,000 Lov 7 Rm E side Braeside sect 47,500 9Rm 5 Bed R. Ex Loc. Real Ber 37,500 9Rm 5 Bed R in north H Pk at .... 27,000 All modern 5 rm in exe. cond. %Rm stucco in Ravinia Sect. 6Rm Brk Lg 80x158 Lot N H Pk 19, 500 7 Rm 4 Bed R Brick Country % ‘A 21,000 Lower Priced Homes Nice 5 Rm home completely furnished. New furn. Immed poss. Good Loe....$18,500 6 Rm fr. N end town 3 15,000 6Rm 8 B.R. in Deerfield Nr Tr 12,500 6Rm country hm 1% acres Nr Tr 13,500 6Rm near town & trans good: Its... 12 ae bs $ Rm cement blk DM fr. ' town... + 12,000 large venient sitting tiled baths. screen rooms On for use of and porch there and large store basement is con- occupant of room over two car detached garage. Price $62, 500. The unusual has been achieved in this house. It jis both new and_ convenient— cross just one street to school—8 blocks to North Shore and Northwestern transportation—4 bedrooms( 3% baths, den breakfast room, paneling and space for recreation room, stove, G.E. refrigerator and dishwasher, $47,500. Call Mrs. Adler 1202 Sunnyside Lane. Seven room English brick home on large landscaped lot. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, library, powder room, and screened porch. Second floor has 8 bedrooms, tile bath and ample closet space. $26,000. Call Bob Earhart. New ranch home, attractive white clapboard, built by owner 16 months ago. The attractive living room has wood burning fireplace. Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and utility room make up the rest of the home. Gas heat. Lot is approximately 80x200. Price $21,500. Call Mrs. Ross. EARHART 878 AND LLOYD Central Ave. Highland Park 880 LAKE FOREST Out-of-town owner offers English stone and clapboard house on % acre. 8 family bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 maids rooms and baths, library. 2 car attached garage. Jess than half actual value. RUTH L. BRANNEN—AGENT Winn. 4740 ‘ Wil. 4747] A, SOUND INVESTMENT ~ If interested in a comfortable home for a growing family, do not fail to see this white frame house with Living Room, Din. Rm., Kitchen, bedroom and bath on Ist floor; and 5 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. In addition there is a 7 room cottage in the rear of the vroperty now renting at $90.00 per month. Choice East location convenient to everything. Priced at $26,500.00. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 Two H.P. S.. St. 1484° Offices to Johns or 1491 Serve You. Here is a lovely home that has grown more gracious through the years. Located in a fine section of the east side. Three bedrooms, maid’s quarters, two baths, large living room with stone fireplace, sun room, dining room, and kitchen. ‘New oil furnace, 75: by 200 foot lot. Two car garage with usable space overhead. 60 day possession, priced for immediate sale. : We have two houses located close conveniences. Priced for an early to all sale. If you have a friend with whom you would like to share ownership of a two family residence, call us for an appointment to see this building. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Avenue Highland Park 3480 GLENCOE: more space... Less money! This 5 bedroom, 8 bath home, all on one floor is really one of the best buys on the market. Put this on your “must-see” list for Sunday. Only $27,000 LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe, Illinois Tel. Glencoe 1971 WHITE BRICK White brick and timber home, 8 Conyrs. old on large wooded lot. tains living room with open fireplace dining room, den, modern kitchen,|utility room, 2 large bedrooms with a tile bath. Automatic heat. For immediate possession . $19,500. vine” PAUL | 387 Carte PHELPS, AAVE: Inc. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK For sale: Attractive 7 room 2 story white brick house. Large living room, stone fireplace sunroom, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. New oil burner 2 car white brick garage, wooded lot 75x200. Two blocks from lake, station and school,’ Early occupancy. $28,500. Tel. H.P. 1979. the third floor is room and bath Full bath in the $28,500 H. AND room, REAL overlooking the garden. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and tile bath. The entire home is attractively decorated. Basement has paneled’ recreation room. wit fireplace and well equipped bar. Reasonably priced. Call Mrs. Maxon. 847 North Linden Avenue—we are privileged to offer this charming white washed colonial home on nicely landscaped lot 100x265 feet for sale for immediate possession. Ideal for family with children inasmuch as it is only two blocks to grade school, two blocks to high school, close to stores ‘and transportation and a short walk to the bathing beach. The house is in perfect condition. The library which adjoins the beautiful living room gives access to a spacious screened porch overlooking the gardens and small rock pool. Two of the four master bedrooms on approx. 2 acres rip. property. Brk. res. with slate roof & in excellent cond. thruout. Lg. Liv., (improved) FOR SALE: in Highland Park. Eighteen new brick ranch type 5 and 6 room ,homes. Each one built on % acre of “wooded land, Lake Michigan water. Also other fine homes and lots. If interested, talk to John A. Hoffman, Real Estate Broker, 15 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2290 or Deerfield 462-W. Braeside—white colonial home on attractive lot. In addition to the usual first floor rooms there is a charming breakfast room AN SALE Park) EAST CENTRAL This attractive white Colonial home is located within a couple blocks of the lake in the center of town, with a large well-landscaped REAL lot. H.P. 4580 IN DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY Spacious 8 room Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 2 car garage, large wooded lot; close to school, shopping cenioe sone transportation. May lst occu$20,000.00. 5 & Ridge Roads 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve IN HIGHLAND PARK Beautifully wooded Acres. % acres and well located building lots, wooded and unmaeen close to famous wae ect choo R. S. HAMBLY You. HIGHLAND PARK 147 Lakeview Terrace. Beach privileges. Stairway to the _ beach. Brick’ painted white. Breakfast room and powder room. 2nd floor has 8 bedrooms and 2 baths. House in perfect condition. HIGHLAND. PARK—EAST BRAESIDE 2086 S. Sheridan; near the lake on large lot. 7 year old brick. Panelled library and powder room on first. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. Recreation room. Oil ahs 2 car attached garage. 842 Call BUTLER Agent Glencoe Highland Park 931 930 HIGHLAND PARK—541 DETAMBLE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 New Offering—That house you’ve been waiting to build. The owner did it for you less than a year ago and now has been transferred. Lovely picture window, natural wood kitchen, beautifully tiled bath and powder room, cheerful bedrooms. Many extras included in the price of $383,500, Spacious older home. 1 block from lake. Block and a half from school, 2 blocks to train, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at $24.500. Owner might consider contract’ saie. Strictly modern. Built six years ago. Steel and concrete construction. Seven rooms, 2% baths, recreation room. For sale, completely furnished $55,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central. Exclusive Agents H.P. 6600 LAKE FOREST ~Out-of-town owner offers English stone and clapboard house on % acre. 8 family: bedrooms, 2 baths, 38 maids rooms and baths, library. 2 ear attached garage. Less than half actual value. RUTH L. BRANNEN—AGENT Winn. 4740 Wil. 4747 OPEN FOR Maree ee ee AND SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 1736 Fleasant Ave., Ravinia Immediate Possession —— This lovely Living rm., home in beautiful condition. dining rm., modern kitchen. Powder rm., 3 bedrms. and modern bath only $19,500. HIGHLAND PARK NEW $30,000 Brick ranch house _ ideally located on large wooded lot. 38 bedrms. 1% tile baths. Convenient location. Radiant heating. Att. 2 car garage. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 At 1111 So. Linden is a completely furnished house in choicest section of Highland Park. Studio liv. rm., den—3 bedrms., 2 tile baths. ‘ 000. Will sell unfurnished for $35,0 PORTER & ‘WEINRICH, INC. 62 Green Bay Rd. % & COMPANY yar 26001 - - 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You WE HAVE many listings of good vacant properties all over town. Var. prices. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON. $32 > N. St. Johns ‘Excellent great ¢orner sacrifice. FARM Ave. LOTS lot Tel. in Tel. Deerfield LAND FOR ; DEERFIELD Farm land: 40 acres for Rd., south of Deerfield. cluded. Tel. Rogers Park FARMS 577 H.P. Deerfield ‘ HIGHLAND PARK New brick and stone, 5 rooms, gas heat, convenient location, immediate possession, $16,800. ; Exclusive Park Ave. evenings SALE Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — en ~ © LAKE BLUFF: 515 Scranton Ave. 11 yr. old Eng. Brick. 4 bdrms., 2% tile baths. Beautifully landscaped. Mrs. Fuller, Inc. } Winnetka 3603 Wilmette 730 MARGARET s FOR ROOM building for sale, very cheap. Must be moved from present location immediately to outskirts of Highland . Park only in vacant lot. 24 N. Second St... Tel. HP. 31724 *"R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Clavey ESTATE (Miscellaneous PHELPS, ‘Inc. 387 Central Avenue (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK Brand new two bedroom homes on large lots, $14,600 to $14,800 as low as $2,600 down and $95 per month. ALSO ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES IN’ SHERWOOD FOREST. Wide deep lots, winding concrete streets, and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded or clear lots from $1,500 to $4,500. Office at 1500 Berkeley Road. Open daily 38:30 till dark, after noon Saturday and Sunday. ROBERT L JOHNSON REALTY CO. Ran, ‘0112 110 So. Dearborn The ist floor is conveniently and artistically arranged, having an entrance hall, a large living room with recessed fireplace, combination sunroom and den, good-sized dining room and well-equipped kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, with 2 additional bedrooms and bath on the 3rd. floor. Not too large to be handled without help, but ample for a growing family. $37,500. ~PAUL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) at a 339-W. RENT . rent on Huehl No house in1718. WANTED INTERESTED in securing farms. Please give exact location, general description and price. Marian Edwards, P. O. Box 425, Libertyville, Ill. HOUSE TO RENT SUMMER RENTALS We have several very attractive homes for rent for the summer, ranging from $400.00to $600.00 a month, and with pcssession from as early as May Ist if desired. For information and inspection call — PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave... Inc. H.P. 4580 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Should furnished SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental : ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd? Tel, HP. 93 Res. 87 RESPONSIBLE couple desires 2 bedroom, unfurnished or furnished house or apart-_ ment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. calls for furnished sum- mer rentals. Large or small. List house with us for quick results. "We are having your ater MARGARET S. BUTLER — eeclusivg. Agent Glencoe 931 842 Park Ave. Call Evenings Sete aad Park 930 WANT TO RENT: small comfortable house, furnished or unfurnished for summer or six months. 8 re References. Write Box S-25, c/o-H. P. News. YOUNG married para eg no children, no pets; radio time salesman for Evanston Broadcasting Co. need furnished apartment on North Shore. Tel. Gordon Frisbie. H.P. 4834 after 6 p.m. SUMMER rental—small furnished house, two adults. Weil, 433 Briar Place, Chicago. Tel. Lakeview 0171. FURNISHED house for summer months, 4 to 5 master bedrooms or equivalent. References. Tel. Whitehall 2421. FURNISHED apartment or room wanted for six weeks only. Tel. Lake Forest 1684. ; WANTED: for summer rental—4 bedroom house, excellent bank and persona] references furnished. Please Tel, Fairfax 6723 collect. T'HYSICIAN URGENTLY NEEDS TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT _ OR HOME IN RESIDENTIAL _ DIS- TRICT; . THE, H.P.- 2528. se YOUNG employed couple, no. children, pets or drinking, require. tment. ent Betetenase, T 9 �te HEL a s, furnished. Country Libertyville 641-M-1, ROOMS . TO as preferred." ; HAS APARTMENT leges. Tel. or room with H.P. 1318. GARAGE kitchen privi- WANTED WANTED (Clerical) DOES YOUR VOICE HAVEA BIT OF ALIL'T AND THE SPARKLE OF A SMILE? Then we have a job for you as a Telephone Operator. High salaries, frequent increases. INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? YOU BET! and ST..JOHNS ILLINOIS TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunities for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Company. TRAINEE FOR SUPERVISOR Excellent ovportunity for girl, age 21 to 30 who is qualified for typing and comptometer work in our payroll department. Good wages, benefits, bonus and pleasant working conditions. App ly at THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. Libertyville, Tl. GIRL for general office work & typing at our Glencoe Utility building, 130 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. Apply Mr. Frank Keller or Mr. Wm. A. Brandt at Glencoe 2106. North Shore STENOGRAPHER week. Apply — Gas 5 to Eusinass «Forest College. Tel, Betesta ee ta my Co. day, | 87% al working hour Lake help 1215 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND See CORP. RD. 2092 (Domestic) GIRL for Ight housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath. Small home near transportation. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 25385. GIRL: general housework, ences required. Tel. H.F. 4848 Good at wages Tel. ‘ white; Own room (collect). and woman for small Tel. H.P. 8772. referbath. one-story WANTED: competent white girl, general housework & cooking; top wages. Close to transportation, central location. Tel. H.P. 3843. ° NURSEMAID: white. Responsible person to help care for 4 & 8 year old children, Light housework. Other help kept. Current wages. Own room. Tel. H.P. 4958 (collect). CAFABLE woman or couple, man employed elsewhere, for general housework. xceptional living quarters. Tel. H.P. 5347 COOK, general, in family of three adults where day help is kept for laundry & heavy cleaning. Private room & bath. Good pay. Must be experienced. References required. State qualifications fully. Write Box S-35, c/o H. P. News. COMPETENT white girl for general housework. Small house % block from station. Monday through Friday, 9:30 through dinner; references desired. Tel. Glencoe 509 (collect). COUPLE: WHITE, EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSEWORK OR COOK & GARDENER. TWO ADULTS & TWO SCHOOLBOYS IN FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. EXCELLENT SALARY. TEL. H.P. 151 (COLLECT). LAUNDRESS to do family laundry in her ge references required. Tel. H.P. | & We nice EXPERIENCED gardener week. 1616 Dean Ave. for to Co. Steady and part time. Top salary. Finest clientele. Call Glencoe 1808 after 5 p.m. or come in_person days or evenings. Restaurant, Skokie Scarlett’s Club and Blvd. at Lake-Cook WOMAN ONE eneral housework;| want to go out. Have good refer- ences. Tel. Ontario 5142-M after 5 p.m. Ask for Adele. MIDDLE aged woman for general housework. Private room. 3 adults. Lake Shore Drive, Chgo. Tel. Berkshire 0116 (collect) after 7 p.m. Current salary. SECOND maid, white, ref. required. Current wages. Tel. (collect) Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. WANTED: experienced waitress, white, references required. Two adults in family. Near transportation: own room, bath. Tel. L.F. 196. Mrs. John Chapman GENERAL maid, white, small house, references. 4 in family; current wages. Tel. L.F. 1126, WANTED: girl white for waitress and downstairs work; ref. required. Tel. (collect) L.F. 1682. NURSE, white, experienced, to take care - a. children aged 8, 6, .& 4. Tel. L. - 464. ' CHAMBERMAID, beginning May ist. white, experienced; references required; current wages. Tel. L.F. 464. MAID for general housework two or three days a week, noon through early dinner hour, 8 in family. Tel. H.P. 1684. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) to drive cab in Highland Park. Tel. | MEN H.P. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the cab stand. ; MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 189 N. Second St. Tel. 319. MAN WANTED .... .... .... 40% 3,056 Light factory work, not on machine. Steady job for middle aged man. No special skill required. Paid vacation & other benefits. LIGHTNING PRODUCTS INC. 2257 W. Park Ave. , H.P. 5180 DRIVER WANTED ; Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 KITCHEN helper, woman, white; 5 day week. Tel. L.F. 878. S°TUATION HIGH Can school type. WANTED (Clerical) graduate wants Tel. H.P. 3965. SITUATIONS WANTED evenings and : a Saturdays. do i . PLOWING > garden and i custom plowing, oe ntes ar Z -os:-bis also DEERFIELD 2 en : 535-J employment, (Domestics) WILL do personal laundry in my own home.. Cannot pick-up or deliver. Tel. H.P. 3650. Ask for Jenny, WOULD like to take care of child in my aap: home by day or week. Tel. H.P WILL do cleaning on Thursday only. Write Box S-15, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL, wants general housework; excellent references furnished. Tel. Majestic 3489 after 5 p.m. WILL do washing in my home. Tel. H. PONT. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework; five days per week; references. Tel. Ontario 6584. EXPERIENCED colored couple, chauffeur, houseman, cook or maid desires position, References. Write Box S-5, c/o H. P. News. BUTLER would like work any evening. No phone. Write P.O. Box 234, Ravinia. ENJOY YOUR AFTERNOON, OR EVENINGS, KNOWING AN HONEST CAPABLE AND COMPETENT PERSON HAS CHARGE OF YOUR CHILDREN. M. LAWRENCE. TEL. HP. 810. preForek SPRING means spring cleaning. Young ambitious, married couple would like — work on Saturday, washing woodwork, walls, cleaning yards or what have you? — Will work 8 to 10 hours. Tel. Kenosha — (collect) 219538. CHAUFFEUR : wants position. Sg Can ase BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE a leave town, stay or go. Experienced dri Can furnish references. Tel. Livin 0260 days—H.P. 3164 evenings. a . OPPORTUNITIES Highland Park SPUDNUT franchise is open. Limited investment, substantial profits, your own business. Nationally advertised. For full details, write Pelton South SPUDNUTS, State, Salt Lake CLOTHING kitchen help. Park. Tel. H. 440. wanted. a ester. work 1 day a Tel. H.P. 175. EXPERIENCED waitress for Sat. and Sun. To serve dinner 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tel. Deer. 79. HEAD GARDENER—GLENCOE, . greenhouse experience, cottage furnished, also men by the day to help gardener. Tel. Glencoe 180. GARDENER wanted, some experience. Tel. H.P. 756. HOUSEWIFE—Need extra money? Phone solicit from your home in your spare time for prominent North Shore firm. Tel. Winnetka 2388 for information. GARDENER and outside handy-man_ for small place. One day per week. Tel. H. 4 MEN wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay, steady work. All work 2 on the North Shore. Phone R. Kolhmaier, Dundee Rd., Northbrook 422. Chauffeur — GARDENER, white, experienced; free to travel this summer. Tel. H.P. 610 or write P.O. Box 822, Highland Park. GOOD cook and_ experienced waitress wanted. Saratoga Club. Tel. Highwood boys ers (Miscell caretaker. Exp. Separate quarters ferred. Write Box Q-15, c/o Lake Highland GARDENER and handy-man. Steady oneday week. Tel. H.P. 1917 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. \ waitress and Grill, Highland a” ee MARRIED man with small adult familyde ig sires permanent position as gardener or — WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced sales help, full time. E TOWN SHOP 504 Central H.P. 944 BUS p.m. : TEN girls steady, light assembly work; no experience necessary; day or evening shift available 40 hour, 5 day week. Mead Manufacturing. Co., 512% Laurel Ave.,-H.. Px Tel.tHiP. 1546, P. 5558. cn WANTED TEL. (County Line) Rd. Ask for Mr. Franco. WAITRESSES wanted. Steady & part time. Top salary. Finest clientele. Call Glencoe 1808 after 5 p.m. or come in person days or evenings. Scarlett’s Club & Restaurant. Skokie Blvd. at LakeCook (County Line) Rd. Ask for Mr. Franco. EXPERIENCED gardener wanted 2 days per week; references. Tel. H.P. 344. ~ girl, 4 482. | disking. GIRL, general light housework and plain cooking. Small family. modern house, near transportation. Recent reference. $30-35 weekly. Tel. H.P. 4717. GIRL: general housework, white. Assist two little girls. No heavy work. Splendid accomm dations. Near Lincoln station. Tel. H.P. 1917. LAUNDRESS to do inundry in own home, __call for and deliver. Tel. H.P. 2488. or after Walnut} Deerfield ASSISTANT WANTED: Shelton’s ; a Tel. H.P. 6036. — Park News, between 22 and 80 years old. Must be experienced, fast on copy. Some reporting, To start April 19. Apply in person to the editor, 59 South St. Johns Avenue. Park.) PARK WANTED ark Fountain Help | Good hours, good pay Bert Cook, Gsells Drug EDITORIAL EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, married man or woman. Some typing; state qualifications, & ref. Good starting salary, plus 6 room modern garage flat with heat, light & water furnished. Write to Box R-5, c/o Lake Forester. HELP Highlan wanted conditions. , = SCHOOL girl wishes to care for childrei ede Wanted TRANS. (Highland ve., . ay Experienced INTERVIEW CALL » GENERAL AMERICAN positions. WOOLWORTH Deerfield. FOR you find out for yourself, ZS. Grill, assist care of two children; reliable references; new home, stay; private room, permanent. Tel. H.P. 6639. | RELIABLE colored girl would like one more day which is Saturday, for cleaning and personal laundry. $7.00 & carfare. Will also help out on Sundays if Drop in and see your Chief Operator RESTAURANT TO DEPENDABLE house; stay. WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting May ist. Write Box S-55, c/o Highland Park News. HELP OPENING ; EXECUTIVE transportation and or couple. Tel. H. WANTED Permanent of wv i SITUATIONS SALESLADIES WANTED; an entra SECRETARY SLEEPING room with - kitchen privileges, bath for working ‘couple, private entrance. Tel. Deerfield 976. LARGE furnished room for young couple in new home; kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 5756 after 6 p.m. NICE sleeping room suitable for one or two, hot water at all times; gentleman or civilian couple. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1449. FURNISHED bedroom for rent. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3769. DOUBLE room for couple for rent. Tel. after 5 p.m. H.P. 2835. (Mi . FOR RENT FREE pleasant room and private tile bed‘room.for student or employed woman in exchange for sitting with children some evenings. Tel. Glencoe 1584. ROOMS ve LABORATORY PARK AVE. FURN. ROOM FOR, 1 EMPLOYED woman; no transient; single bed, innerspring matt.; kit. priv.; ref, Tel. HP. 1188. DOUBLE room near town; single person P. 6546. 1 EXPERIMENTAL % MER RENTAL—$200 per month or re, June 15 to Sept. 15. 3 or 4 bed- 3 K i (Clerical) ANTE! DRESSES: |. Inc. City, FOR — 1488 Utah. ‘2 SALE _ luggage pleated crepe, bright flowered silk, navy good quality suits, Spring coats crepe, beige, and cotton dresses, — navy and rose. miscellaneous. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2986. TUXEDO, size 40, short. Excellent tion, $10. Tel. H.P. 1485. ‘ * condiHs VERY tall girl has sélection of dresses, size offer 14-16, turned ike down. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR new. Tel. No H.P. GOODS OWN reasonable 5298. FOR SALE HIGHLAND — ? | PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. © H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Ser-_ vel and Gibson. refrigerators; electric ranges; Thor and Apex washers. Liberal trade in allowance. Free installation on gas ranges. ~ Open Monday, Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan oe Ave. Highwood, Ill. — Tuesday & pete ae Tel, H.P. 725° ELECTRIC range with automatie tim never used, sacrifice. 805 Wauke Ave., Highwood, Til. Tel. H.P. 725. ELECTROLUX sweeper, 2 years old, in e cellent condition, with all attachmen $35. Tel. Deerfield 653. PRIVATE SALE AT HALF PRICE — Complete bedroom set, antiqued ivor: finish; large walnut custom-built 4d with leather chair and cabinet; gold : satin — French chair; Sheraton love-seat newly upholstered; mahogany regency cabinet; ¢ uine antique Girondos lamps; old Engli hunting Tel. prints; H.P. fine 34380. FRI-SAT. English home chi : ; ; APR. 9-10—9 A.M.-5 P.M. 803 S. Linden Avenue, Highland Park Furnishings in the Clayton Hull hehe ee cluding carpet, chairs, antique bedroom large teakwood table, rugs, s chairs and seamens chest, S ayiets drapes, refrectory d.r. table an solid mehogany drop leaf. table, maple © set, single maple spool bed, spinet desk, Universal gas stove, refrigerator, chrome table, 8 chairs; kitchen cabin original oil paintings and water colo luggage, fireplace set, etc. Sale by H.. Stupple. Sale phone 1361. : FOR SALE é Standard 72-inch double drainboard sink 12-inch back splash, Chicago long spo: mixing faucet; AB gas stove, 42-in. long, 86-in. high. Give me an offer. Tel. Deerfield 581. = MOVING away—will sacrifice. Bassinette 5-yr. crib, mattress and wardrobe, buggy, beds, house, rocking chair, tri. cycle, Hollywood twin bed headboards twin bed springs, mattress, folding cot never used, hot plate, room heater, floor lamp, drapery and curtain panels. H.P: table and buffet; 1, davenport. 23839; MOVING West. Will sell furnishings including room, dinette set and things 1224 and Burton BEDROOM breakfast Ave. furniture, all dining Tel. sat ; household | bedroom, children’s set. — Books and bric-a-brac. Tel. H.P. 3546. 2 COIL springs for twin beds; 1 room : living | play- Inspection. sii rugs, chrome chen set, dining room table, buffet, cabinet, chairs. lamps, : end tables. sonable. Tel. H.P. 169 kit- — china Rea- ROSE-POINT and Duchess laces in perfect condition. Interesting gift items in antique china, glass, silver and old jewelry. Lind Wallf, Antiques, 808 Oak St., Win- netka, Ill. Tel. MOVING, quick Winhetka sale: two OF gh aiaire, good GAS stove, 145. Chinese A _ Seo r & Tel. H 2: 9x12 and 8x10.4, used little, perfect con: dition, imported pre-war: dining room — table and 6 chairs. Tel. Wilmette 2440, _ $30. p.m. T el. condition. kitchen table and chairs, HF, 2216 between 5 okt Z �eS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR s ALE four poster bed; mir; SOLID MAHOGANY ei AS RANGES ... « Winnetka Home Hubbard Ave., Linden 956. acee’ agiongd chest, Woods, 4028. H.P. Tel. Chair. 2000. Tel. Winn. Refrigerators . . . all sizes G CEBRER.i6 3 6 Winnetka mee. eye seeane pi Ave., Linden 956 Appliances, Home Winn. 2000. Tel. Woods, Hubbard . . G.E. or Royal -YACUUM CLEANERS . ry... terms .-. "for - delive immediate Home ‘Winnetka Hubbard - Ave., 956 Appliances, Tel. Winn. Woods, Linden 2000.° changer, dio-victrola record ONT careeh and irons log roller ce tte, , $15; drawers brass trim,/ $30; chest of an gentlemahogany dresser, $10; victori 911. Tel, eh chair, $50. man’s timer, automatic electric range, N I Almost new, $150. broiler. high ent. _ Tel. H.P. 4116. condi9’x12’, excellent grass rug ROSE Tel. H.P x ton; collapsible baby buggy. — +5188. semi-antiqu SerapeBEAUTIFUL 13 ‘ 19 $200. condition, perfect ae 3500. H.P. Tel. Rd. n Sherida Reasonable. machine for sale. WASHING Tel. H.P. 3291. 8 pieces; good condifurniture, CH tion. Tel. H.P. 2364. safety Thor White machine, ASHING GlenTel. condition. perfect ore coe 1380. table $18; mahogany WALNUT | gateleg writine oak carved dark $18; dresser Tel.’ TF. $20; kitchen table $5. desk 2584. 2 STOVES for sale: 1 Magic Chef, 1 Clark Reasonably .priced, in good conJewel. Tel. H.P. 4850. dition. 3 PAIR blue and white lined chintz draptwin bederies and pair of matching spreads; bathroom curtains, bath rugs ; woman's and girl’s also lamps; brass clothing, size 12. Tel. H.P. 5272. enamwhite top, table ROME gas range, wringer washer, used short time. Thor Tel. Highwood. 5864. filled, perfect down 18th Century - SOFA, mahogany bleached chair, ndition; : child’s rug nursery and draperies, curtains. FOR wrought-iron yellow SALE: furniture bedroom bedspreads, 9x14%: Tel. H.P. 6691. glass ‘ top garden table & four chairs to match; 9x12 ovster colored shag-rug; 4x6. oval Tel. H. All like new. shag-rug. grey Pp. 6013. walnut, Century 18th suite: BEDROOM mattress, and spring box bed, double tables, lamp pair mirror, dresser, chest, lamps, dressing table. All fine condition. Leather pull-up chair, leather top drum table. Almost new at 1/8 replacement cost. Tel. H.P. 3353. DRAPERIES to cover two windows and large bay, equivalent to seven pair, rosebeige, a floral chintz, lined and interlined. almost new. Tremendous bargain. Tel. H.F. 3358. ARK Jewel gas stove in excellent conDeerRd., Deerfield 742 $10. atten field. Tel. Deerfield 265. top porcelain EQUIPMENT: KITCHEN reller 35_inches, by inches 22 cabinet, $15; porcelain top table, 19 inches by 30 inches, $5; 42 inch gas range, good bakdition, $50; 2 blue chrome-frame chairs, - $8.50 each. Tel. Deerfield 799. - GOIL spring, bed. 157. 655 good condition, Osterman - ELECTROLUX. Ave. for Tel. full size Deerfield reconditioned, with all at- tachments, $22.50; child’s high chair, $5; large 4-legged bathtub with all fixtures; two solid oak panelled doors, 83x ‘ 29%. Tel. H.P: 5882. 2 RUGS: 1 oriental. Heriz design, size 10x13, 1 French made 9x12 rug, blue predominanting color; upright piano, Tel. H.P. 4690. NORGE electric range, 1 yr. old, like new. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Tel. after 4:30 p.m. Deerfield 1365. PRIVATE sale of antiques: spinning wheel, oak relic case, etc. _¢herry’ bookcase, Tel; \H.P. «1867 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 MOVING awav—will sacrifice: set of wheel, cherrv SOIL FLAGSTONES bockcase, oak relic case, ete. Tel. H.F. 1867. FIVE nearly new Goodyear tires & tubes, 700x15: will fit 650x15. Price reasonable. Tel. H.P. 875. GRAY baby carriage, good condition, $20. : Tel. H.P. 26385. AND 1947 CHEVROLET pick-up, good condition. 1940 Ford pick-up; 1936 Ford 6-wheeler stake; Dump trucks for sale. Tel. H.P. 4662 1942 INTERNATIONAL motor. SEED OVERNIGHT BABY grand mahogany refinished, like new, for rent. Also several uprights. New spinets for comparison & your inspection. Also a Charles FrederickStein baby grand, just like new. Five years old. R. J. Cook, University 1561. CABLE upright piano. Tel. H.P. 1139. UPRIGHT piano, good condition, $20. Tel. Deerfield 798-R after 7 p.m. GRAND piano. custom. built Louis XV model. Tel. H.P. 4684. WANTED TO TO EXCHANGE — Five room duplex in 4 or 5 bedroom east section North or buy. Tel. State EPIRA OPERA MEA ESE NT LOST Shore 6639. RR AND modern suburb EASIEST SOI BIRDS, WELL Tel. EIR JADE bracelet (set in silver), lost Sunday evening on Central Ave. Sentimental value. Reward. Tel. Deerfield 989-R (collect). WILL person who found brown zipper snow jacket on Morgan playground Saturday morning please Tel. H.P. 3698. Reward. USED AUTOMOBILES 1982 MODEL B FORD Coupe. Good tires, new battery. Call H.P. 6315 after 5 p.m. 1933 FORD, good condition; radio, heater, good tires, spotlight. $200. Tel. H.P. 1166. 1936 TWO door Pontiac, radio, heater, new tires. Price $400. Tel. H.-P. 1876 after 6 p.m. 1936 FORD tudor sedan for sale. Tel? si, 2 OLB Ae Sos i z CADILLAC 1940, model 75, perfect condition, fully equipped, 5 new tires, $2,200. Tel. Dee fie “WANTA rl BUY A CATS seasoned H.P.. 8931 SEWING JEEP” New Willys Jeep station wagon and trucks. Tel. your dealer Deerfield 339-W. 1940 PLYMOUTH deluxe 2-door sedan. Has been well taken care of. Priced to sell reasonably. Tel. H.P. 769. S. &G L. CATERING H. AND OUR H.P. HORSES to NURSING SERVICE PAINTING Jr HUBERT Painting Tel. JOHNSON and Decorating H.P. 1770 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8053 E. R. Conger Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 RENT a Thor Gladiron, Columbia. Household $1.25 per week. Appliances, 3805 Ave., Highwood. STORAGE SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. oenery workmanship. Wankegan 89 %496 CLEANER 31 N. Sheridan DECORATING L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. : Posed and Candid your wedding. — Highland Park, Ill. Zior & PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP 29.8-8-in-td Tel. HOME MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. VACUUM PI. PONIES The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. . Charlotte Schustedt, R.N Tel. Libertyville 1272. Tazioii. Street in of AND RIDING HORSE: 3-gaited 6 year old gelding. Good manners. Suitable for man. or lady. Priced very reasonable. Brown’s ce ae 897 Deerfield Rd. Tel. DOGS PERCY ri. PRIOR, Photographer SPECIALTY 55 Deerfield 5780 P. SERVICE MACHINE CO. WEDDINGS fire wood. John or H.P. 8785. Specializing pictures H.P.-8199 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. rent, Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337.Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. | LODGE DINNERS Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners... Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Tel. SHOP space for small business or storage. Located 4 Central Ct. Tel. H.P. 237. TOYS SWING ead set for sale. Excellent sand box. Very cheap. condition. Tel. H.F. H.P. 725. s TRANSPORTATION Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors..Waxed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED . SCREENS - STORMS STUDENT at Grant Hospital, Chicago, wishes Prapsporiation from Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 6658 evenings. ERIC STURTZ Between Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between More 7-8 Classified Ads on page 46. p.m. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 on RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel, HiP..726 NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichten. berger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WATT, WASHING Window Cleaning Screéns — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHTt|OW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 Work ALBERT 40 Tel. ANDERSEN & SONS Carpenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling Years Experience on the North -H.P. 1787 730 Central Ave., Shore H. Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, written copy, not the fault of the advertiser FRESH MANURE FOR’ HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J home TILT 2360 CASH Ave., BUSINESS de- FOUND new Park 5. weeks old black puppies. FOR SALE: v The mother is Females $5, males $10. Tél, HP; - small, all black, part cocker. 8774 after 1 p.m. BUXER puppy, 5 months old, female. Very good stock. Reasonable. Tel. Northbrook 745. to rent RR truck, HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 ’48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. t Ter. HP. 70 sirable Milwaukee suburb for similar housing in Chicago suburb. Require two bedrooms, dining room, heated or automatic heat. Three adults. Write A. H. Adams, Room 296, Union Station, Chicago. HAVE deluxe 6 room apartment, 3 _ bedrooms, 2 colored tile bathrooms, modern building in choicest section southeast Evanston, $115 per month. Immediate possession, long lease. Want in exchange FOR Park Tel. WOULD like to buy used deer rifle in good shape.. 30-30 or stronger. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 878. WANTED TO BUY: two or. three bedroom home or duplex in Deerfield or within radius of 10 miles. Write J. W. Carlson, 2305 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin. : ATTENTION LADIES Have you a mahogany secretary in good condition you’d like to sell to a young couple very anxious to buy one? If so please call H.P. 6364 after 6 p.m. EXCHANGE E. GOIN’ FISHING Have your outboard motor checked repaired»at Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S ond St. Tel. H.P. 391. CATERING stake Highland Cee G aSPHERSON.. Inc.” BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University .9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. WANTED: Wastepaper and scrap’ materials. Tel. H.P. 2017. USED canoe, any length. Tel. H.P. 844 or write P.O. Box 202. CHILDREN’S playhouse or tool house wanted. Tel. H.P. 844. el He TWIN stroller in good condition. mileage, WANTED WANTED 887 Velvety green Kentucky blue grass sod, 3’ by 1%’ 2 inches thick, 40 cents. Creeping Bent sod, will cover 100 square feet, $1.00. Tel. now Hemlock 0037. LADIES’ light weight bicycle; boy’s full size Schwinn bicycle, both in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1225. cleaner. ELECTROLUX _ rebuilt vacuum All attachments, excellent condition, $22.50. Tel. H.F. 4610. FOR SALE: hardly used Rototiller, in very good condition. Bought in 1947. Cal Mrs. Kimball Salisbury at 1010 East _.Deerpath, Lake Forest, LL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Call AUTOS 0036. “A LAWN $1,000. low HARLEY-Davidson 45-1942, like new tires, buddy seat, saddle bags. A-1 mechanieal condition, $475, Tel. H.P. 402. Rich black humus soil mixed with part moss tested, weed free, 40 bushels, $10. Delivered and carried in free.. Flagstone oe patios, walks. Tel. Hemlock 4 used automobile tires, 650-16 (2 Goodyear and 2 Firestone); Martin 60” outboard motor, practically new; used once. 7.2 h.p., custom made crate for storing or shipping; Sun-Kraft Ultraviolet ray therapy lamp, like new, AC-DC, 110 volts, durable carrying case; 9 piece - Louis 16th dining room suite, hand decorated, satinwood chairs upholstered front, back and seat, table pads included: mahogany grandfather clock (estimated by Marshall Field) two hundred years old, original works. Tel. H.P. 8546. PRIVATE sale of antinques: spinning 1 MARTIN models 40 and 60 outboard motors. Immediate. delivery. Haak’s Auto Supply, H.P. 391 or Peter J. Juhrend, Deerfield 301. BY 8 pine timbers, various lengths. Tel. Northbrook 299. KNICKERBOCKER 6-SE one bag cement mixer. New in October, 1947. A good buy at $1,200. New price now $1,500. 1 set of plywood forms priced for a 6 sale at $500. Call Highland Park 0 broiler; Launderall autoThor automagic, like new; waist-high ey ‘matic washer; Magnavox; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ¥ P. TREE SERVICE OF ALL KINDS FIREPLACE WOOD TEL. H.-P. 8041 ‘DRIVEWAYS BUILT OR REFINISHED Black dirt, manure, and cinders hauled. Lawns plants. Light hauling... Immediate service. Tel. Glider H.P. 1080. will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. ; Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m, Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any. Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �ey ; hero aenee aoe’ went Aa uphill i Veteran State Lillie Senator Seeks | GOP Nomination of 668 Central avenue, died at the Highland Park hospital Ray Paddock year-old of veteran pleting his fifth term Senatorial district, is lican primary ballot leading to re-election. Paddock’s principal state legislature 71- senator com- from the Eighth on the Repubfor nomination interests in the have been acquisi- an illness of one month. Born in Long Grove, IIl., Friday after George, of Highland Park, sisters, Mrs. Anna Sienerth and two of High- land Phelman, ture Long and the 22nd street grade separation in North Chicago, a proposed project for which contracts will be awarded in the not too distant future. In the 1947 session, Paddock was appointed chairman of the Highways and Traffic Regulations committee. He also is a member of the Executive committee, Appropriations committee, Agriculture committee and Industrial Affairs committee, and of the commission created by the 47th General Assembly at the recommendation of Gov. Dwight Green to study all types of highways and traffic regulations and report back at the session of the General Assembly which will convene next January. The veteran legislator was born in Park and Mrs. Cora Grove. 1] PHONE rm Arrangements were in charge the Seguin Funeral home. of 1877 on a farm north of Wauconda where he lived until recently. A son, Robert, now operates the farm while his parents live in Wauconda village. Paddocks have another son, James, and & daughter Doris. All threevare married and live in Wauconda township. WESTERN ORDER WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND Have Some Ice Cream PARK e% GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 1847 Delivered With Your Order OSCAR MAYER MEATS BACOON...........cccccee db, 65e BEEF POT ROAST ...... (finest quality) Ib. 59¢ LAMB ROAST.........(Shoulder)Ib. 5 5¢ CHUCK............(Fresh Ground) Ib. 69 PORK ROAST .......000Ib. 59¢ STRICTLY EGGS FRESH Ree ee PURE CANE SUGAR nig GREAT YOUR : She was a charter member of St. John’s. Evangelical church and the women’s guild of that church. Funeral services. were held in St. John’s church Saturday at 2 p.m, in the charge of the pastor, the Rev. Alvin Kniker. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. The Your Favorite Food Store October 27, 1897, Mrs. Howe came to this city to make her home in 1904, Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Muir of Evanston and Mrs. Morris Dunn of North Chicago; one son, tion and development of Dunes park in Waukegan, education and agriculmatters, Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Mrs. Lillie A. Howe, wife of Frank, Wauconda, state, A. Howe LAUNDRY CO. CHASE Be ee acs be & SANBORN COFFEE Serre | 09 rreerererere reer ee eee rey oS can Redeem your coupons here ENJOY THE FINEST LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING CHICAGO'S BIGGEST AND BEST WASHWOMAN IT COST NO MORE FRESH ASPARAGUS 89 Average 21/2 to 3 Ibs...............Large Bunch 4 Cc Texas Seedless Oranges............3 doz. 85¢ Texas Seedless Grapefruit...............doz, 69¢ Carnation Milk..................tall can 15¢ Soap Specials tee. bie weeeees 2 for 3ic CEDERGREEN FROZEN FOODS BOTH IVORY Reg. ENTIRE Washed FAMILY and Just give your entire LAUNDRY Ironed All Ready for Use family washMINIMUM BUNDLE ing, consisting of bed, bath and table linens, handkerchiefs, men's shirts and your all family laundry apparel, man. to : It Will Be Returned Beautifully Washed and Ironed Entire Bundle at 13c Per Lb. Plus 29c Addl. for Each Pound Ready For Use and Wear SHIRTS INCLUDED ae at No Extra Charge USE OUR DRY parel. Size ....0.- 2 dar 230 CHIFFON FLAKES ..cccccsccess 33 SUPERSUDS eeeeceeeesesesee Peas and Peaches 2 pkgs. 35¢ 36c HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 77-2 ODORLESS CLEANING IT'S THE DAILY SUBURBAN ENTERPRISE PHONE CALLS 317 FINEST SERVICE 4444 CHARGED PT TO US at Waukegan Highwood FREEDELIVERY Ave. H. P. 443 ] LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | �Classified Ads | ~ CARD. (Continued from page 44) © HIGHLAND Park resident desires refined home (private family or nurse’s home) for invalid mother requiring full care. No medical attention needed. Cleanliness & cheerful atmosphere most essential. This is a permanent need and will pay up to $125 weekly. Write Box S-45, c/o H. P. News. : THURS., FRI., SAT. April 8-9-10 Jon Hall, Patricia Morison, i - Adele Jergens PRINCE By OF THIEVES” Cinecolor ALSO Lynne Roberts, Donald Barry “THAT'S MY GAL” ; In Trucolor Selected Short Subjects News Added: Special Kiddie Matinee & TREE Saturdayat 2:00 “HOOSIER SCHOOL BOY” AND CARTOON REVUE CHIROPRACTOR DR. R. F. RAU Palmer graduate Chiropractor 804 Railway Ave., Highwood H.P. 2882 Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. SUN., MON., TUES., WED., April 11-14 Henry Fonda, Dolores Del Rio “THE Added: Late FUGITIVE” News & Selected Shorts | THURS., FRI., SAT. April 15-16-17 Lana Turner, Van Heflin, Donna Reed, Richard Hart Added: Late For WNMP DOLPHIN STREET” “GREEN News Kiddie & Selected Matinee “BAREFOOT Shorts BOY” . At the Top of Your Featuring BARTLETT Gladys George, ~“'MILLIE’S Gay “On Nelson listen to the Avenue Park” Highland COWBOY Charles Starret, EACH TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. FEATURE Smily Burnette “WEST OF DODGE CITY” & MON. Shirley Temple, “THAT Calhoun, Cartoon Also Not: As International News Shorts Evanston Broadcasting G.W.T.W. — Movies Are Your Entertainment PASSAGE” Selected Moorehead Agnes Short Subjects Please .'' Don’t Co. Highland Park THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax ENDS 1:30 Stewart, Richard Lee J. Cobb in “CALL Note: “The NORTHSIDE Turner, Van FRI. 777” Voice of the & Dan SAT. Striking “The April Emotional 9-10 Drama Fugitive” HENRY FONDA, DOLORES DEL RIO ex- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY My My name is Abby Sanders, Mommy’s name is Pat, My We Daddy’s name is Robert need a house or flat. We’d A try a lean-to tent on on St: PEDIGREE cocker registered. Must Heflin for L., MOVING, do not want two cars to: drive cross-country. Will sell late 1947 Buick super 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Drives like a dream. Practically every known accessory including new _ white side wall tires and $75° set nylon & plastic seat covers, spotlight, ete. Below market. Tel. H.P. 6503 after 6 p.m. Park, These are less than satisfactory, But we lose our lease in May’; Call Highland Park 2838, ; And a reasonable LEGAL rent IS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN. ILLINOIS we'll: pay. NOTICES CLAIM HEREBY HAS OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN DAY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA OHLWEIN, 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 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM filed against said A.M. AS METER GOOD AND on ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM STARTING or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of ay, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA C. EVANS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may pe 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. CLYDE CAMERON, Executor. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15-) PLUS MANY Dining Room Try Our Pizza and YOUNG, DAVID NIVEN "Cary and the Bishop’s Wife” “The : It’s packed with fun... PAY BONUS INCREASES EMPLOYEE BENEFITS APPLY NORTHBROOK SKOKIE ANY FOR & HWY. AND PUBLIC SALE: DUNDEE SERVICE beautiful walnut six chairs; beginners all steel gym set with eze. Tel. H.P. 8851. RD. OR STORE dining 2-wheel 2 swings table bicycle; & trap- Highwood Aid Society Beats Chicago Chapter by 399 Pins In the first annual Marconi Mutual Aid society bowling match, the Highwood chapter defeated the Chicago chapter by a score of 9,212 pins to 8,813 pins.-With a 573 series by “Cannonball” Gheardini and a 550 series by Frank Borgini, the Highwoodians were on top all the way. “Wheel” Chechini walked away with the booby prize with a 397 series. Bob Turelli and Willie Vole Invite you to Dine and Dance Cocktail Lounge AND SALARY, HEADQUARTERS DAY WASHINGTON © - GARDENS READERS SCHEDULED DAY estate at the CLUB LORRAINE 346 Waukegan Ave., Highwood With JOE SORG as Chef Italian Dinners Good Food Liquors 4 Days CARY GRANT, LORETTA Duryea “Great Expectations,’’ the Turtle.” SUNDAY spaniel puppies, A.K.C. sell. Tel. H.P. 6660. CROSLEY sedan for sale, practically new; best offer; driven only 8,500 miles. Tel. H.P. 4228 after 6 p.m. Central, John’s, Even a bench in Sunset A raft on Foley’s pond. Package THU., FRL, SAT., Apr. 15-16-17 “BLACK BART” Coming: Voice of rela- STEAKS and CHOPS Starts deCarlo, (Thursday) Conte, Fri. Only—Doors open at 5:30: Show starts at 6 p.m. Lana 1:30 Turtle” Apr. 11-14 SUN. thru WED. “GREEN DOLPHIN STREET” Yvonne TODAY NORTH James Daily—Starts Ronald Reagan, Eleanor Parker Apr. 8-9-10 THU. FRL, SAT., SHOWING SHORE FIRST Best GENESEE at M&D IGLENCOE Open and sympathy recent bereavePonsi Family. Service WNMP Davenport Selected Bennett, Yet. friends and ’ GIRL” Harry & “DARK Bruce our kindness during. our ~‘The 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. LEO F. TAHTINEN, Administrator. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15) April 13-14-15 TUES., WED., THURS., Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall in with thank us WANTED TO RENT: furnished house for. summer. Old resident of H. P. Tel. H. P. 4831. ' P| claims EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. , April. 11-12 Reagan Ronald HAGEN Rory to their to family NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of FERDINAND: TAHTINEN, 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 in DAUGHTER” ' PLUS Color to wish for tended ment, and and relatives them during HARRY &. EICHLER, Aministrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney ~ First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois. (Apr. 8-15-22) April 9-10 FRI, & SAT. with you McCaffrey ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. _» Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. SUN. Dial, Sunrise to Sunset Invites THEATRE We tives NOTICE Principally Good Music from B. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 1590 KC... Saturday — HIGHWOOD, SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Late OF THANKS — Leslie wish to thank their friends for the kindnesses shown their recent bereavement. NURSING Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 “THE Mrs. 550 Railway Ave. Highwood Phone H. P. 5587 CHICKEN Fish and Shrimp and STEAKS Fry, Frog Legs, Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times RESTAURANT CLOSED _ MONDAYS Dancing every Thursday & Saturday �At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your at lowest prices. convenience. sae Genuine BULOVA af an $3.00 §$79 |[57.00 10-k natural cases—ladies’ Down—$1.75 Weekly ||Perfect diamond and _ four ||genuine side diamonds in this | 18-k white or 14-k natural [gold modern . es No. _ 97. MATCHED Genuine Diamonds aN Down 75¢c Weekly 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch with small size to match. IMMEDIATE No. plate with DELIVERY — Hei CHARGE NO CARRYING oo PERFECT ht 54950. 73. $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Gents’ s\\ll Me~" BRIDAL PAIR E band rolled gold complete Massive Ring JS pene 5 DIAMOND Por Wedding $10 $6.00 sm, 5249 $24.00 Down—$5.00 Weekly diamond engagement ring matching five diamond wedding natural ring. 18-k white gold. Ask for No. or 14-k 942. BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS or Par FREE Eye Test Neer or dependable gents’ 15 accurate jewel- and Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural Segond gold plate cases. Ask for O. 92. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX $14. 85 No. $1.00 Down—50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring; No, 11. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN er SHOWN DETAIL BULOVA Vislos nt B Open Ladies’ ring. “Her Excellency” with Lenses Choice Weekly gold Cersonahty GLASSES $7 -°.... Down—75c natural 300. a $2 14-k WANG Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. awl, Ring $300: Down $2 Weekly Five with 94. Monday 50c 50c WEEKLY DOWN Why wear old out-of-date “specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted complete toric & Thursday lenses. $5. 00 Down—$1.00 ever created. filled KREDIT case. No. Evenings USC 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ¢ | 10-k 49. natural gold �Your leoner has Widden Ialents! Pop the Question %o Public Service Don’t let a pile of shirts dismay you... of course you can iron them beautifully with your new ‘toner! It simply takes a little “know-how.” That’s where our Home Service Advisor steps in. When you’re ready to use your new ironer, an Advisor will come to your house (at your call) to show you how to do your ironing better, faster, and with far less effort than you ever dreamed! Heaping baskets of laundry slip easily through the rolls when you see how to guide the clothing and flat work. You'll discover your ironer has all the advertised virtues ...and more! If you’re wondering why your wash seems something less than perfect, call our Home Service Department today. A friendly, helpful Home Service Advisor will be over to straighten out your problems. It’s the best way to get the most from your ironer. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 8, 1948 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 04/08/1948 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.0007.001.080 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/99765d0e177fea766b6f479d31e8db5e.pdf 11e3cc615bae896fed8f4ade039fbdf1 PDF Text Text Photo by James Kilcoyne prit Seat Ss ae Thursday, April 1, 1948 0- Per Copy �En st = YOU Can order one or more delivery to anyone land, France, Greece, CARE in Austria, Germany are delivered package. without can help. the YOU food or clothing Belgium, (American, Poland and packages, Bulgaria, British and Czechoslovakia, French duty free, tax free, ration free! necessities of available zones and for quick Ireland, all of Fin- Berlin), Rumania. Delivery is guaranteed. barest is a non-profit, help someone 14 different Italy, Netherlands, a CARE Babies, CARE Britain, packages cipient of YOU you designate Great Hungary, of CARE’s Signed There is no cost to the re- receipt is returned to you. life are dying from hunger. can save the lives of these little ones—through CARE. government over there—through approved personal help. organization. It is a medium Come in or ‘phone us today. for YOU to We will gladly answer any questions. Highland Park Care Committee Office: 372 Central Ave., Phone H. P. 574 George Stone, Chairman Herman (This Ad Paid for by Local Friends of CARE) Anspach, Vice-Chairman �Review Deerfield Thursday, Vol. 23, No. 1 April 1, 1948 Referendum Planned for Funds | April Is Election Month for Nation, State, Twp., & Schools To Enlarge Deerfield School of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education have been be no further delay without me a\\ CB TT BAR jeopard- tor, spoke members urged his career as an educa- Chicago, where board in were in that the whole conference. nation rates on borrowed events ROAD Townships aT Tuesday, 2 W/L of Satur- ena, Fas Cae) ———i baa fa TaIWNSHIP LINEG The prepared above for publication Deerfield West of sketch by James D. crowned by requested Annual Town meeting, West community. of outlined R. J. by Notz, and the fire order in district, this that 10— 7 p.m. Deerfield-Shields schools; local polling places in library Deerfield and Bannockburn school. (This is for two high schools, Lake Forest and Highland Park.) Candidates: J. Howard Wood, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Mason ‘Smith, Highland Park; two to be elected. Other members are Philip Speidel, lake Forest; Jess Halsted, Highland Park; Harold Norman, Bannockburn. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Vernon Township high school district: Candidate from this area, Fred W. Baarsch, River Woods road. Grade Schools Tuesday, April 10— Deerfield School 12 noon:.to 7 p.m. (Continued Deerfield on page adequate ‘will have section April 12 noon to Township High protection. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire a call in an area not paying apparatus, by law, is not taxes for fire protection. allowed to Director Arrives Chamber of Commerce Announces Arrival of Golden Willis drills and dances, quiz shows, audience Golden Willis, director, arDeerfield on Monday to start work on “Fun for You”, a home talent show to be presented April Grammar Deerfield at the 8-9-10 school for the benefit of Jewett Park. Miss Willis comes to the village well recommended, under the auspices bring a wide variety of entertainment in one evening to those who see “Fun For You”, the Atomic Bomb of Entertainment, using all local talent. A baby popularity contest will be held in conjunction with “Fun for You” and jars will be placed in the local stores where votes may be cast. The winning babies and their moth- of There will then be games, cards, penny table, and refreshments, for the entire adult population of the LINES was Carter. participation scenes, childrens story hour scene and patriotic tableau will Miss two pair. will Satand LITY township, The shaded areas show the last two sections in Lake county not under fire protection. Signers of over 90 per cent of this non-fire region have petitioned the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, for admission to its district. The Del-Mar Woods subdivision is now having water mains installed, as rived Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president the PTA is general chairman. p.m. 6— p.m. Referendum, road bond township, at Half Day. Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. (see legal notice). 2 p.m. Annual Town meeting, Vernon Town Hall, Half Day. (see legal notice). “Eun For You” and robes Regal showered. crowns are waiting for the royal ‘The Deerfield Grammar school be the scene of great activity on urday evening, April 3. The king April 6 a.m. to 5 issue, Vernon money answer and Date and Time High Schools day evening’s “Fashions & Fun” party will be the selecting of a king and queen on whom many gifts are to be queen are to be selected after the fashion show. The national! and state and county primaries, where each voter declares his party, will be held the second Tuesday of the month. Saturday, Who Will Be Crowned King & Queen, Apr. 3? of the biggest April 13 | ‘¥ 3 the are rising steadily and the trend is therefore, continue; to expected money next year will cost more than it does now. Nearby schools now (Continued on page 41) One Schools, both elementary and high, will hold their elections the second Boards of Saturday of the month. educations have set hours of 12 noon Rural boards of directors to 7 p.m. may set their own time of election. l He spend and meet- town April 10 PARK BANNOCKBURN. will hold West Deerfield ings at 2 p.m. , QF | that day, and both Vernon endum LITY HIGHLAND necessary money to enlarge school buildings without waiting for lower costs.” He said, “We cannot let our public education sink to the notorious low levels of public mental institutions, overcrowded and understaffed, while waiting for costs to recede.” It is pointed out that the larger expense in building is not materials, but labor costs, which are not expected to decrease for many years, and few would wish to see incomes fall to the tragic levels of the past depression years. Interest RaUTE 22 WZ Humphrey, Hubert Honorable the mayor of Minneapolis, national figure started mee AMufpf7 izing the educational program, even though building prices are at a peak. are classrooms additional Several needed and careful planning is being ' done. A board member stated, “Recently who FOREST LAKE = Fire Protection Without Are Areas Two aware of the need of additional classThis room space for several years. is the second in a series of articles released by the board to inform the public of the many reasons why the present buildings are inadequate. They have concluded that there can Elections have been scheduled for three dates in April. April 6 The first Tuesday of the month is the annual town meeting, where the business of the township is transVernon acted, levy approved, etc. township will have a special refer- ——— _——— Members the merce. in Deerfield She has Chamber directed of G.I. Com- shows for the American Red Cross overseas and was a member of Old Hull House players. She has also been in Little Theater work. Tuneful choruses, gay interested costumes, ers will be presented, on night of the production. Famous celebrities of screen will be the radio impersonated hilarious hook-up headliners. of final home in and this town MISS WILLIS Grammar 41) �Page 4 Thursday, April DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 1, 1948 Vol. PUBLICATION The Deerfield Grammar School PTA 23, No. 1, 1948 Executive Board 1 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10e. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Assoviation Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of:March 8, 1879.” Photo Volunteer Firemen Are Unsung Heroes Do you know the men who have volunteered to risk their lives if your home should burn? They are your neighbors and your friends,—the “Minute Men of 1948”. They are prepared to fight an enemy more cruel and unscrupulous than any living person. Volunteer firemen are up and dress- ing at the sound of the siren or telephone. They set out to save home, household goods, and even lives, risk- ing their own by possible injury, or even death. Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen go to classes to learn new methods of fighting the enemy,—fire. The pay they receive for risking their lives is very small. The old jests about firemen doing more damage than good have been disproved by their new methods and Praise Joseph Hoffmann is captain of the Deerfield Grammar school patrol boys and his staff members for this month The are Robert Daniels, Roger Bates, Lyle Petersen, William Marshall, Donald Deerfield Pettis, Robert George, Charles Johnston, Frank Stillson, Rogert Sloot, and Jerry Jordan. Captain Hoffmann received the following letter of praise: Dear Captain, On Friday, March 19, during a hard Grammar school will be the scene of great activity on Saturday evening, April 3, at the annual “Fashions and Fun” party sponsored by the shower, I drove three little girls PTA, |; and begin- to ’ Millard Brothers Will Open Model Home in Deerfield This Spring warned them to keep their knows tied up the now, dogs but by he dogs tied dogs. Osterman | the chief | main corhe even name. doesn’t Prince is like it, James Kilcoyne Style Show, Music, and Games To Be Featured Saturday Eve At "Fashions & Fun” Party Patrol Boys Receive Well-Deserved ning promptly at 8 o’clock. school. The two boys who were on apparatus. No longer do they break down doors and smash windows if duty were especially kind and con-|, The party will open with a fashion siderate. One opened the door, and show with Deerfield’s own models they can help it. Hoses are used with when one of the children kicked out wearing the latest creations exhibited as much regard to saving property Highland a heavy twine and got tangled in it, by Deerfield, Park, as putting out the fire. and shops. Mrs. Robert E. The’ fire district has purchased prop- he cheerfuly picked it up and put it Evanston Jordan will be raconteur, with Mrs. erty and these unsung heroes hope in the car and closed the door, Earl Paul at the piano. Then he directed Committee my turning that the voters will approve the The other boy (patrol) went members assisting in the style show erection of a fire station before very around. across and got a small child getting plans are Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. long. J. B. Carson, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. out of a car across the street. W. E. Sheehan, and Mrs. V. W. Sometimes, perhaps, being a patrol Deerfield Dogs boy seems like rather a thankless job, Spriggs. Must Stay At Home but statistics show-that patrol boys, The Models faithful, have Adults who will act as models are All Deerfield dogs must stay at by being alert and Thomas home according to the edict of the greatly decreased the number of acci- Mrs. Evans, Mrs. police department and the board of dents. Knowing that your good work will Paul.S. Brown, health. If they venture out beyond Mrs. Frank J. their own yards they must be on continue, and thanking you, I remain Altman, Mrs, Sincerely yours, leash. Fear of an outbreak of rabies (Mrs. H. W.) Nelle. Winters R. W. Clyne, caused the order, which, according Mrs. Harold 938 Rosemary terrace. to. village ordinances, should be in Root Jr., Mrs. effect at all times. John Kies, It is surprising to see how many Mrs. Winston dogs go to school, just like Mary’s little lamb, and equally surprising Porter, Mrs. Robert that Chief of Police Percy McLaughMcrhe Guire, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. lin knows almost every dog in the A model village. factory-built Orsborn, Mrs. home is Edna Helen Berg, As the children crossed Waukegan being readied in Deerfield for public Mrs. Walter Witt, Miss Cecil Boyle road last Wednesday on the first day viewing by Lake County Homes, a and Miss Margaret Morris. of the edict, the police chief would new firm with headquarters at 69 Youthful mannequins are to be stop Johnny, Bobby, Mary, Jane, and West Washington street, Chicago, so on down the list, and tell them Everett Millard of Highland Park subsidiary of United States Steel where they could could find their announced this week. Millard and corporation. The Millard brothers dogs—some were up on the hill, others his brother, Malcolm Millard of Deer- said, howeve r, that the dwellings are were down the street a pace,—and field head the new enterprise. not steel houses or experimental types up. No more school for the “Saw Prince down on avenue this morning,” said as the editor crossed the ners, which proves that by The Deerfield Grammar: school PTA officers and room mothers were pictured at a recent meeting when they were hard at work on plans for their “Fashions & Fun” party scheduled for Saturday, April 3. Front row, left to right, Mrs. William Jacob, Mrs. Ben jamin Widoff, Mrs. Joseph Street, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. W. S. Porter.King, Mrs. J. M. Second row, Mrs. Stanley Mandel ,Mrs. Karl Bernin g, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. F. L. Frable, Mrs. H, S. Hermanson, Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. George Jacobs. Missing from the meeting that evening were Mrs Lewis Hayner, vice president; Mrs. John Vieregg, book fair chairman, and W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent. The product manufactured of Gunnison dwelling, a Homes Inc., which has issued a franchise to the local business organization, will make its first bow in Lake county suburbs when the model home | spring. The manufacturer is opened. is a this housing of construction but are the end- result of a decade of large-scale production and use, The homes come in “packages,” they said, ready to move into with full insulation, forced air heating, latest design of kitchen cabinets and even landscaping! Lynn Porter, Billy and Judy Breault, Yvonne Dardenne, Sally Stillson, Joan McGarvie, Donald Goodman, Vernon Meier, Dickie Knackstadt, Peggy Dreschel, Ruth Sack, “Butchie” Paul, Barbara Wickersham, Alice DuVerney, Sally. McChesney, Karen Kinney, Ruth Nagel, Barbara Peterson, and Paul Daniels. Stores exhibiting the clothes are Klad-Ezee, Mrs. A. W. Hagen; Georgian shop, both Deerfield; Fells, Jack & Jill, Town shop, Garnett’s, all Highland Park; and Katherine Smith Ferguson of Evanston. More Entertainment After the fashion show the king and queen will be selected, crowned, and showered with gifts. There will then be games, cards, penny table, fun galore and for refreshments, -with everyone. Many prizes will be awarded during the evening’s entertainment and the entire community of adults is invited. Karl Berning will be master of ceremonies. In charge of cards are Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Savage, penny table; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamiw Widoff, tickets; Henry Kofsky, decorations; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Heupel, publicity. Refreshments will be plentiful and will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heintz and a large staff of helpers, OC “Vicki” Clampitt, rain togs picture. the Co Hart, age 2, and Julie age 5, posed in their for this April Showers Vicki, formally known as Jessie Victoria, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt of Cherry street. �Thursday, April oliving 1, Page. 5 1948 in fab Focal | Warnan 3 Club Annual Luncheon oe cont Bride ; Will Be at the Villa Moderne Book Review On Tuesday, April 13, at 2 p.m. the literature department chairman, Mrs. Chester A. Wolf, will present Mrs. Harry Hoppe of Chicago, in a book review, in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school. Annual Fhoto by Larry Buer MR. & MRS. G. J. SHAW Miss Edna May Herrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann of 704 Deerfield road, and George James Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Lake Bluff, were united in marriage on Saturday evening, March 13, by the Rev. Francis G. Guither in the Bethlehem church. They are living in Lake Forest. Se lononed. at eal Engagement On June Potpourri By unanimous vote, on “Fun Day” February 24, it was decided to send the Deerfield Woman’s club’s first president, Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf, a wire of appreciation for her having instituted “FUN DAY,” at Palo Alto, Calif. The club is sorry to accept the resignation of Mrs. George Ubl as member, but glad to accept two new members, Mrs. E. J. Stewart and Mrs. D. C. Curtis. Also, the club is losing by resignation, the treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hamilton, who is moving with her family to Mississippi. The club recently contributed $10 to the Park Ridge School for girls, $5 to the American Red Cross, and $1.50 to the Federation of Clubs Art Wiss Fund. Mr. Wlbn Engaged and mary, of Miss Tuttle has chosen April 17 as her wedding date for her marriage to James Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berning Sr: of Northbrook. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of Osterman avenue. Amvets Auxiliary Will Meet Tonight The Amvets Auxiliary will hold a monthly business meeting tonight at 8 pm. school. at the Deerfield Grammar The social meeting on March 18 was well attended by members and guests. The main event of the evening was a Plastic demonstration. Eugene Mrs. Mr. Cooksy of avenue Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jane Warner of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. A. R. Warner of Sandusky, O., and the late Dr. Warner, formerly of Deerfield, to Carl J. Miller of Sandusky, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller. The wedding will take place on June 20 in Cleveland,’O., and they will live in Sandusky. Miss Warner, a graduate of the local grade and high school, attended Bradley university and was graduated from the nursing school of Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. Mr. Miller, a graduate of Oberlin college, served in U.S. the the Mrs. G. Albert Willen Mr. to Ronald and Mrs. J. Hohlfelder, William F. of son Hohl- felder of Glencoe. The romantic news was revealed at a family supper Sunday evening at the Willen home. Tentative plans are for an autumn wedding, Miss Clavey’s Fiance Has Gone to U.C.L.A. Arthur Howard, fiance of Miss Jeannine Clavey, left on Friday for Rio Linda, Calif. He had completed his pre-medical course at Northern Illinois. State Teachers’ college in DeKalb and will continue his studies at U.C.L.A: Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Howard of Northbrook. Miss Clavey is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Cashmore Clavey and Roy Clavey of Deerfield. Eastern 4% years as an officer Coastguard, rank of and Star Meeting Four new members will be initiated into the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star this evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. Vant are worthy matron and patron. main- lieutenant-com- in the inactive reserve. He employed in the production partment of the American in Sandusky. Springfield avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose- - guests. of and CA Miller, June 20 now Ty Ronald Mohtfelder TUTTLE Cooksy, Osterman mander A bridal shower, honoring Miss Lorraine Tuttle was given by the Misses Gladys Tanielian, Betty Somsel, and Mary Jane Cahill, on Thursday evening in the Fred Cahill home Eighteen girls on Chestnut street. who work at Public Service Co. were Doris daughter A. Luncheon tains LORRAINE Miss will become the The annual spring luncheon will |} be held on Tuesday, April 27, at}; bride of Russell 1 p.m. Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, chairE. Malmquist, son man, has anounced that the place is of Mr. and Mrs. to be the Villa Moderne. Mrs. C. E. Gustav Malmquist of Evanston. Piper will be general chairman. Miss Cooksy’s parents announced A fashion show will be staged by the Hein company of Waukegan, pro- her engagement at a recent party. viding its own models, and showing mostly summer apparel for all occasions. ane Warne to Whd Penny MISS 12 Ce is de- Crayon Co. Ferry Hall Alumnae The Board of Directors of the Ferry Hall Alumnae association will meet for luncheon and a business meeting on of Wednesday, April 7, at the home Mrs. W. Edward Maurer, 620 Abbotsford Road, Kenilworth. Plans will be discussed for the tea which the alumnae give annually for the seniors graduating in June from Ferry Hall in Lake Forest. The tea will be held this year on April 23, at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. The board will complete plans also for Alumnae Day, which will be held at Ferry Hall on Wednesday, May 5, and the benefit piano recital by Marta Milinowski on Saturday, May 22. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Bannockburn is president of the Alumnae association. The Knickerbockers Entertain Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker of Deerfield road had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coverstone, Mrs. Genevieve Polleck and Chester Roberts, all from Waukesha, Wis., and Mrs. Knickerbocker’s granddaughter, Miss Patricia Polleck,, who is attending the State Teachers’ ,college at LaCrosse, Wis. Snow drifts were high on Saturday when they left Waukesha trip to Deerfield. for their Photo MRS. ALVIN by James Kilcoyne HERTEL The Rev. Hugo Leinberger heard the vows of Miss Gertrude Barber and Alvin Hertel in St. Paul’s church on March 5. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot road and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel of Chestnut street. For their honeymoon they went to West Virginia and are now at home in their apartment at 956 Chestnut street. Martin- Pchaetirs Bethrothal ee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of Ventura, California, announce the engagement of their daughter, Airdrie Polly, to Robert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of 2130 Ashland avenue, Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield. The bride-elect isea senior at the University of Arizona and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, of which her mother is national secre- tary. Mr. Martin received his degree last June in the School of Mines at the University of Arizona and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is employed in the Cardox corporation, connected with mining protection, at Library, near Pittsburgh, Pa. Grandparents of Mr. Martin are Mr. and Mrs. E.-C. Weissenberg of 2329 Pierce road, and Samuel Martin, 335 Hazel avenue, all of Highland Park. Bethlehem Auxiliary Bethlehem auxiliary met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Waukegan road. �| With— BRED axe RED Larry Shanley, Dom “Mouse” Ori, Larry Berube and Bob Llewellyn are flying to Florida Saturday ... The boys are planning to divide their spring vacation between Miami and Sarasota ... Larry Berube is a leading backfield candidate on Dave Floyd’s grid team while Ori is the No. 1 golfer in the Suburban league. Bill Hesler is a member of the Beloit college freshmen track squad . . . His specialities are the high jump and hurdles. Thanks to all of the thousand or more persons who attended the opening of our new Glencoe store last weekend . . . The event was a great success and we do appreciate the splendid response from our friends and customers. Bob Wolters, son of Highland Park High’s Principal “Deke”, is anchor man for the Purdue University mile relay team... Bob ran a 49.3 quarter in the Big Nine meet recently ... We saw him run in the Chicago Relays and he did a neat job in sparking his quartet to second place. The Women’s department received a shipment of Levi jeans and plaid shirts yesterday and they are really tops in Western wear .. . The Boy’s section received the widely heralded Steve Canyon slack, shirt and jacket promotion on Tuesday ... This Steve Canyon deal is terrific. Ferdinand Ori and Rosalie Deerfield 3 Aplaatis (m0 0 R00 RRR Adult Forum to Hear Talk on Jewett Park brake shoe from a Milwaukee train on December 16, 1947, which broke Petersen taeaee Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Petersen, Milton A. Frantz, president of the both her legs. Everyone is encour- | 661 Chestnut street, announce the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, and | aged by her rapid improvement. birth of a 9% pound son, president of the Jewett Park associWenderling, on Thursday, ‘Mar ation, will be the speaker at the Adult Hospitalized at the Highland Park hospital. Forum on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. in the Ambrose Cox of Waukegan road Petersen is the former Joan Town Hall. He will tell of the work and Andrew Erickson of Portwine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le leading up to the purchase of the road are both surgical patients at W. Nieter (Helen Gourley) of public park, plans for its payment, the Highland Park hospital. land Park. Paternal grandp and what the future may hold for it. are Mr. and Mrs. Jens E. Peter The Adult Forum has completed Friday Bridge Club 661 Chestnut street. its organization with three active The members of the Friday bridge committees appointed: Discussion, club will meet on April 9 at the home Kieser Richard Merner, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Louis Soefker of County A son arrived Wednesday, George Flagler, Hal Roads, Mrs. Line road. . 24, at the Highland Park Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. Duane Swift; born to Mr. and Mrs. William Newcomer greeters, Mrs. C. E. Mor- Attend Funeral of 304 Birchwood lane. gan, Mrs. William Hobin, Aksel Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson Petersen, Ambrose Kofsky, and Cox, Mrs. Hal ation for social evening Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Roads; Recre- once a month, and Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. William Hobin, and Mrs. W. §. Fisher Jr. Mr. Mr. Mary Frances Kent Is Home After 14 weeks in the Highland Park hospital, Miss Mary Frances Kent, has returned to her home on Central avenue. Her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, with whom she lives, reports that she has one cast off and is’ learning to walk with crutches. She hopes her friends will drop in to see her. Miss Kent, 19, was struck by a Battag- lini of Highwood will be married April 17 at the St. James Church . . Both are employees of the North Shore Railroad. We are reading with much interest the writings of Ray Geraci in the ‘Sports section of this paper on the local high school athletic situation -..+ Hats off to Ray for he has stimulated many alumni and parents on the matter ... We are very much in favor of better gym facilities ... We want to see Highland Park go forward in athletics as well . . . Keep up the good work, Ray, and pretty soon you will have the whole town supporting the project. Congratulations to Art Ropiequet whose directorship paced the local business district to the top of all the districts in this years drive for Red Cross Funds in Highland Park. Don’t forget the Greenbay Road School Rummage and Bake Sale to- MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s ELECTRIC Waukegan APPLIANCES Franklin Rd. - Tel. Grimes Deerfizld 122 coats and the feature the Lincoln MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 School P.T.A. yesterday ... On Sat- THE GEORGIAN DRY GOODS and 816 Waukegan Road, urday our clothes will be modeled at the Deerfield P.T.A. Fashion Show. _ Have you been listening to Jack Tel. Mrs. in Chicago. GIFTS used the regular to live. Bill’s army, is now father, with stationed 95 ty Muhlke) of Waukegan r nounce the birth of their child, a son, Lance Stone, on day at the A in Old House , Robert Broege has bought the house at 802 Deerfield road. The rear part, which was the first Deerfield school, has been torn down and the front of the house will be moved farther back on the lot, it is reported. This is the house just west of the Frantz plumbing shop. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. M. A. Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 ~ in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Sanitary 295 Edward enue, born Lyons, on to Mr. 300 Tuesday, Highland Park an Oakwood March — 23, Hospital A baby daughter was born and Mrs. Donald Ronzani « Oakland avenue, Thursday, } 25, at the Highland Park hospite Hennig = ae A son was born to Mr. and and FRANTZ Heating Deerfield 562—Eric Mrs. | Hennig of 614% Vine at the local March 28. hospital on 1 ae Meier The road, a son pital Vernon Meiers of 748 Deerfield, are the pa born at the Highland Par on Sunday, March 28. Cretors 902 South Green Bay road. baby’s mother is the former Donnersberger, daughter of Mrs. George Green Bay Mr. and Sheridan T Georg Donnersbergero: road grandparents lamy Engineers Pat address. i of the new Mrs. road, DeWitt Chicago. Cr Banfield, are Mr. and Mrs. moving from John ; Chicas 1427 Somerset avenue, the being vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Olson, who have gone to Highland Park. Mrs. Bellamy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiles of 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 Tel. was Newcomers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 29 hospital. | : ae son Today REAL Evanston Lyons William Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield : Ohman Glenn Ronzani DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. SHOP Mrs. of Deerfield road, with whom he - Ohman Mr. and Wallace Vacation from Allandale William Shipperly, who lives at Allandale farm school at Lake Villa, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. R. MITCHELL day nights, 7-9. We are looking for a young man to work full time in our maintenance department—that is a man who can clean up well, drive and do some general all around assisting . . . Interested persons can call Fred or Red at 5300 or else come in the store. and Telephorte Ball on our radio show at 4:30 p.m. over Station WEAW on Saturdays? ... The “kid” is really good. _ Just a reminder—we are open Mon- Mr. On & Company day, Our Women’s suits, sportswear were among attractions displayed at of Reichelt Buys Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 guests Tokio. ,FROST’S AND Visit in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street were Sunday dinner Johnson Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts RADIO of Waukegan road were called to Ashton, Ill, on Saturday because of the death of Mr. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Inez Ruth Johnson Schafer, wife of Fred Schafer, who passed away suddenly the preteding day. They attended the funeral services on Sunday at the Ashton Evangelical and United Brethren church. lane, Bannockburn. Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Rd. | Les Hertel, Proprietos | �Are inten Hubert Deerfield Activities , Kelleys of Deerfield (00000800) and fr. J. John- A. Grove were the of Deerfield road. on in Lundin Nels Mrs. for Easter n Boone, senior in the School ournalism, University of Illinois, as home over the weekend with his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of nan avenue. He will receive. his the at se exer- commencement on June 20. o home from the University of is were Jack and Tom Martin, f the George Martins of High- Park, Donald Ott, son of George of Forest avenue, Jack Cahill, of the Fred Cahills of Chestnut t, Almon Frost, son of the Earl ts of Osterman. avenue, John Meyer, second son of the Ray- i T. Meyers of Waukegan road, Jane Davis, younger daughter of and Mrs. E. M. Davis of Fair mas J. Martin completes the picture in Delta Sigma Nu ity.. Brother George is also nber of Gamma Mu chapter at Brother University of Illinois. alumnus of Epsilon of the University of art is an pha chapter 1 They are the three sons of George Martins of Highland Park. »be Have Guest and Mrs. E. Joseph Campbell e Deerfield Book and Music op other, RR a0 Wilmette on Sunset lane, just off Saunders road in the former Meintzer farm, now subdivided. This is in Cook county. He is a son of the late J. A. Reichelt Sr.. who owned three farms in that vicinity when his son, Morris, was a youngster. evening, 0 The C. H. Johns Have Guests Miss Anita Van Auken is home from MacMurray college for her spring vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Thornhill farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Van Auken and Mr. and Mrs. Henry were Ill, Broadview, of Oberrieter Sunday guests at the Johns’ home. Johns’ daughter, Mrs. Arthur is who Ind., Hammond, of Mrs. Smith staying here since her release from the hospital, is recovering from a broken back and a severely cut hand. Her husband, Arthur Smith of Hammond, spent the weekend with her. Their daughter, Marianne, who visits in Deerfield often is on a tour of Washington, D. C., with a group of high school students. Michael Rae Goes Home 2, age Anderson, Rae Michael has spent the past month with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. AnOn Satderson of Chestnut street. Mrs. Mr. and urday his parents, Howard Anderson and his little sister, Diana Lynn, and his aunt, Miss Elva Maxwell, came from their home in Peoria to spend the weekend with the Andersons. Michael Rae returned to Peoria with them on Monday. and Thursday, Mr. Campbell's Mrs. J. L. Singleton of Chi- onolulu, Hawaii, this evening, several months’ stay in the Mr. Ramsay will remain Shower Grove School Reunion To Be Held June 20 Plans are well now under way for work A. W. Hagen, who a reunion of all former teachers and pupils of the Grove school on Dundee Those living in this vicinity road. with the three little Ramsay hile their parents were away, e leaving the middle of* next are asked to communicate with other former students and tell them of the reunion. Mrs. for a trip in the East. They visit the Malcolm Muirs, former erfield residents, in Red Bank, N. th Mr. Hagen’s sister in Plain- N. J., and with friends in New Their plans call for a visit Busy Bees, the tiny tots in A. W. Hagen’s playschool, who been meeting three days a week e R. S. Ramsay home, will start In May vacations this week. ll resume their everyday schedthe “Orchard,” home of the off County Line road. Those who are planning to attend are asked to write to Mrs. Clara Lesser g New Home , new home is being built for Mr. ad Mrs. Morris Selz Reichelt of ROYAL Schwab, Saunders road, Deer- field. Alumni unable to be at the school on June 20 are asked to write or send a telegram. Each is requested to send some interesting historical data or amusing incident which occurred while dent there. he or she was a 722 Deerfield Road. Sundays Evanston Hospital James Clampitt, the infant son of of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt Cherry street, is in the Evanston hospital due to a hip injury. Firemens’ department will be dance of Volunteer held Saturday May 8, in the Deerfield Masonic Tem- be displayed Siffert’s Three The soon Barber in the window shop. Grass Fires volunteer Back fire department Ting-a-Ling! There will be a door-bell ringing and heart to heart talks on Sunday afternoon and evening as men from the Bethlehem church present the cause of the church and seek to underwrite the year’s budget in a 1-day canvass. The members of the Budget Committee Ambrose Cox, Arno Frantz, Floyd Stanger, Chester Wessling, Arthur Pagel, and Aksel Petersen have endorsed this method and presented it in a men’s meeting at the church last Monday evening. Members and related individuals to the church are asked to think through their giving and to aim high for an enlarged budget program. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Spaulding and two daughters, Barbara Ann and Myra Jean, of Detroit, Mich., who are moving to Hartford, Conn., and R,N., of Lt. Catherine McNamara, Fort Sheridan. It was a farewell visthe of Lt.. and 707 zel avenue after an extended the family of their son, Harry Jr., at Miami, Fla. They were accompanied on the trip north by their | son, who remained in Deerfield over the weekend and went back to Flor- | ida by plane on Sunday. Returns to Milwaukee Mrs. Emma Cahill of Milwaukee spent the past week at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chestnut street. Her daughter, Agnes, was here over the week- end and they returned to Wisconsin © together. High School PTA The Highland Park High school PTA is meeting this afternoon at 3 o’clock for tea in the cafeteria. Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, popular youth counselor making a return appearance, will speak to the parents in the English clubroom. Mrs. Phillips is also speaking to the students in this morning’s assembly, to which the parents are also invited. McNamara a Oi Al , EE a ’ Grandparents Miss Jacqueline Thorup of South Bend, Ind., has spent the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Thompson of Deerfield road. DR. G. C. GILLEN’S Eska Noheet Machine BEAUTY SHOP Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless @ Special Rates for School Girls _705 Waukegan Rd. CLOSED PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & O.D. OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 New Members At the Good Friday evening services in the Deerfield Presbyterian @ © ses Co aot Visits visit with the Glenn Taylors at Newport Beach, Calif., and a brief visit with Emmett, Mrs. Spauldings. Mrs. Spaulding are sisters. Home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Sr. have returned to their home on Ha- answered three calls for grass fires this past week. Residents.are urged to be careful and not start fires which will get beyond their control. VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES Mercer Waukegan Deerfield Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber Red Horse Service Station Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 12:30 Tel, the fire B. Cleaver. Milton G. Beardsley, Thomas M. Kerrihard, Sandra Laidley, Donna Fae Marshall, Daniel H. Newcomb, Donald L. Pettis, Philip Schleifer, John Timothy Silence, and . ‘Harold T. Tasker Jr. Fire Chief Russell Batt states the main prizes of the evening Lumber Ball The annual benefit Deerfield-Bannockburn Until will of church new members ‘received into the church were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RR 808 BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open stu- In The ple. that it at a_ stork guest honored The shower last Wednesday afternoon at St. Paul’s church’ was Mrs. Gordon Vines of. Fairview avenue. his has and will Stork completed he week wil 0) had as their guest on Wednesy oe Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 3 6 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield HOLTJE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, ML. | �\ | Phos 8 Thursday, Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phoné Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 -a.m. First Friday of each month, 8 11:80. Mass at a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. 3 and 7:30 p.m. Con- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, April 1— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, April 2— 7:50 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SUNDAY, April 4— 9:45 a.m. Adult Forum in the Township Hall.. Milton Frantz will speak concerning proposed facilities of Jewett Park. 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Music by the choir. ““The success of Easter cannot be computed -until the attendance is taken on the following Sunday.” Do. not let Easter‘ die!’ On Sunday. afternoon. the men of: the church will go into every home related to the Bethlehem Church to secure support for the church budget. MONDAY, 3:30 April p.m. 5— Girl Scout TUESDAY, April 6— 8 p.m. Quarterly: Troop 3.’ Conference with Dr. Schweitzer present. 8 p.m. At the same time Quarterly Conference is. meeting in the church. sanctuary, revresentative teachers from HighIand Park, North Northfield, and Prairie View will meet. with. Deerfield. Sunday school teachers in the Children’s Department. Mrs. Milton Bischoff and ‘Mrs. Dore Ester, leaders in the field- of . children’s work will be laboratory leaders for the’ evening. FIRST PRESRYTFRIAN CHURCH Rev. B. FE. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan ‘Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, April 4, 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, 11 asm. Morning Worship. 7 ST. p.m. Tuxis PAUL’S Rev. ages 3-5. society. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Hneo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield Thursday, April 1 12:15’ p.m. Rotary. club. 1:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Friday, April 858 show: FUN FOR Friday, April 9 9am. 8 p.m. OES C of Saturday, WILLIAM J. FAYMONVILLE Services for W. J. Faymonville, 73, of Chicago were held Monday in St. Ita’s church with burial in All Saint’s Monday, April 6 a.m. He was the manager of the Milwaukee Mechanic’s Insurance ‘ company survived by his sons, Justin widow, and Etta, He and is two William. The Faymonvilles are former field residents and 6wned the at 826 Rosemarry years ago. terrace Deerhouse about 10, ERWIN MOELLER Erwin Moeller, 47, of Glencoe, chief of the Glencoe police department since May 1945, died Saturday in Highland Park hospital after a short illness. He had been a member of the department for 14 years. Survivors include his widow, Harriet; a 12 son, Erwin Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Hope Campbell. Services were held Tuesday from the chapel at 819 Linden ave., Hubbard Woods to the Glencoe Union church. to ; Polls p.m. April Tuesday, April as- Masonic 19 post. 20 “ 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal: Neighbors. April 23 7:30': p.m. PTA hobby show at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple. Saturday, April 24 8 p.m. Teen-Agers Cowboy ter at Deerfield school. JOINS Can- NAVY building at North Waukegan road, which he sold to Irl Marshall several Donald Sallach, son of the Ferdinand Sallachs of Osterman avenue, has joined the U.S. Navy and is taking four months of boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training years station. Mr. Moeller ago. owned the seven-store ; the at school will and appear Deerfield Grammar met 21 candidates who on the Republican and Democratic tickets at the on Tuesday, April 13. There were 8 Democrats Republicans who If you will go back with us a few years, to the time when World War II had ended, we. will try to recall to your mind just how Amvets were born. “The spoke. acted as and Top chairman, 13 ranking introducing them to the audience. The meeting was sponsored Study group Park League of and was the the High- Women Voters. sale will be held in the at 760 was over”, that was hard to express the joy in our hearts as to how we all felt. It was like getting a “load off our chest”. Months later the war-torn fighting men started to arrive, from the muddy, pox-marked battlefields of Europe and the Pacific Islands, and the long hard struggle of re-adjustments had begun for the men coming back. Amyets are born, let’s take the apart respect and see. just what it that other service organiza- tions of the country had acquired. In our small village of Deerfield we have such an entertainment the and The ter and organization, and Since established cers Waukegan road for the members of Post with an anniversary dinner dancing later on in the evening. Post at the present time is betthan a hundred veterans strong boasts an Auxiliary of almost as many. by Sale store war the thing on most of our minds and the boys who had fought would soon be coming home. Yes, we all looked forward to this glorious day, and it | on April 24, 1948 they will celebrate Primaries ‘the founding of their Deerfield Amvet Post 63. They plan a gala evening of candidates were allowed 10 minutes for their talks, and the county candidates, 5 minutes. Mrs. J. LL. Bayard A rummage 8 p.m: Masons. Thursday, April 22 Friday, rally. vacant : Legion Amvets Have A Birthday _ the organization they have capable had of officiating of the recent was many offi- in their capacity. Some Woman’s Friday, April 16 ; 8 p.m. Odd Fellows at 8 p.m. and Deerfield turned out evening at the political Rummage luncheon. Eastern Star. Amvets auxiliary. Temple. Monday, and women land Park Thursday 14 Presbyterian mested. means. We find it. is an abbreviation from: the words American Veterans: | They are two words that need no explanation. Amvets were formed by. a group of the above mentioned seryof High- icemen with the aim to achieve the Over 200 Attend Political Rally land 8 p.m. Town board meeting. Thursday, April 15 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 Opimons expressed in these colsmns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the papex. Letters hould be brief and should contain he name and address of the writer whose name will be withheld if re- word Deerfield club. for election to who is resign- ing. Other board members are Stanley Johnson, president; Bertha Ritzenthaler (Mrs. Lloyd), secretary; Helen MHahnfeldt, and Clarence Sprague. Vernon township does not have a high school, but provides bus transportation to Ela Township High school in Lake Zurich and Libertyville High school. The students are given their choice of schools. Students in the Wilmot school district, who live in Vernon township, and prefer to attend Deerfield-Shields Township High school in Highland Park, must pay the additional tuition, over and above the allowance of the amount paid by the district. Mr. Baarsch resides in the Wilmot school district and will represent that area on the board. Jr., 5 p.m. April a candidate Johns Hans, Over 200 men 10 Woman’s club. Bethlehem Fireside sociation cemetery. Mr. 8 p.m. Faymonville died at! 8 p.m. home Thursday after a long illness. 1940. rummage sale. C “FUN FOR YOU” April Wednesday, in YOU. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield grade and high school elections. 5:55. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wilmot school election, 7:55. p.m..to 9 p.m. Bannockburn school. election. 8 p.m. Wilmot school box. social. 8 p.m. C of C “FUN FOR YOU.” 2 p.m. 8 p.m. OBITUARIES retirement 2 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society party at Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.m. 7th & 8th graders’ dancing class at Deerfield Grammar school. Saturday, April 3 8 p.m. Fashions & Fun PTA party at Deerfield Grammar school. Tuesday, April 6 2 p.m. Annual Town meeting at Town Hall. . 2pm. Wilmot Mothers’ club. 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. 7:30 p.m. Teen-Agers meéting. 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. 8 p.m. Stagers. 8 p.m. Masons. Thursday April 8 9 a.m. OES rummage sale: 12:15- p.m. Rotary club, 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors, ‘8 p.m. Chamber ’ of Commerce open his road is succeed 1; (1948 Deerfield Forum Vernon township high school board of education election will be held Saturday, April 10, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the Town Hall at Half Day. Fred W. Baarsch of River Woods 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Legion’ post. Tuesday, April 13 PRIMARY ELECTION: SUNDAY, April 4, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. until F. W. Baarsch, Nominee For Vernon Township High School Board CALENDAR OF EVENTS April being, Lester Hertel, Commander 1946, Louis Thompson, Commander 1947, and the present commander Henry Kofsky. We wish to take this on Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9, from 9 am. to 5 p.m., under the opportunity to extend our most heartiest congratulations. Congratulations also are in auspices of the Deerfield chapter of | order for all past and present officers the Eastern Star. Co-chairmen of of Deerfield Post 63 for a job “well the sale are Mrs. A. J. Johnson and done”, Mrs. Walter Clifford. A telephone On the evening of April 24, as we call to either of them will brine somementioned above, the Post will celeone to pick up donations for the brate their anniversary and at this sale. time we wish to extend an invitation to all organizations of Deerfield, to the people of Deerfield and surroundRoyal Neighbor Sewing Club ing villages to come and join us in Yesterday afternoon the Royal the celebration of this event. The Neighbor sewing club met at the place will be published at a later date home of Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Sr. in the Deerfield Review. There will of Todd court. be no admission charge, so come on folks Church Teachers’ and spend with the Amvets Conclave and Intermediate enjoyable of Deerfield. Clifford On Tuesday evening, April 6, the Bethlehem. Church will be host to Junior an teachers from. the Highland Park, North Northfield, and Prairie View churches. Professional leaders in the field of Christian Education, Mrs. Dore Ester of Barrington and Mrs. Milton Bischoff of Naperville, will be present to demonstrate the fine art of leading children to deeper experiences in Christian living. Publicity Witherby Chairman Bethlehem’s New Members During the Easter morning of the Bethlehem Church evening pik service four more new members were added to the church: Mrs. Harold Giss, Irene Warren, June Warren, and Calvin Wolthausen. On Palm Sunday, the seven members -of the Confirmation Class were received into the church membefship. - �Thursday, April 1, Page 1948 HS Students Center Attention On Behavior in Study Halls By Al Baum the The “gabber,” the special concern of desk-top scribbler, and next week’s high school the scenery-gazer will be attitude tune-up on study halls. The three kinds of study halls with varying conditions require three coordinated drives, by Sally Lautmann which share some objectives and diverge on others. About one-fifth of the total study hours are spent in honor study halls, made up entirely of students recommended by their hall teachers for the preceding year, and managed by student councilors. What must be done here is to enforce the rules governing all halls, and promote respect for the student monitors. How Rice Krispies Sound -East 216, the most famous room number at H.P.H.S. handles 150 people each period of the day with only one teacher. in charge. Typical troublemakers are those who stagewhisper halfway across the room to their friends, pop up several times to sharpen a pencil they aren’t using, loudly demonstrate with the morning newspaper how Rice Krispies sound while leaning it against the back of the person in front of them. The-Sophomore class, through Fred Schweiger, president, will try to promote better habits in these halls. Warns Against Casting Vote for Dead Man On Primary Ballot who was running for re-election as state representative, died in Springfield several the square after the name of Harold D. Kelsey on their ballots when they go to the primary election polls April 13, will be making a serious mistake, a spokesman for the Better Government association said in Chicago Tuesday. He pointed out that since Kelsey, weeks ago, a cross DAILY after his name is, precisely, a vote for a dead man. , Kelsey’s death occurred too late to remove his name, and device, the Better Government spokesman indicated is not with the American form public officials. In Lake said, where it is reasonable the recently investigated syndicate operations nection with machine appointment, which equivalent to election be permitted by the FREE DELIVERY no indication is given on the ballot that he is deceased. Should voters, unaware of this situation, cast votes for the name, simply because it is a familiar one, to the extent that the late Mr. Kelsey is “nominated” as one of two Republican candidates for state representative to be named in the primary, a substitute candidate for the fall electiom will be named by a senatorial committee consisting of three men. This Republican voters of Lake county who automatically write a cross in consistent of electing county, he to assume THE 335 STORE OF FRIENDLY Waukegan Ave., it Have annual Bonded Whiskies turned out that 219 last books, airplane photographs was Partner’s one even page has been WM. PENN Sth $3.45 FOUR ROSES Sth aE ewe neeie $4.25 SY PE (, Pans Conc liskry-, BLE HILL & HILL Sth $4.09 IMPERIAL 5th Imported Scotch: White to return. Miss TAYLOR’S NEW YORK WINE SO eo thine $1.58 PETRI wave system Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, Permanent, By VIRGINIA Teare, \ wy Reasonable MR, GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 ine 68c CHRISTIAN BROS. ERE $1.49 BOTS V/ MORE DIRT REMOVED DARE ee iilceil 94c¢ ¥2 Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 W/ COLORS REVIVED BEER Case Y/ CAREFULLY RE-SHAPED For This Better Dry Cleaning Service és & cies torn LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic. short Horse Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red miss- the librarian, takes little consolation from this proof that, teen-agers do read books and want to retain information. DON’T 5 King William Vat 69 May, is an indication of the extent of these misdeeds that the Library board plans to place a box in the main hall to receive books which students “forgot” to check out, and have afraid $3.47 Teacher's which It been Choice $3.99 Ce ing from the February National Geographic two days after it arrived. Besides the cost involved, many books are out of print and irreplaceable; reference books are of little value when out. $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 $5.95 $5.49 CREAM OF KENTUCKY 5th $3.45 cost the school board $379.40, had disappeared; already six volumes of a new edition of the World Book Encyclopedia, put on the shelves in October are gone; a selection of colored 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Bellow’s gambling Disappeared inventory Highwood OLD GRAND DAD ......... OLO TAYLOR 22. .i:.4...,. JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ..._.__..... OLD GUCKENHEIMER .... FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old have some conpolitics, such an would prove here, should not voters. under the Student Library board, Barbara Schamberg, president. The problem does not come only from the fact that 150 people do not mix well with 10,500 books; the real cause is careless and often savage treatment given the taxpayers’ property in the form of printed matter. Books SERVICE PHONE 4579 - Because the library’s troubles are unique, it will have its own campaign In the 9 Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S ROH. iii $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S OT fcc. ceeee $3.19 DIXIE BELLE Sth. ck. $3.12 \, MILSHIRE Boh, $3.32 GORDON’S es $3.38 WALKER’S Bt cuaat $3.12 |} SEAGRAM’S | thee $3.58 Phone FREE 4579 DELIVERY �AONE ‘candidate One Thing at a Time ... for U. | S. Representative : Whitehouse spent all of his time decrying the current crop of war-scare headlines and _ calling for the strengthening of the United Nations. JOHN NUVEEN, JR., Republican, The League of Women Voters is to be congratulated on its suc- candidate for U. S. Representative: Nuveen said practically nothing that cessful meeting of candidates and voters at the Deerfield Grammar was what you would call definite. He School a week ago tonight. Compared to previous meetings of this said that everyone liked tax cuts if kind that I have attended, the number of voters who showed enough the country could afford to make interest in their candidates to come out and meet them face to face them. Whether he thought it could was ee But compared to the total electorate? Well, one could only or not at this time, he didn’t say. But draw e obvious conclusion that it’s a small minority of the people he did say that he would rather the who are—for all their expressions of interest in the democratic fran- current tax cut bill had not come up just before the primary elections chise—really interested in the people who run for office. when many of the men who voted for So for the benefit of those of you who didn’t attend, for one reason or What that means is anybody’s guess. it were themselves running for reADLAI E. STEVENSON, Demo- election. He also intimated that he another, here’s a short review of Ste- thought the decision on Palestine (it _ what happened. The candidates who crat, candidate for Governor: __ showed up were given a limited pe- venson came in late and missed the wasn’t quite clear which one, but I riod of time to speak. Some of them rules about time. He started off in assume he meant the first one, to used it merely to introduce them- a leisurely fashion, telling about how support partition) was also made on He didn’t selves while others went on to state he came to the decision to run for purely political grounds. - more or less emphatically where they public office, and before he had come exactly say he was against partition, stood on yarious issues. Running in out for or against anything much, he though. He was about equally indefthe same order in which they ap- was stopped by the bell. He bowed. inite concerning the Marshall Plan. peared before the assembled voters, gracefully out with the remark ‘that He seemed to be a nice man, but had undoubtedly here’s what they had to say, in brief: the voters been I’m darned if I know what he’s for PAUL H. DOUGLAS, Democrat, spared a few more tedious moments. or against. R. L. WHITEHOUSE, Republican, | candidate for U. S. Senator: Doug(Continued on page 40) las spoke briefly in favor of retirement of the bank-held debt during this and other times of prosperity. He mentioned Federal aid to education as a good thing, and he gave a somewhat cloudy and indirect plug for Fair Employment Practices. I by William Peters Mrs, Tulley Hit By Truck Tuesday Mrs. John Tulley Sr., almos years old, of West Lake Forest, was _ hit by a truck in Deerfield on Tues— day.. She received a broken shoulder, which was set at the hospital, and she following day. Highland was Park cial and religious discrimination. said that he supported Bill to give the Thomas investigatees a chance examine witnesses and He the Lucas committee of. cross- to make state- ments in their own defense, and he called for an extension of social security and pension benefits. He declared himself in favor of the Marshall Plan and also adequate national defense, although he failed to define the latter. In foreign affairs, he said he favored a policy which would “combine force with justice.” Sethin’s GOLFER That can‘t-do-without dress... beautifully ‘tailored Grey, green, red or brown seer- Diseases sucker. Diseases of the gallbladder are quite common, and while there are no certain means of ‘prevention, some _ interesting and enlightening facts have been compiled. For instance gallbladder diseases rarely occur in young people, and about four times many women as men suffer from them. Where gallstones have formed an operation is necessary in many cases, while some cases will respond satisfactorily to treatment. Obesity, too rapid reduction in weight, excessive fats in the diet, and digestive disturbances may cause gallbladder trouble. The best way to guard against gallbladder diseases or any serious illness is to consult your doctor at regular intervals. Buy only prescribed ‘medicines. Get them from a skilled pharmacist. —Pharmacists— Ravinia Phone 10 to 20. $19.95 Earl W. Gsell & Co. ‘Highland Park Phone 2600 zip- per front, genuine leather belt. Gallbladder as with 2300 \ . Mrs. Tulley, tall, gaunt, very spry, and a always robed constant in black, has worry to Lake ben Fore Highland Park, and Deerfield pol for she walks in the middle of road the greater part of the time. Home from Webster College Miss Josephine Serafini, daughter Es of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Serafini — 218 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, home for the Easter holidays fre Webster college which is conduct by the Sisters of Loretto in Webster Groves, ior Mo. class, editor of A member Miss the Serafini 1948 Lauretanum, and the Poetry club. of the junis assista yearbook, vice-president Garnett € Co Garnett < Co Garnett ¢ Co Garnette Co Garnett s Co. gathered that he was opposed to ra- © released the The of �eer commencement é | ae Mappasings 530 A i and William Fleming Receives Award ‘egeo: Typography Linden avenue, received received a master’s degree at Amherst college in 1943. For the next three months they have accepted an outstanding his of recognition South her A.B. degree in 1945 at University of Rochester. Her husband, to whom she was married at the end of their first year in medical school, was graduated from Colby college in 1941 Highland Pp apse ‘In exercise held March 27 at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. Mrs. Fester, who formerly lived at on a booklet about calcium for appointment at Corning hospital, Corning, N. Y., and in July will begin work - Abbott Labatories, William Fleming their internships, she at St. Mary’s Brier lane, artist and designer, hospital, Rochester, and he at Strong of received the Society of. Memorial, teaching hospital of the recently Typographic Arts award at the Chi- university’s medical school. This is the 21st _ cago Art institute. _ exhibition of design in Chicago print- Home for Spring Recess ing and will be on display ‘until May Miss Marvyn L. Wittelle, a fresh2. In 1946, Mr. Fleming received the STA award for an advertisement, man at Bradford Junior college, Bradwhich he designed for a trade publi- ford, Mass., is at home for the sprtng recess. She is the daughter of Mr. cation. and Mrs. Samuel R. T. Wittelle of 1457 South Sheridan road. Canmanns Return from Florida : Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid street returned recently from a two-month stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. 29 : Wests Take Motor Trip _ To Kentucky and Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. West will be back at their home on Elm place after a motor trip to Lexington, Ky., - where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Jones, for several days. On their way to Kentucky, the Wests stopped at Lafayette, Ind., to pick up their son, Harry, who was having spring vacation from his studies at Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. West also went to see one of their other sons, _ Edward K., who is living in Des _ Moines, Ia. _ The James _ M.D.’s J. Fosters from Select Two Local Students for Joint Sonat ‘Vaestion at Home Miss Nancy Ann Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey, 2207 Dell lane, and Miss Anne Harkness Two of Highland Local Moving whose parents are the Families Park families are city and will make their in and her will into and the Park soon H. P. 1500 Belle 3.12 5th to Winnetka home 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery Dixie Are Two Highland moving from the Winnetka. Mr. Mrs. Hathaway G. Kemper and daughter, Mrs. Stover Hamilton, move within the next few days their new home at Sheridan Tower roads, Winnetka, leaving lake front home in Highland they have occupied for the last 13 years. The: John T. Snites sold their home in Deere Park and will become residents of have drive Win- Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischman’s 5th 3.19 | Gordon’s 3.38 Milshire 3.21 Seagram’s Ancient 5th 3.58 netka sometime during April. Their new home is in White Oak lane. Sweet Briar Concert THE Barbara Lasier and Patricia Barton, both Temple, Harry Temples of 280 Laurel avenue, are at home enjoying an Easter vacation from Monticello college, Alton, Ill. Liquor Service Park, are among RADIO of the the WAVE Moment “Split Second Timing”’ 60 members of the Sweet Briar College glee club who have been selected to sing in the joint concert with the glee club of Princeton university in Washington on Saturday evening, April 3. Miss Lasier and Miss Barton, freshmen, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lasier, 555 Cloverdale avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barton Jr., 1250 Judson avenue. Both are graduates of Highland Park High school. No Overprocessing No Underprocessing RESULTS: Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick THE 365 and Mr. Kenneth. POWDER Central Tel. BOX H. P. 4768 Park & Tilford Reserve 374%4% Receive Rochester School their names during the Blend of Straights Sth sin COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE all The and Pick Only Up and _ Table D’Hote Dinner Choice Chilled Tomato | Delivery Authorized Service Sales in Highland Park for FRCPOR rN Bellows 2 Tie inne ea Ah bidd Fresh Perch Broiled Lobster Cae cweecccnaceasasaanasonsne Whipped Relishes or French Large Combination Salad Port, Sherry, Cocktail Sherry, Muscatel, 5th Fried Potatoes Fresh Vegetables $] 29 F. I. Port, Sherry $] 63 Muscatel, 14 gal. ............ Gallon 3.26 sine Serving at 5 p.m.—Cocktail . =| MARCA PETRI Red Table Wine, Italian Style $] 25, NONA NIELSEN 4-PIECE ALL-GIRL BAND Thurs., Sat., Sun. Begin $] 39 Burgundy, Sauterne MNS We $ 348 Widmers New York Wines Rhine, Shh |... .63 Beverage our Newly Manager. Bellows Special Reserve acetic ctewcges 2.50 French Fried Shrimp, Jumbo ete CIOS oon as cl vhantek crcndan-ngillinenosackehbayiwguaus acca TEL. 2970 Partner's Choice 5th 5th Fresh Fried Chicken WILSON’S P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service Soup Juice Entree APPLIANCES - | 545 CENTRAL AGENT FOR BELLOWS WINES & LIQUORS of One Shrimp Cocktail, 25¢ extra WESTINGHOUSE pee HIGHWOOD AVE. makes Radios, Phonographs, Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and all Small Appliances Free $472 21st 440 RAILWAY on | Pvt. Stock Skowhegan, Maine, both added M.D.’s after $2353 Park & Tilford Alice Hopkins Foster of Highland Park and her husband, James J. Foster, an Army Air corps veteran of _- Straight Sth ........ Bar FOR Open at 12 Noon. 3 cineca shina BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 17 �1 Mostly for Women eijpnts- Wldingn - Clb No Ravinia Woman’s Club Will Have Spring Dinner Dance Saturday Martin-Pinkerton Betrothal A spring dinner dance will be given by the Ravinia Woman’s club on Saturday evening, April 3, at the Village house. George Burnett and his orchestra will provide the music. According to Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, social chairman, the tables will be decorated with forsythia and daffodils to suggest the spring season. Many members of the club are planning cocktail parties to precede the dance. Among those who expect to entertain are: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maiman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Thompson. Professor A. A. Suppan will discuss “What the Great Books Say to Our Age” when he appears at the Woman’s club’s regular monthly meeting at 2 p.m. April 7. This meeting is scheduled one week early to avoid conflict with spring vacations in the schools. Dr. Suppan is professor of English and philosophy at the Milwaukee State Teachers’ college. He FANTASTIC To Attend Installation From Reveal Froth off ‘eosin Ventura, Cal., comes Hoan the nouncement of the engagement and coming marriage of Airdrie Polly Pinkerton to Robert E. Martin. Miss Pinkerton is the daughter of the Roy Pinkertons of Ventura .and_ her of New Delta Zeta Chapter A will number of Highland Parkers attend festivities honoring the members of Sigma Omicron Lambda, a local sorority at Illinois Institute of Technology which will be installed Gamma Mu chapter of Delta sorority, April 10 in Evanston. served for three years States taught navy and prior to at the University as Zeta in the United Mrs. Charles EK. Bletsch and Mrs. Carl Stith. HAT WINS A BEAUTY = AIRDRIE fiance, the PINKERTON son of the George A. Mar- tins of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield. The bride elect is a senior-at the University of Arizona at Tucson where she is a member of Gamma (Continued on page 13) ant Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Risser of Kast Delaware place, Chicago, and Hoopeston, Ill, announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Malcus R. Hallstrom of Highland Park at a small dinner party held recently in their Chicago home. The wedding is to take place in early May. Miss Risser, who made her debut in Chicago in 1934, attended the Warrenton Country school in Warrenton, Va., and Miss Risser’s school in Rome. Mr. Hallstrom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hallstrom of Highland Park, studied at Northwestern university and is now in business in Chicago. lines that time of Wis- consin, where he received his Ph.D. degree. Hostesses for the tea to follow will be: Mrs. Walter Amsteen, Mrs. Willard K. Nelson, Mrs. Henry Austin, Rosser Mateus Hallstrom an- Pasquesi Bride lo ok, vil 3 Miss Lucy Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pasquesi of 1013 Fort Sheridan avenue, will become the bride of Carl W. Konsler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Konsler of Henderson, Ky., in a wedding ceremony to take place on Saturday, (Continued on page 14) Invitations Out for Wings’ Shipboard Ball in Mid-April Invitations the and “Shipboard tickets Ball”, are out annual for dance which is given by the members of Infant Welfare Wing for members and their guests. This year the dance will be held at the Michigan Shore club in Wilmette, the night of April 16. The nautical theme is expected to lend a romantic and exciting atmosphere to a party which, it is hoped by those hard at work planning it, will prove a huge success both in fun for those attending it and as a means of raising funds for the parent organization, the Infant Welfare society of Chicago. Dancing 1 a.m., will and be from a floor show, 9 p.m. games until and refreshments are being arranged, Miss Nancy Newman is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bertram Beers, Miss Alice Pfister, Mrs. Andrew Timson, Mrs. William B. Martin and Mrs. Edwin Geittmann. Loeal 6 den Clubs Have Entries in Chicago Show The Garden Guild Ravinia Garden club Chicago Flower show exhibition hall of the of Highland Park, the North Shore Garden club and each have two exhibits entéred in the 22nd Annual to be held beginning tomorrow through April 6 in the Stevens hotel. This large flower show, the only major show that has ever been staged and managed by the members of the garden each clubs year Illinois. Mrs. Warner Smoot admires Photo the lovely spring bonnet by Percy she won H. Prior, Jr. as a prize and holds the original Smoot creation with which she won it, at the Infant Welfare Juniors’ annual Easter hot parade held March 22. Mrs. Smoot’s competition, a basic chapeau trimmed with the assorted contents of a lady's handbag, proved too much for the other contestants. The themselves, by the show is sponsored Garden is also club the of only one of national importance that has ver been completely amateur. It has been planned for everyone ititerested in making his home and garden more beautiful through the use of flowers and plant material. The Garden guild has entered arrangements in Class 14 which includes analogous flower. arrangements and also in Class 11, flower arrangements, ~ “The Lure of Spring”. Members of the North Shore club have worked to present entries in Class 2, “Summer Terraces”, and Class 15, which includes wall arrange- ments of vines, plants. shrubs or potted The Ravinia group has entries in Class 13, flower arrangements of exhibitor’s choice, and Class 8 which includes flower arrangements for buffet tables. {} �Book Review for Woman's Club Musical moods, a spring musicale, combining instrumental selections, solos and duets, will make up an hour of charm, beauty and artistry for the members of the Highland Park Woman’s club at their afternoon program - beginning at 2 o’clock, Tuesday, April 6, in the clubhouse at Elm Place sf and Sheridan Road. L ‘Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, chairman of |> spring rummage sale, open to the She - club’s music oF, public, and to be held Thursday, mittee, will April 8, in the clubhouse basement, | present Jack Hurunder the direction of Mrs. Archibald a ley, tenor, who tive acclaim before many audiences this season remain Hurley Jack Cashman, nianist Solovoxwill pro- ide delightful a mnovation in intrumental -music,, ntriguing her liseners with the Solovox combinng tones of violin, lute, cello, organ ind many other rchestral instruments, Margaret Cashman Vera Fitzgerald Hazen, a charming lyric soprano, is well, known for her exceptional inter-pretive ability and versatility, and in her part open to the and Ger- defraying Wl expenses of club operations. be Hane (Continued ‘ Bride At the club’s morning program, Mrs. R. G. Brooks, formerly of Highland Park, will lecture on inexpensive for though tent her ideas and table settings. Mrs. are varied in con- presentation, Mrs. Brooks es points out that the limits of attractive and are only inexpensive bounded by imagination and table settings the ingenuity, creativeness of each individual. Following a noon-day luncheon, Miss Eleanor Perkins, well known to | audiences throughout the Middle - West, will review a non-fictional book -the title of which will be announced at the time of her presentation to the es club by Mrs. P. B. Garrett, chairman of the book review committee. Attention of the club’s entire mem- bership will be directed toward the (mm 84) al Percy H. Prior, Jr. 4A to C and Mrs. E. C. Weissenberg of Pierce road, and Samuel Martin and the late Mrs. Martin of Hazel avenue. The couple plans to be married in Ventura sometime in June. _ of that never-to-be-forgotten event! | Tel. 3199. ‘Highland Park | e@ Weddings & Receptions Featuring a series of candid photographs TAN RED BLACK FELL Sigma Nu and is now in business in Pittsburgh. His grandparents are Mr. —~— SHOES Tel. H. . 1921 Established Ave. Central 507 BLUE Open Monday Evenings until P. 456 9:00 Phone nw Park ; Call True Inspiration and Healing 860 © o Enterprise 724 1215 “ healing benefits which ever-increasing thousands are receiving through Christian Science. Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We - Cut, Specialize Wrapped ft and Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer or 4 CREEN 5 Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher Science DAILY Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN you and others in sharing the Here the Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —and other Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield peavey The unique service of the Christian Science Reading _ Room has been designed to aid Christian Deerfield Phone For OPEN 4) + TURF Phi Beta sororjty. Mr. Martin was graduated from Highland Park High school and from the University of Arizona School of Mines. He is a Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHER f Sizes 4% to 10 Width from page 12) Highland _ Brooks illustrates her talk with her own hand-made table nappery in both the informal and formal vein. These -. @xamples are made with reference, é _ and by example, to the use of both - antique and modern tableware. Al- ~ easily with two fingers.” pttblic until 4 p.m. man. serounds to “flex made they're wonderfully how of the pro- gram themes from operettas classics in English Italian and ee quality calfskin shoes. See how they fit, Clothing of many descriptions, household furnishings and many other ‘articles for personal and household use will be placed on sale. Proceeds from the sale are used to assist in tions. ~ ,leather buyer on the dotted line. See these The sale will start at 9 o’clock in the morning April 8 and doors will in four languages ¢eS well as light selecae classical - will include get the PHYSICAL CULTURE committee. for his repertory of operatic arias L. It takes a mighty fine calf to Abercromby, chairman of the finance : has. won apprecia- _ Margaret naa IT COULDN'T HAPPEN TO A BETTER CALF! COMBINATION STORM for ~ Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or Made to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will screens rewiré of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 �RELIGION OF TODAY” by Peter B. Biggins, C.S. B. of Seattle, Wash, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts 8:00 P. M. 387 Park, Illinois CORDIALLY INVITED IS YOUR BICYCLE IN NEED OF REPAIR? PORK Repairs on all makes of Bikes, tricycle wheel re-treading, of Schwinn IN TO Bicycles, SEE OUR Taylor Strollers AMNNNA Velocipedes, NMG MMMM the convention hostesses ESTIMATE Wagons, shall Field & Co. A luncheon dean of John Marshall 19 Law still time to N. SHERIDAN 36 Years P ASGuUeSL - inka (Continued April from page 12) 3, at ten-thirty o’clock in the © morning in St. James church, Highwood. Miss Pasquesi has chosen her sister, Carol, to be her maid of honor and Eugene Konsler of Highland Park will serve his brother as best man. Mr. Konsler is employed by ie Illinois Bell Telephone company. He served in the army during the recent war, spending two years in the European theater HMMM of operations. HMM HH III, Mothproofing CHEERFULLY of GIVEN FREE. ‘NASH ROAD Conscientious DEAN'S register Schwinn cycle tobe given away Bi- FREE Saturday, April 3, 4:30 p.m. H. P. 3500 Service on the North Shore 408 380 PARK CENTRAL AVE. CYCLE Railway Ave., Highwood AT SHERIDAN SANDWICHES HOMEMADE CHILI SHOP Carry Out IIS GRILL STEAK HIGHLAND school, who is a representative from the 3 fifth district in the state legislature. He will speak on the United Nations. AXKXHKAKKKKKNNKNAKHAANAKAAHAAHAANAANAANAANIAKNK for the beautiful and Speaker W. Lee, — Scooters, Accessories. There’s report. for the day will — program will start at noon. for the day will be Noble Berlow GpOHN DISPLAY As be the Mesdames Walter M. Lillie, Harry H. Young and David M. Cox. 5 Members of the local chapter will join with other women of the fourth — division when the organization holds — its final National Defense program for the year on Friday, April 9, in the English room, number two, Mar- | held MMMM follow Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. re-tiring. COMPLETE and be Permanent Just Phone H.P. 1369 COME will will Assisting Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing USE OUR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE baby carriage wheel which There will be perfume samples for everyone, door and table prizes, cigarettes given away, and a grab bag at the fashion show and bridge party which the St. Francis guild of St. Mary’s home for children is sponsoring April 5. Mrs. Peter Weber of Ridgewood drive is one of the board members planning for the affair to be held in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel, Chicago. Carson, Pirie, Scott and company will present the fashion show. St. Francis guild members have worked for over 30 years to help provide funds for St. Mary’s home to carry on its work for dependent boys and girls under 16. Edifice 7 ALL ARE day, is to be followed by a report of the Illinois state conference held in Peoria March 18 and 19. Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, delegate to the convention will give the report. A program of musical selections Benefit Party for April 5 Hazel Ave. Highland Alumnae gent, will conduct the meeting which St. Francis Guild Prepares Gay in the Church for Members of the North Shore wae ter, D.A.R., will meet in the home of — Mrs. Sydney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, on Thursday, April 8, at 2 p.m. Mrs. George O. Strecker, re- May 5 at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, and for the benefit piano recital by Miss Marta Milinowski May 22. Tuesday, April 6 AT Mrs. Frank G. Hough of Waverly road and Mrs, A. R. Kidd of Lakeside place are members of the board of directors of the Ferry Hall Alumnae association which will gather for luncheon and a business meeting April 7. Mrs. W. Edward Maurer, 620 Abbotsford road, Kenilworth, will be hostess to the group at her home. Plans will be discussed for the tea which the alumnae gives annually for seniors graduating from Ferry Hall. Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of Blackhawk avenue is chairman of the tea. The affair will take place this year at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, April 23. The board also will complete plans CHOPS Tel. H. P. 5437 KKK KKKS SCIENCE: Home April 8 ee: THE Meet at Frisch Luncheon April 7 Attend a free lecture entitled “CHRISTIAN DAR Mambersta. Board Will Attend AXKKKKKKKKKKKKAAKAY The Knowledge of God That Brings Freedom Ferry Hall, Alumnae : �~ Men Gardeners To Hear Talk Prize Luncheon At YWCA April 8 On Perennials The Men’s Garden Club of Highregular its hold will land Park monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 6, in the Sunset Valley clubhouse. Guest speaker will be Mr. Christman of Tit., an Techny, Gardens, _Mission is who ture horticul on y authorit qualified to offer valuable and helpful advice in the growing of flowers in general. His subject will be “A year in our garden with perennials.” This program is expected to aid } _ hearers to understand what basic plant materials in the perennial group can be used to give a good foundation for the flower garden through the year. Also included on the program is a new movie, “Lawn Care,” developed by John Nash Ott. The film has just been released. Members are welcome to bring guests. Will breaking Break Ground f ceremonies GARO’S The YWCA North Shore Creative Writers will hold a writers’ conferenee prize luncheon at the Highland Park YWCA on Thursday, April 8, at 199 Green their contribution to the prize Writers’ of the Midwestern to manuscript of poems Edna Shelby an by unpublished heretofore of author will be an admission work. There charge for the luncheon, proceeds from which will go to the prize fund. A program will follow the luncheon and will include the following speakChicago of Krupp Nahami ers: And contributor zines, will read first her dle”, to poetry “Cornstalk from of book Melodies Piano - Johnny Kragon and And His Ultra Modern Arrangements maga- Guests will be welcome at both the luncheon and program. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Organ .... ! OF STEELE HOUSE Fid- poems. HIGHWAYS 41 (SKOKIE) & 120 (BELVIDERE JUST WEST OF WAUKEGAN To Meet at Ray Home Parkers ground- for the first of ST.) HICKORY PIT SPARE RIBS CHOICE STEAKS & CHICKEN Members of the Northwestern University Settlement will meet Wednesday, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Ray, 127 Hazel avenue. Mrs. J. F, Glidden will assist Mrs. Ray. The meeting is stheduled for I 1 p.m. do not hunger for a LUNCHEONS well-stored mind, TELEVISION I only wish to live my life, and find My heart in unison with all mankind. —Edmund Gosse Delivered and Installed Immediately HAVE A BEAUTIFUL Only *179°° _ cades. The new dormitory, to be known as Bates house, will be dedicated to the memory of Adelmer Marcus Bates and his son, Marcus Cornell Bates, of the class of 1919, the husband and son of Mrs. Clara Holt Bates of Lake Bluff. Tea will be served Sunday from four until seven o’clock on the main new * N. U. Settlement Women Lake Forest Academy’s new dormitories on the™school’s recently acquired campus at Mellody Farm, the former J. Ogden Armour estate of Lake Forest. According to Owen B. Jones, chairman of the school’s building and grounds committee, the ceremony will take place at 5 p.m, Sunday, April 4, when John F. Fennelly of Lake Forest, president of the school’s board of trustees, will turn the first spadeful of earth, using the spade which _has served in the Academy’s traditional commencement ivy-planting ceremonies for the past several de- floor of the school’s tion building. Carefree Gay Her PLUS Janet Norris Bangs of Riverside, Ill. Miss Krupp, poet, lecturer, and author of “Tides to the Moon,” will speak on “The Poetry of Gerard M. Hopkins”. Mrs. Bangs, who has been a frequent Entertainment! Continuous group is offering an award of $100 to be given for the best book-length submitted 3000 Winnetka this July, next held be conference Phone Rd., Wilmette Bay Our New Policy Featuring 12 nogn. As fund Bee Sunday for New - Academy Dormitory A number of Highland have been invited to attend BROADLOOM CARPETS Creative Writers Motorola administra- Lake Forest Academy’s new campus is located on Illinois route 59-A just west of Waukegan road at Lake Forest. ‘swe Crosley ye Admiral » Belmont >» General Electric Philco Local Dentist Attends University Reunion Dr. Ralph Logan of 2 North Sher-, idan road is among 60 dentists whohave taken graduate and postgraduate work in University of Illinois who are attending the reunion of the specialists being held at the university |% this week. The program has _ been}, arranged by Dr. Allan G. Brodie, dean of the University’s college. of dentistry. Sessions will feature a review of the history of the department and its many research contributions and the presentation of papers in various fields of research. > PLUS : SMALL ye INSTALLATION $179.50 $375.00 $299.50 $250.00 % $349.50 $199.50 AND WARRANTY CHARGE. HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. / EVANS 610 FFFD Central Highland STORE Ave. Park 124 TEL. i John 4003 Bosselli, Prop. �Page 16 Thursday, April 1, 1948 A Bit of Guatemala at Ravinia Club Tea Beautiful Lawns Now Cost Less PRICES DOWN ON LAWN SEED Thanks to bumper harvests, new methods of processing and curing, SCOTTS Lawn Seed is down in price a full 24%. This is the season to sow the best and own a prize winning lawn. Here are the new low prices. 1b - $ .95 Sibs - 2.85 5 lbs - $4.65 10 Ibs 8.95 TURF BUILDER—This 25 Ibs 50 Ibs complete grassfood - $21.25 - 42.50 supplies nutri- ents lawns need for health and color. 50 Ibs feeds 5000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - $2.50 100 Ibs - $7.50 SCOTTS ments. Spreaders—For quick, economical Rubber tired - $9.95 SHERONY - $3.95, lawn Steel wheels treat- the Guatemalan costumes Ill. Its Up to YOU! unless area SPRING Given you LIKE called having “the your cesspool home of the SOCIETY North Branch Shore chairman APRIL Open P.M. at LABOR Highland 8:00 STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE school. during Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats NEW 3 First TEMPLE Park, CHICAGO Directed ATTRACTION JUNIOR HOT by Virgil Santi REFRESHMENTS WARDROBE FREE event, ... the will evening. Park will High hear DEERFIELD Easter Lilies, .50 .10 60 POTTED “ PLANTS PHONE be the served PTA Dorothy Waldo Phillips, nationally known youth counsellor, at their meeting at 3:30 p.m. today. Mrs. Phillips will speak on youth guidance. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. H IGGINS 1740 by Kermitt school Mrs. RD. SHOTS Fed. Tax TOTAL - Jr. color and Nello Ballantini. may be purchased at Former Nechville Greenhouses Admission Prior, assisted Maestri, AT SLAPPERS H. authentic FLORIST * MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT THE the Marino Highland National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 Silvio'\Ambrosini’s Orchestra +» ADDED Percy Mrs. Phillips to Address High School PTA This Afternoon SECRETARY DON Illinois by lend Refreshments members Featuring -. for Ronchetto, The SATURDAY, to Mesdames Bruno Benvenuti, Ernest Santi, James Jones, S. E. Pepe, Bud Campbell Tickets By CIALDINI Photo Many prizes, including more than 50 door prizes and the choice of a vacuum cleaner or an automatic ironer, will be given away at a public games party to be given by Oak Terrace PTA for benefit of the school Saturday, April 3, starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. William DeVroeg is general FIND OUT WHO THESE MACHINE MEN ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a CLEANUP to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in Lake county. DANCE wore Oak Terrace PTA Will Give Games Party for School This Saturday nation” ! Annual they to the Ravinia Woman's club’s ‘Latin American hour’’ Sunday afternoon, March 21, are Mrs, E. B. Elmore, Mrs, Haydn Jones, Mrs. J. S. Cross, Mrs. J. N. Barbee, Jr. and Mrs James Cady Ewell The costumes are from the collection of Mrs. Ewell, who loaned them for the festive occasion. They say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... - $7.95. HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood, TEL. H. P. 2041 Displaying Hyacinths, etc. & CUT FLOWERS H. P. 2125 - �Thursday, April Atomic Page 1948 are electrical fires and should be controlled with carbon dioxide, or vaporizing liquid extinguishers. “In the case of electrical fires” the Chief said, “current should be shut off if possible.” He said that extinguishers approved by the Underwriters Laboratories should be used. We know that big fires are terrifying things and only professional fire fighters know how to handle them, Movie Maker DR. IRWIN A. Preacher-Scientist shown 1, a small fire safely, so it can neyer become a big fire.” People would help their fire department keep the fire losses down if they would report a fire as soon as it is discovered, regardless of size, and then immediately go into action with their fire extinguishers, concluded the Chief. Flashy Kid Boots Il Wins Another Blue Ribbon Flashy Kid Boots II, Highland Park Boston Terrier, won a blue ribbon in the novice class, males fifteen pounds and under twenty, at the International Kennel Club Dog show held in the Amphitheatre of the stock yards, Chicago, March 27 and 28. He is owned and handled by Mrs. Sherman D. Clough. MOON Irwin demonstrating declared Chief Hennig. “But every citizen should be prepared to put out A. the Moon is Barkhausen effect, by which the audience is able to hear the movement of groups of molecules within a magnetized steel bar in a scene from “God of the Atom,”’ | a full-color scientific film depicting the atomic bomb problem. The film will be shown at 8 p.m., Monday, April 5, at the United Evangelical church, High- land Park. According to the Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the church, the showing of the film is open to the public. No tickets are necessary as an offering will be received to defray expenses. Fire Chief Urges Community to Learn How to Fight Fires About a third by municipal out by Chief ing the hand Hennig of the fires put fire departments fire said importance out are put extinguishers, today. of Fire Emphasiz- learning about fires, Chief Hennig said, “Fire losses in our community would decrease measurably if people would learn more about fires and how to fight them. Learning about fires is as easy as ABC—that is the way fires are classified.” Chief Hennig said that class “A” fires involved wood, trash, paper and similar combustable material and can be fought effectively with soda and acid or foam _ extinguishers. Class B fires are grease, oil and gasoline fires and-can be smothered with carbon dioxide, foam, or vaporizing liquid extinguishers. Class “C” fires TEETH To keep the family’s teeth immaeulate, use BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste. It’s delicate flavor gives it a pleasant tang. get it at any drug store. You can Come in—learn the secrets of the famous Packard ride! Scientific tests have proved it. Reports from delighted owners have confirmed it... built system, with an ingenious, built-in ability to compensate for variations in load and road. And to top it off—Packard adds to riding ease with heavier coach-, work, styled for distinctive roomimess as well as beauty. Scientifically sound-proofed. Luxuriously fitted out. : Come in—see for yourself! Packard’s luxurious comfort is out of this world! Why? Because the new °48 Packards have a suspension system all their own. A system that provides just the right softness . for rough-pavement travel . restful for firmness right the just country cruising. For it’s an advanced, precision- (ut of this world... Prices ASK inty your heart. THE MAN WHO OWNS Packard from $2125—F.0.B. Detroit, Place your orders NOW! Mich. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Saku Opposite 62 —. VAN HARRISON BUREN ST. 3747-3748 Pres. SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE Depot HIGHLAND H.P. 1854 17 PARK, ILL. ONE : �Page 18 Thursday, pi) ING 2 OFFER YOU A GUEAIING PROGEISY “What’s Your Name?” April The Man 1, 1948 Says a Perm-Asentic Makes all garments LASTINGL”Y ® PERSPIRATION ODOR PROOF © GERM RESISTANT ¢ MILDEW PROOF —combats Body Odor even while the clothes are, beingworn! Don’t -delay—have your clothes This Official Seal Means We Dry Clean ONLY The Modern af “a PERM-ASEPTIZED today! PERM -ASEPTIC 24 N. Sheridan WE WAYt ALCYON Andy WEAW ON HAVE THE THE EXCLUSIVE NORTH CLEANERS, SHORE INC. Rd. Tel. Aiston, on center, a “What's is Your interviewed Name?” broadcast, company. distance” Instead of of March 20 by Percy FM H. Prior, Radio Jr. Station originating on the Fell’s sponsor of the man-onin Highland Park and at the Highland Parkers Faster handling of telephone calls to Park Ridge and Des Plaines was announced this week by E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telefor “long Ball Fisherman’s Dream Comes True for Des Plaines Calls Handled Faster Now phone Photo Jack sidewalk in front of Fell’s Central avenue store. the street broadcast, plans more such programs firm's other stores on the North Shore. Park Ridge and 125 by Mr. 2254 and Mrs. South Roland Green Bay G. Maus, road, landed a record catch of kingfish, or king mackerel, on a recent trip to Ft. Myers beach, Fla., according to the asking to place a call to Ft. Myers News Press. Mr. Maus caught 21, and his wife’s catch was 6, out of a total of 42 taken by the either of these cities, Mr. Knox explained, Highland Park and Deer- field subscribers may now place Park Ridge and Des Plaines calls with the group local operator. “Until telephone users become accustomed to the new way of placing and Mrs. William J. Strauss, Wilmette; Capt. Dick Dean, and Charlie Green, guide. of four anglers Other members on their boat. of the party were Dr. The News Press reported that the fish weighed a total of 350 pounds and were caught in approximately Highland Park’s Finest e.. the way any proud parent does. And we see to it that our service is one of the extra satisfactions We of owning train good men craftsmanship into a beautiful Chrysler. to put as much servicing your coe Just ask your neighbor why pride and car as GOLDEN ST. MOTORS, TEL. eee then telephone INC. v wt STERLING ON H. P. 2500 "“Chrysler-Plymouth service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering’’ ° beach for two weeks where Mr. joined - them Lye for a few days. 9 Siiye,,, Maus eee Head of HPHS English ; Department From IIIness Mason is convalescing as his Forest avenue illness of three weeks. to resume his duties English department at Enterprise 6700 106 S. FIRST ing by way. of South Carolina and following the east coast as far as Miami. They stayed at Ft. Myers Is Recovering Mr. Charles She prefers the builders put into building it. We use only genuine replacement parts, factory-engineered and tested, and identified by the trade name MoPar. After all, as we see it, it's our business to keep your Chrysler as sweet-running, exciting and wonderful as on the day you bought it. three and a half hours. Mrs. Maus accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Strauss, her brother-in-law and sister, on a five-week motor trip to Florida, go- home after an He is expected as head of the Highland Park High school following the school’s spring vacation. Mr. Mason has been a teacher at the local school for the past 27 years. these tance calls The ever, local calls,” he said, “both long disand local operators will handle to Park Ridge and Des Plaines. subscriber will save time, howby placing these calls with the operator.” ey our 91° YEAR i KLEER-VU PLASTIC SLIP COVERS Custom Fitted to your Furniture Drape Bags of All Descriptions Phone ROC. 2241—-Free Estimate PARAMOUNT FURNITURE & SHADE COVER CO. 1233 S. Homan Call ROC. 2241 Chicago �_ | Letters From Urges Offer to Tear Down Freight House Be Accepted To the Our | the name Editor: Upon moving to Highland Park last August one of the first things I noticed was the acute parking situation in the business district. It is _ gratifying to see that the city council has adopted plans to help this condition by the proposal to install parking meters and provide parking lots. I sincerely hope that this method will meet with success. However this week I have learned that the Northwestern R.R. Co. has offered to tear down their old freight house on First St. just North of Central and remove the tracks adjacent thereto. This would not only provide additional space for quite a number of cars, but would also rid the village of a long standing eyesore. However, for some _ reason the has not accepted this is my hope that this ~ Highland Park, the Police Fire hours and Dept, days which person—attend jured person following enter a dark, strange H.P. receives? borers Yes, are a seriously STORAGE L. F. 65 374 Central Ave., Highland Park in- an accident— home in search he has to do this and paid $1.50 per hour and up, for just digging a ditch in old grimy clothes. I don’t see how we can attain such a wonderful Police Dept. on the pitiful small wages the City Fathers see fit to pay them, in fact I don’t see how the Officers themselves are able to maintain a home and family on their present salary. We all know how far a dollar goes these days. Highland Park is one of the BEST cities in the world—has one of the BEST Police Depts—so let’s pay them a salary in line with the BEST, not way below the rest. Highland Parkers want the best and are willing to pay for it. Let’s get behind our Police Dept. and voice our opinions will Ct. Iil. FROM THE Keilor Kitchens « e@eecnve * e | The Rector Kitchens, foundedby the late George Rector, serve ! Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the ° e * e e : recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson's Weekly Bulletin. , eee ° ® eesveveveee eevee 2 e ereseeeeseeeeeesseeee & Time-Saving Swiss Steak You haven’t time to cook a Swiss steak of regular thickness? Then order your eteak cut thinner. You’ll get the same delicious, browned flavor, yet it will cook tender in an hour’s time. to the Mayor and Commissioners and see that they get a raise in salary in keeping with the rising cost of living. Did. you know—Highland Park Policemen are paid the lowest salary of ANY City (over 5000) along the North Shore? FOR THEM in Prompt, court efficient at reasonable 608 Laurel Avenue Tel. H. P. 2592 AVE., H. P. 6643 ENTERPRISE HIGHWOOD or 2407 into 4 pieces. ¥ tsp. pepper slices onion 1 | Advance Dinner Data E. JUUL CLEANERS TEL. 8 Cut 8 slices green pepper Add 2 tbsp. water, cover tightly, and cook over very low heat about 1 hour or until very tender. Add more water if needed. Serves 4. service Discount WAUKEGAN Top with charge. SPECIAL20% ON DRAPES IDEAL Individual Swiss Steaks Order 1 Ib. round steak, % inch thick. 1 tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE Brown in or ADVANCE SHORTENING Season with | tsp. salt 100% Eddie's RADIO SERVICE on their own time for which they receive no compensation whatsoever, nor are they allowed this time off. They must and will be ready at all times to protect our lives and property, even if it means the sacrificing of their own lives. This is seldom, if 507 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES has much more for a salary of $2800 a year. Figure it out yourself—it amounts to only $53.85 per week— $1.13 per hour—and that before deductions. Why ordinary common la- Dept. even of mad ‘Our Police Officers work 6 days a week—48 hrs. a week—Saturdays, Sundays and all holidays—year in and year out—fair weather or foul—for LESS than the pay a postal worker receives. They are subject to call at all times—must buy their own uniforms (which most cities furnish)— spend writer, of a prowler or burglar—pick up a mad dog—settle family arguments— for the small salary a H.P. Policeman To the Editor: Was very much interested in your story “They need your help” in regard to a salary increase for postal workers and I, for one, am very much in favor of this increase. While thinking it over I began wondering about local the AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS an excellent one. Would you attempt to overpower and confine an intoxicated, fighting Urges Increased Pay for Highland Park Policemen our of ever, asked of any other type of employee, with possibly the exception of be publishedso that this matter will be brought to the attention of every resident of Highland Park. Perhaps in this way we can get some action on Northwestern R. R. Co.’s proposal which would not only aid parking but also remove a blot on the beauty of our city. Very. truly yours, D. W. McLain 844 Centerfield address 4 gener- letter and quested, ous offer even though it would not cost our community a penny. Evidently someone has the mistaken idea that a loss of business would result from this move. It MOVING whose name will be withheld if re- - council IREDALE Readers Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contam Perfect accompaniments for individual Swiss steaks include mashed potatoes, brown gravy, new carrots rolled in melted Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, lettuce and tomato salad, cloverleaf rolls, and spicy apple dumplings. It’s the slow cooking with moist heat rich, full flavor of Swiss steaks... that makes these steaks fork-tender. that develops that also Perfect Ending Spicy apple dumplings make a perfect ending for family or company dinner. They’re quickly made if you keep a jar of pastry mix in your refrigerator. Combine 6 cups flour, 2 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. baking powder (optional), and 2 cups Bake-Rite or Shortening | ; : ' as in making pie crust. Store in a covered jar in the refrigerator. To make 6 dumplings, just add 4 to 5 tbsp. water to 2 cups of pastry mix and finish in the regular manner. Luncheon Logic Here’s the logical answer to your lunch problems—a smart but simple all-in-one meal. It’s a tasty Mor vegetable salad. Combine 1 can Mor, cut in cubes, 2 cups shredded cabbage, 2 cups diced celery, 14 cup chopped green pepper, 2 tsp. grated onion, 14 cup chopped sweet. pickle, and 1 cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Add 4 chopped hard-cooked Clear Brook Eggs and mix carefully. Serve with cheese toast triangles and raspberry Bavarian cream for dessert. �#2 Page 20 eet " ‘ \ Beth El Sisterhood Rummage And Bake Sale April 14 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We on are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. . Tel. H. P. 4387 The North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood’s rummage and bake sale, originally scheduled for. March 10, has been postponed bric-a-brac, books, and furniture as well as homemade bake goods, coffee and cake will be on sale throughout the day. Proceeds will go to worthy and needy charities. ““New.Look” Christian Science Lecture Scheduled Tuesday Evening Another free lecture on Christian Science is to be offered to the community on Tuesday evening, April 6, at 8 o’clock. The lecture will be delivered by Peter B. Biggins, CBS, of Seattle, Wash., a member of the of hosts Lectureship on this of The occasion, ture will be given edifice, 387 Hazel cordially invited. ADVERTISED Picks Heed, Salterini, Lujo Mother MAKE and the lec- in their church avenue. All are YOUR 8 eg ae “no-longer-stared-at” INCORPORATED 16 N. DEARBORN) 1893 STATE fash- problem confronting the world. on the radio and during the © war was one of the principle speakers. for the treasury department and the Red Cross. t Reservations for the luncheon an show are being taken by Mrs. Paul Finder, H.P. 4027, Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg, Glencoe 2414, Mrs. Irving Berlin, Winnetka 2829, Mrs. Philip Pinsof, Wilmette 6336 and Mrs. Joseph H. Schiff, University 8385. DRAPER Ne 1a Established look Mother of two war veterans, Mrs. Rissman has presented her own pro- WITH DINETTE FURNITURE new ions from the Peggy Gordon shop — in Highland Park. Bertha. Reed Rissman, president of Chicago Hadassah, will speak on current world affairs with relation to the Hadassah Tithe drive. Mrs, Rissman organized the Mid-west region and is a member of the national board of _ Hadassah. She has traveled exten-sively in Europe and Palestine and is well-equipped to discuss the present gram fufo (raft | Clothes Will Plans for the luncheon and fashion show to be sponsored by North Shore Hadassah, were completed during a meeting of the board members held recently at the home of Mrs. Gerald B. White, Glencoe. The luncheon and show will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Monday, April 12, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Hadassah members, moth- — _ ers and daughters will model the day and many others in wrought iron, steel, wooden and dura aluminum. PLANT STANDS IMPORTED GRAPE_SETTEES AND CHAIRS LAMPS WASTE BASKETS TUBS FINE CUTLERY FAMOUS BARKER GREETING CARDS si ae Be Modeled at Woman’‘s Club Board PORCH - PATIO - TERRACE AND LAWN NEES Pe |Hadassah Fashion Show and 2 is Luncheon Here April 12 Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientists, in Boston, Mass., and is entitled “Christian Science: The Religion of Today”. : The members of the Highland Park Christian Science church are the have furniture for all your -NATIONALLY a until Wednesday, April 14, and will be held at the Highwood Community center beginning at 8:30 am. New and _ used clothing, Its Here... Its Spring We tes ‘ 4 Thursday, April 1, { Campbell Chapter Will 0088 Fete Worthy Grand Matron Wednesday Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages - PAPER GOODS COLONIAL GARDEN SHOP. Inc. Winnetka 60 Green Bay Road of 34 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE 132 Campbell Chapter, Order of The Eastern Star, will entertain Worthy Grand Matron Clara Francis, Order / ANYMORE HAVE YE , IT AIN'T ME-IT'S AN FELLOW TH’ OVER 6 R. W. McALISTER CO., Inc. Al HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. NO. FIRST STREET We PHONE Senice HIGHLAND Al PARK, fa oe Of ILLINOIS HIGHLAND pay AT Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury 2 é... 108 Star of Illinois, is an Reservations must be made by April Call ‘HP, 2446. ACCESSORY S Eastern © 6 p.m. 3. HEY, WHAT D'YYA \. DO FOR. HICCUPS The official visit April 7 at the Masonic temple. The ceremony will start at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a dinner at PARK 1777- ROOM, — �Thursday, April 1, Page 21 1948 Y.W.C.A. Calendar Cialdini Spring Dance at Labor Temple Saturday Fourteen Become Legionnaires Here The Cialdini ' branch) society will present (North its annual Shore spring ‘dance Saturday, April 3, at the Labor temple, Highland Park. Music for dancing will be furnished by Silvio Ambrosini’s traction will orchestra. be the An added. Chicago Junior Hot Shots under the direction Virgil Santi. Refreshments will served ning, during the course atof be of the eve- TUESDAY, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, 10 a.m. April Dunbar 6 club April Creative 8 Writers 12:30 p.m. Luncheon 7:30 p.m. Art class SATURDAY, 8 p.m. April Saturday 10 Evening club Very easy, very English by IZOD of London Alden Harris Photography This group of men was initiated into Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion on March 11. The new Legionnaires are Burton R. Anderson, Philip V. Bright, Jr., Richard B. Davis, William A. Denny, John R. Johnson, Marion P. Kline, Rudy Notagiacomo, Preston Van Name, Jewel P. Word, Calvin C. Brusso, Alexander Greco, James W. Sales, Edwin D. Howard and Carl C. Lamley. He received all his training in church schools of Hankow and Wuchang; Cathedral Choir school, Boone Middle school, Boone college and the former Boone Divinity school. Fol- Chinese Minister to Speak Before Members Of St. Martha’s Guild lowing Members of St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church will sponsor an address by the Very Rev. Stephen HaiSung Tsang, Chinese missionary now visiting Episcopal churches in the United States, at a meeting and as deacon in Wuchang. returning to Hankow, March 1, 1946, where he resumed his former office as dean, he has been active on numerous boards and committees for the Episcopal church, for schools, and for relief. He is chairman of the Diocesan Standing committee. COIFFURE 370 CENTRAL The New AVE. — Cream Cold SHOP HIGHLAND Wave ie UPL The SOULE ordination Mingteh, Since to be held in the church parish house on Monday evening, April 5, at eight o’clock. _ A Chinese infant who was baptized in St. Paul’s Cathedral, Hankow, China, the Rev. Tsang returned 45 years later as the dean of the cathedral. SCCM his 1916, he was for 13 years the principal of three schools in turn: St. Luke’s, Shasi; St. James, Chansha, PARK Permanent $16.50 All work done by expert PHONE 3 TR A 2 operators HULU Machineless Permanent $13.50 Mala Cream Shampoo Included only. H. P. 200 ee ee eee ‘Rus Cleaning e Approved Methods A costume to be worn with an air, a flair! A beautifully e Skilled Workers e All work Modern done in our right here in Evanston! to-wall carneting in your home. Estimates cladlv and Avoid We § 1244 CHICAGO course, and typical of the exciting fashions to be found plant in also clean wall- upholstered furniture the late spring | TORCOM j ‘ Equipment newly-enlarged furnished. 4% tailored suit, a cape fired with scarlet lining. Izod’s, of rush! CARNIG ' MINASIA} General Mor. BROS., Ive. Established 1897 AVE. Evanston UNiversity 1010 his new Blackwell Hall collection. Of Teddington Plaid, a fine worsted fabric. Sizes 10 to 18, Suit, $95.00, Cape, $110.00. in the Drake Hotel » 950¥. Michigan Avenue « Evanston, 1636 Orrington Qak Park, 730 Lake Street �Thursday, Hotel For Bendix : First Class Radio Repair A pleasant odyssey, from the center of Europe to the Middle West, has been\ that of one of Highland Park’s newest residents. He is Ernest Kastner, lately arrived from Miami, Fla., to serve as maitre d’hotel and On All Makes CALL Husenetter TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 ZA in championship automatically for number Handicap GLENCOE WILMETTE CASE. — yA: OF TT 9 a vo ERNEST SKOKIE AATTEA ET a catering aine. KASTNER manager of the Mor- for three years in a “hotel school” while getting his practical experience at the Austria. Krantz hotel in As he passed from Vienna, appren- tice to journeyman and, finally, to the highest degree—master—he moved from dining the kitchen DIRECT DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR to the front of the room. his ope, Mr. Kastner ly of St. Moritz, favorite spot in Eur- speaks reminiscentSwitzerland, where he was employed at the famed Grand hotel as “chef de rang” and “chef NOW IT CERTAINLY IS TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE Nominate The Right Man Hotel Following the pattern established in medieval days, Mr. Kastner studied Recalling event the one posi- Entry fee is $2 per person plus bowling fee. Women are asked to make their reservations early with Myrna Jones, H.P. 5688, Kathleen Engstrom, H.P. 10 or sign up at the Highland Ten Pin or Deerfield Bowl- ing lanes. Vhall”, Determined: to come to the United States, he left Switzerland and accepted a position at New York’s Delmonico hotel as assistant maitre d’hotel and banquet manager. Here he remained four years before going to Miami to become maitre d’hotel and banquet manager of the McAllister hotel in that city. Now established in Highland Park, “Mr. Ernest”, as he is known at the local hotel, feels very much at home. He says he has found that people everywhere share an enjoyment of good food and good service. For The Job ROESSLER’S CHARLES R. ROUSE SHERIFF — EXCLUSIVE 1545 Ask EDUCATED & CLEANERS St. FREE Johns Park our. out-of-season storage system. furniture the home cleaned IN HIGHLAND PARK in with MOTH-PROOFING Telephone H. P. 352 Enterprise for Glencoe Will Be Appreciated AND about garment Rugs PRIMARIES . . . APRIL 13TH, 1948 REARED S. Highland Republican Candidate for Your Vote and Cooperation Event The title will go to the best individual series of four games bowled across eight alleys. Unlike the men’s tourney, the feminine event will be rolled on a handicap basis, using highest averages as of March 15 with scratch figured at 200 and 662/3 per cent of the difference. Finals will be rolled beginning at 9 p.m. Sunday. To be eligible for the city event, bowlers must be members of a sanctioned league. Winner in the finals will receive top prize money and a gold pin. The remaining places will be paid according to the number of entries. All finalist entries are guaranteed a prize. Experienced and Qualified BORN, the the event will afternoon and the first squad p.m. The 15 be eligible to tion. WINNETKA A alleys. following day along with Ruth Booth, defending champion, who qualifies Branch ORDER Pin roll Hinckley & Schmitt's * during the second annual ladies city singles tournament to be held Sunday, April 11, at the Highland Park Qualifying round for be rolled on Saturday evening, April 10, with taking the alleys at 3 highest bowlers will hat Evanston 1948 Women keglers from Highland Park and Deerfield will compete for the title of “Miss Bowling of 1948-49” Ten LAKE FOREST ee: gan, 1, Women’s City Pin Tourney Set for Sunday, April 11 Leads Austrian to Highland Park Service and Odyssey April Winnetka 1182 & �Thursday, Cub Pack 1, 1948 Page 23 ; 387 Gives the S d : th F April 87 atner-and-son J boys during Evenin This their Cub family dads. Scout probably the In movement, will tradition the participate, of entire since Cub do the Master cs John sot Pack into . FitzSimons a at meeting starat | Ja ik Stk creky, Denzel, Warren O’Leary, Jack FPalan- Wolf Buy Tommy City Bobcat |“ Wo! | Joseph badges. as Other awards were| ae Crh Donini, hedger.. Billy Jack ver follows: To~emer McDonald; wn Wolf otto, Ohlwein Silver Ticky Lion Tomei; Gold Bear r badge—Mike| Lion Arrow—Dan Arrow—Dan Sil- Cu William Bernardi, Ohlwein; Jack Bergman; Gold | Lion “And Arrow—Carl 15 t re Police Ted } Benvenuti of warned : this week that Highwood automobile E : - purchase their city ; before April 15. Moran; Moran. Vehicle e April by Tags Silver Hansen, MarParker, Don Chief of Bear and Denny Westcott; are Tim Maiman|3 Tommy Tarpey March 22. They sia Battie andi... eas ; and Ray Florence, who received their | G°!4 Arrow—Carl Bernardi, I aoe Highwood May, | ~ David Cortesi, Billy Curotto, Earl |‘, made * ° Kasper, John Westcott; Denny and Arrow—Dick Lenzini, tin O'Lear Richard Vachon Sie Tarpey by} conducted . L Steven Donini, —Joseph A i tickle inducted were a ceremony . 3. Pack 87. is sizing a fail 1er-andVv . Panes son dinner this evening for the Cubs Sut and Two will e Dinner the i mothers owners ; vehicle must = licenses POSTWAR VEHICLES Series F-6 Conventional Stake shown. G.V.W. rating 15,500 Ibs. 4 Star Span gled New! * 2 NEW Bic JOBS! * Biggest Forg T, U1 : RU CAS Bult FO fT ° The brand-new, all-new Ford Bonus Built Trucks for ’48 are here! These are the first completely new postwar vehicles to be launched by Ford. We're proud of the new engines, the new cabs, the new BIG JOBS, and hundreds of other new truck features. Come in and let us show you how the world’s biggest builder of trucks has packed six years’ newness into one, in the new Ford Bonus Built Trucks . . . built stronger to last longer! “Something given in addition to what is usval or strictly due."— Webster Nog N: buj DOLLAR Sa TRU Beg CK CAB! Lae! Acton ea ome Vibration ond is SUspenngine weave! *3 NEW TRUCK ENGI A new Six, two me Valua NES! -8's! Mo Up to 145 Hpy st modern engine line * OVER 139 NEW M ODEs ! Cab-Over-Enging ae Pi n 5 ickup, Express, Stake er meee r atings 4,700 Ibs, UP to 21,500 oe 3 bce — NBC network Your Ford Dealer invites you te listen te the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoons — NBC network © See your newspaper for time and station, —LUON ty Hon nuetn coon > WEW for FS brand | MEHR ott, 200 Re sucks ever > NEW MI pa Z *BONUS: GY. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S = chassis} Pane} bodies! G.V.w. ~~ PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 710 �Page 24 Thursday, Sizzling Beth Hamburgers French Fries @ Barbecues SHELTON’S @ Fountain RAVINIA Service GRILL Week Days and Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to Sundays: 11:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. Closed 1948 Plans Highland Park members will attend an open meeting of the North Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood to be held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Natenberg, 786 Greenleaf Avenue in | Glencoe, (BUD and BOB) ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE 389 1, Meeting Next Tuesday Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! @ El Sisterhood April on Tuesday, April 6 at p.m. The dessert luncheon meeting will feature a dramatic reading by Rozetta Segal Alk of “Blind. Date,” by Ben Aronin. 10:30 p.m. Mondays. ~ SANTI LIQUOR SERVICE Z r CR SCOUT by Dorothy B. Zick 1 Troop 8 of West Ridge has found out that it is a great deal of fun working for its “Well Groomed” badge. Mrs. Graham Stevens gave the troop a very interesting talk on how to walk, how to sit, and how to be a “glamour gal” in general. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Whitney were all ears too. Troop .32 of Elm Place and under the leadership of Mrs. John Ross is working for its cook badge. It made a batch of peanut butter cookies in school and later each girl made more in her own home, which she wrapped with a small Farm. gift, to be sent to Ridge Troop 20 of Ravinia, held an Easter party in the “Cardinal’s Nest” on Thursday, March 25. Refreshments and decorations were made by the Scouts earlier in the week. Chocolate chip Visit our new liquor department where you may obtain the finest liquors available, at moderate prices. For your convenience you may phone your order to us and delivery will be made to your home in a few hours at no additional charge. 4 made by Lynne She also taught the troop a new Sundays & Holidays 2-4-6-8-10 p.m. 5ths - $675 cd Pts. $4.25 Full 8 ae Wine 98¢ half $ 215 BELLOWS & COMPANY Importers and Dealers * * in fine wines and spirits 5ths $4.23 pts. $4.25 half $915 Cslablished 4830 and WAUKEGAN AVENUES HIGHWOOD, ELECT 5ths $675 SANTI LIQUOR SERVICE HIGHWOOD of party. GARRETT’S Sweet re- The guest of honor was a dummy made of bath towels and a wooden head, dressed in clothes contributed by Troop 20 to the “Clothing Kits for Friendship.” The finish of the Easter Party was singing Ti-yi-yi-yo and “taps.” 4-6-8-10 p.m. Telephone were lay, “Eliza Crossing the Ice.” Sue Levin was general chairman the DELIVERIES DAILY cookies Ginsburg, Judy Romer, Mary Stewart, Mirah Edelman and Judy Garwood. Brownies were baked by Charlotte Boysen, Susan Levin, Virginia Kleinschmidt, Mary Hough and Shirley Scassellati. Janet King planned an Easter basket hunt and an outdoor game,, “Bird’s Nest.” Each Scout took a rabbit ear from a purple cummerbund worn by Carol Kluss artd pinned it to a hand painted bunny. Carol presented each patrol with a tray of materials for making hats. Twenty-one beautiful and original Easter bonnets were created, followed by an Easter parade. Mary Kay Ellis started the game “Buzz” and also had each girl draw an Easter bunny on a piece of paper held behind her back. Prizes were awarded for the most realistic rabbit. Sue Gordon, was in charge of‘a game to make as many words as possible from “Easter Bunny.” Sue Levin had 37 ‘words in eight minutes. ROBERT C. NELSON REPUBLICAN STATE’S ILLINOIS ATTORNEY QR �Thursday, April 1, Page 25 1948 Three Why Dads Want to Say “See Here, Brother!” Highland Parkers Town Talk at Insurance Conference Mrs. Elaine Frank, Myron E. Her- zog and Walter N. Hiller, all Highland Parkers, are attending the intensive educational conference of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company being held at Boca Raton, Fla. The above were named delegates to attend the conference by among the top qualifiers chosen from the company’s countrywide field force of more than 2,000 representatives. IT’S SMART TO ENTERTAIN ' AT VILLA MODERNE You'll find enjoy people exquisite prefer to dine | Your Rugs and Upholstery beautifully DURACLEANED Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. One comes when Every PTA amateur show has its own horrible moments, the clean-cut father must submit to false foliage and greaes-y paint, as Carl | Shupe is doing at the left; another, when the archly costumed parent is caught | backstage by a photographer from the local newspaper and realizes he must cool agree to having his unveiled midriff published to the entire town, or be accused It will be noted that of lacking the spirit of the thing. The show must go on. It we have tried to spare Herman Anspach, right, some of this embarrassment. before Elm Place PTA’s hilarious presentation of ‘See Here’ nll happened Brother’ the night of March 19. That’s Mrs. Richard Haffner, co-director of the show, preparing Father Shupe for the slaughter. who fore the AVC Presents Last Showing of French Film April 14 Winnetka Community house on the evening of Wednesday, April 14, will include many who come to bid a fond farewell to the movie masterpiece starring Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieux, according to North Shore Chapter of American Veterans Committee, presenting the show. Hollywood version of “Ticket will the they say, destroyed make an show that real-life plot set in the Austria of the 1880’s will make this a memorable evening in the theatre for first-timers too.” Tickets are available at Gsell’s in Highland Park and Ravinia, and Laegeler’s in Highwood. American film fans For your fireplace... 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Unipull Control. to is China, Stair carpets cleaned and re- @ Flexible woven-metal curtain —lets firelight shine through, @ Stops flying sparks—protects against damage to rugs, floors, @ Beautiful appearance—gives graceful charm to any fireplace. @ Easy to open or close with one is trips 563 Lincoln white aerated SS Wns = ==. an after Gene Dinners start at $1.75. as usual. Skokie and It’s smart Exquisite vitalizes the pile .. . revives ase Sa=45 Pianist, opens Dancing Lounge WHEN EASTER COMES SPRING IS NEAR BY 17 OF colors. Rug sizing not removed. Cleans Twist Weaves. Dirt and grease come OUT — not driven-in, as with many customary methods. No liquids used—just snow- Sh Bs bs PS 533 Orchestra Table D’Hote A La Carte, County Line. Herbst No soaking—no Does more than THE Food, served in engagement Sat. nite. Nine. In the Leopard Proven by partment with Villa of unusual beauty, quite draws a smart clientele. “| cent YEARS SUCCESS famous a setting naturally nia. linger, Highland Park, chapter chairman, “English titles and a romantic the and story. sales Patented have seen this great picture beare planning to see it again for last time,” said William Steel, our and generally Wonderful Won’t be long now wanting to fix up the room, the garden for days and nites. Grace ing some exceedingly Furniture, purchased home’ Winnetka, chairman of the AVC movie committee, and Richard Ett- The audience which sees the famous French film, “Mayerling”’, at A few weeks later, French prints will be ‘in your at know will Moderne. Steinbach, Have who living experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone all 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 gterility. Parts, furnished - Bottles, Bottle without Warm- extra cost. Delivered to your home, daily. Mr. Dayton, 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 983. WHERE ARE YOU GOING FOR DINNER? Why not try some place new and different? At The Piano Lounge, a tempting Smorgasbord Tray is seryed with every dinner. The Chef—Gustaf Floden—is noted for serving super fine meals. Kenny Sweet, clever young Pianist, entertains all evening. Complete Dinner from $1.65, served from 6 till 10. A la Carte until 2 A.M. Open till the wee small hours. Only a short drive to Waukegan Rd. and Lake St., Glenview. POTTERY FROM ITALY Chandler’s in Evanston are showing beautiful Hand Painted Majolica Pottery. Every piece your heart would desire for a smart Luncheon Set, plus Cigarette Box and Ash Trays. You'll love the de-lovely, de-lightful, Cape Cod Glassware which they are showing in a large assortment. Blue Ridge Pottery has Glasses painted to match the Pottery in design and color. Sherman and Davis Sts. MOVING THIS SPRING? Perhaps you'll be glad to check your Dog at Butterworth Kennels during those hectic days. Butterworth Kennels have warm, individual stalls, sunny, outdoor runways. Every modern equipment. known to dogdom. Licensed Deerfield and _ Spare Veterinarian always in at- tendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Ruth Holidays. Wakefield �Page 206 Thursday, @ BLACK DIRT Two Marconi Chapters @ MANURE Plan First Annual @ ROCK WORK Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R Beverages and refreshments will be served, and there will be music. Women are invited to attend. Discount WAUKEGAN aioe AVE., March 24. As the game ended the score was tied 35-35, but Joe Castelli was fouled and shot a free throw to win for Russell's. Here are the city champs: Front—"Bus” Moon, M. J. Rollery, Mike Miotti; middle — “Mike’” Moon, Rudy ' Scassellati; back—-Joe | Castelli, Tom Russell, Frank Shelton. Ernie Giarelli and Bruno Somenzi were missing when the picture was taken. IDEAL CLEANERS 2907 HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Carani Heads List Honor Mr. Thomas at Annual Birthday Tea Of Pin Qualifiers With 795 Series Scores the city over Members in the qualifying round for bowling tournament rolled the weekend Ten Pin high average alleys, at ran the true bowlers Highland to form took top as posi- @ Modernizes, repairs and redecorates @ Chip Proof—Rust Proof @ Cannot Crack or Peel MODERN BATHROOMS in his second third Pichietti fourth, try. with Gus 751 with Klemp! and John 725. BREAKFAST required NOOK scheduled the next day to qualify. Two familiar faces are missing from the list of qualifiers and Manager John Meyers chortled that a local pin Built to Fit, Leather Upholstered Formica Top Table New Fixtures, Cabinets and Accessories finals are and will be rolled off at 9 pm. The top 15 after Saturday’s bowling will ! compete Sunday with Midge Preti, who, as defending champion was not BAKED ENAMEL ON ALUMINUM SQUARES faculty of March 23, at rd A See ea Consultation of Wayne A. An attractive birthday cake with candles, white snapdragons and huckdecorated tea table. fair were the lace-covered Arrangements in charge’ chairman for of the Mrs. of the SPRING 4/0I will call at your convenience. No © PHILIP obligation of course. . Easy Terms Arranged to Suit You Our MODERN DISPLAYS Today! Pare HOME Sem EQUIPMENT eA ofoF PA eS . . OPEN DAILY 8 to 6:30 OL Pa: ae BLLLa 9 to 8:30 af- Martin faculty honoree event with just a gift “isn’t from social the same” winner of Ray and Herb Engstrom, ago, years two the group. without the event Sheahen. Join Come on boys, you’re missed. in the fun and make the uprights suffer a little. Pete C. G. Carani wsisebed ines 158-223-225-189-—795 - 158-265+172-198—793 Crovetti ... -Rléems 32:33 John A. B. . Fiechietti Matulis Sceppecchi -160-199-218-179—751 ...... ..:.. - ........ 160-181-199-185—725 191-200-154-179—724 134-200-186-201—721 R. Paganelli« G. Schwalbach ........ D. Pagenelli .......... 157-1838-178-189-——707 .......... 4...... 153-190-167-195—705 175-176-189-164—704 S. Ly C.. Bernard 245.38 Crowlogiiiciie cas Jennings. 164-157-178-172—671 182-194-161-136—673 190-161-137-178—666 A. Bertaceint- 183-154-168-154—660 E. Georgeson W. Chambers We ccc; 175-158-169-211—-7138 A DOM 170-181-148-210—709 169-180-194-155—698 i.3.5:..<- Nagi e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD Call a». | FREE tea in honor (ips by Mail For Oak a ' committee, assisted by Mrs. Edgar pins Benson. Roland Wirt presented the qualified The the entertained their superintendent, Thomas’ birthday. Diller, is Pete (the Judge) Carani. put together games of 158, 223, of school Tuesday, event, Carani Whether the scores over Saturday and Sunday will hold up for the main event is the question, another squad will roll Saturday, April 3 at 8 p.m. WALL TILE on leberry, 265 KITCHENS MODERNIZED Terrace tions on the list. Heading the list of the. first 15 going into the final stages of the 225 and 189 for a 795 total, two ahead of Charles Crovetti who collected 793 for the four games. Charlie was helped considerably by a torrid aLet our experts completely re-styie ‘your kitchen with +1 our beautifully de“ cigned metal and 24 wood cabinets and sinks. Your doors, windows and partitions arranged and plumbing moved ~vhen necessary. 1948 The Highwood chapter of the Mar- | Hite "crown of | the coni Mutual Aid society will have its etball league, defeatfirst annual bowling match against ed Herman’s in a thriller which served the Chicago chapter at 3:30 p.m. Sun- as a preliminary to the YM C-Chicago day at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Shamrocks game SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% 1, City Basketball Champions Score Again Bowling Match Sunday fal April MORRIS e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e RALEIGH —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— ‘No Limit— All Orders Insured ADD FOR PARCEL Miles from Chicago © “aj (Hammond & Chgo. seme zene) 3 Cartons Add tor each additional carton POST cour | MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY AND 180 300 600 1,000 1,400 12e ide 18 23¢ 278 le PY] Se be be All orders shipped promptly upon receipt ef check er money order. MEXEEIFEDWARD SALES CO. HAMMOND INDIANA soe �ae Apr 1, 1948 i: - cS PES cet ee . Ne Highwood Legion to Enter Junior Baseball League Drama and Boxing Bruno Somenzi to Manage Team of Local Stars; Plan Program of Highwood the will American be Clubs Plan Events In Highwood The represented Legion Junior in baseball league this year, according to an announcement received last week ‘from Bruno Bertucci, athletic officer of Highwood Legion Post No. 501. The team is to be managed by ‘Bruno Somenzi, one of Highwood’s greatest all-around stars who pitched last year for the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast loop. Somenzi became available to the local club when he asked the coast club to- place him on the yoluntary retired list due to the fact that he has entered into the furniture business. Besides his reputation as a baseball star, Somenzt also rates as one of the county’s top basketball players, having been named on many all-star teams. It was announced that Somenzi’s program for the, junior baseballers and hitting and will be climaxed by actual practice on these subjects in the hope of developing a strong confor the 10th District title. - tender Bruno managed the last Highwood Legion team in 1945 when his club second with a record of six wins and two losses, with both losses 1 to 0 games. Somenzi has appointed Ziggy Zanotti, Pete Castelli and Ossie Digani, all well known baseball stars, to assist him for the season. Any boy living in Highwood and Highland Park who is within the required age limit, is eligible for the team. It is hoped that some of the local games will be played under the newly-installed lights at Memorial park. a newly the organized Highwood Community open be to teen agers under the per. Plans a minstrel GUARANTEED and adults direction club PTA’s center and of John will Jas- are undes way to present show as the first produc- tion of the club. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the organization is asked to call the community center The H.P. local 6633. leather pushers of the Highwood center will travel to Chicago on Saturday. April 3, to compete against the Sears YMCA boxing team. make The following the trip: Wayne Carlson, Mario boys will Bellei, Donald Nardini, James Man- aglia, George Carlson. Richard Calbri, LeRoy Baldino, Merrill Feiker, Budtly Giangiorgi, Michael Cummings, Rich- ard Castellari and Ronald Bartoli. They will be accompanied by coaches Geno Bellei, Tom Calbri, Bruno and Reno The Giangiorgi. next home bout for the local for benefit of the schools, will be as follows for the month of April: Monday, April 5, Elm Place School area. Tuesday, April 6, Lincoln School area. Wednesday, April 7, Ravinia school area. ‘ Thursday, April 8, Braeside School | area. Friday, April 9, West Ridge and Green Bay road area. ; All paper and rags should be placed team will be held on Friday, April | 9 when the Arlington Heights boys will visit the local team. The photography club meeting which was cancelled last Thursday because of the holiday season will meet Thursday evening under the direction of Louis Crovetti. The dark room is being will be Mr.’ Crovetti equipped available at requests and Lawrence R. Stupey, pharmacist’s — mate, first class, USN, husband of Mrs. Katherine E. Stupey of 391. North avenue, Highland Park, is serving aboard the light cruiser USS Little Rock which recently returned to the United States upon the completion of a four-month cruise in the Mediterranean area, according to a release received from the Ninth Naval district, Great Lakes. ie on the snack that each and Suburban will be picked Wastepaper REPUBLICAN STATE’S ATTORNEY mem- ber bring along his or her camera, National : JAMES H. DOUGLAS, JR. x A Convention life-long resident in the Chicago area . . . graduate of the Harvard Law School ... member law firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas ... counsel for American Air Lines . . director, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. .. . veteran of both world wars... Chief of Staff, Army Air Forces Air Transport Command . . . life-long Republican . . . Assistant Secretary of Treasury under Hoover . . + ViceChairman, Illinois Public Aid Commission under Governor Green ... long active in civic affairs ... father of four sons ... past President, Chicago Council of Boy Scouts of America ... Chairman, Public Affairs Committee, Chicago Association of Commerce .. . trustee, University of Chicago. \ Republican of the Voters 13th ‘Congressional District At the polls on April 13th you will elect two delegates who will help select the Republican nominee for President of the United States. This will be one of the most important decisions in all history. to Increase Crop Yield : 22% to 51% up ROBERT C. NELSON bar. After careful s consideration of the several candidates for delegate, this commit- tee of citizens of your district urges that you... VOTE FOR JAMES H. DOUGLAS,JR. | Douglas is unanimously endorsed by the Republican Committee of this Congressional District. Known to stand for American principles and business-like administration, and with practical experience in public affairs, he is highly ~ qualified to represent you at Philadelphia. His single purpose will be to help select as your candidate the nominee who as President will best serve the people of the United States, realistically seeking to advance peace and freedom in Model sc. \ M-E Rotary Tiller 1 Does All This with LESS Prepares a perfect seed. bed . . . Increases mineral and moisture content . .. rebuilds soil Na- Douglas is not committed to any candidate. He will welcome your views as to candidates and will work effectively with the Illinois delegation. If you agree that the work of the Convention calls for delegates experienced garden in business and economics, ture's Way. work M-E easier makes .. does it betterthan any oth- - er equipment you can buy. patriotic, fair and well balanced in judgment, work and vote for James H. Douglas, Jr. and vote for him. ROTARY TIL Tractor Mower Co. oof 7 “Everything in Mowing Equipment” Central and Rids ton —_—Uni ve Road your neighbors and friends to re Wesley M. Dixon, Chairman PARTIAL co ROSEMA urge Committee for Douglas for Delegate Pot. Applied for MFG MILWAUKEE EQUIP Milwaukee. Wis..U ae) £13 | the world. Work! William H. Alexander Carlton L. Banker Prof. James W. Bell Kent Chandler Charles F. Clarke Mrs. Thomas R. Coyne SP genie a acs ay ae LIST OF COMMITTEE Dr. Vernon C. David Holden K. Farrar Herbert A. Friedlich Fred A. Fulle Henry A. Gardner Hyde Gillette - | MEMBERS A TMA EN AREER E. Douglas Schwantes Gilbert H. Scribner Lawrence F. Stern R. Douglas Stuart Mrs. Edward B. Hall Miss Ruth Hypes Harry C. Kinne Hayes MacFarland Frank R. Mitchell Robert Tieken Edward K. Welles _ William R. Odell, Jr. RES ee ye, NT, ih na ~ com- oie pote ELECT supplies| the curb by the pany. "For DELEGATE to the REPUBLICAN To __ FURST CHOICE BECAUSE ITS dramatic Serves ‘Aboaed Cruiser Schedule for the city wide wastepaper collection, sponsored by the - ~ will hold its first meeting Thursday evening at the center. This club is calls for an indoctrination of major league movies on pitching, running . finished Paper Pickup for April Starts Monday �Legion Auxiliary Plans Benefit Party, Fashion Show April 14 Miller A benefit dessert card party and _ fashion show will be. given by the _ Highland Park American Legion auxiliary Wednesday, April 14, at the Highland Park Community center. The party will start at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, auxiliary presi- Karl Mrs. Schreiner, style show; Mrs. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, serving; Mrs. Harry Eichler, table and decorations; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, Mrs. Dewitt Manassee, Mrs. Gilroy and Mrs. Peter Dusskey, table and door prizes, and Mrs. Dusskey, publicity. LOUIS CASSEL 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 ASSURANCE 1 North LaSalle St. One New a OF Richard J. (Dick) Begin THE MEET REPUBLICAN Outdoor Track vaulters, high jumpers have train meet, - jumpers, no and’ broad opportunity to for their events except at a even though long hours of practice their are necessary timing the and to perfect coordination. outdoor season, our team improves immensely and very often defeats the winning teams of the indoor season. However, we cannot expect to attain in two months the fine edge of perfection that other schools have spent five months striying to achieve. o Need New Indoor Track Our outdoor track is excellent, but serves little purpose when covered CANDIDATES Specialties and Entertainment with snow and ice or when the mer| cury reads’ zero. When the warm weather does arrive, several weeks are Come and Hear the Issues of the Campaign. needed Never in history. have the American People been confronted with so many momentous. problems.is. It is your duty this year above all - years to attend political meetings and hear the issues. As a good American — please come — let us show the world that Libertyville—Fremont and Lake County citizens are alert to the dangers confronting our nation. for drying. Highland ' Park needs an indoor track and soon! Summaries of Saturday’s Meet Varsity High Jump: Trier; 2—McGrew of Knight of Evanston; Height: 6 feet. Frosh-Soph High Trier; New 2—Reese Trier; Highland of 1—Allen, New Trier 4—-Biegs, Jump: Schurz 4—Swienton, Park; Sundy, and New Smith Schurz; New 5 New and Evanston. 1—Smaha, of Dorough, Trier. Height: feet, 6 inches. Frosh-Soph Shot Put: 1-——Smith, Evanston; 2—James, New Trier; 3—Marsh, Ev- anston; 49 feet. 4—Currie, Varsity Shot 2—Munson, New sponsored by the Republican Pre- cinct Committeemen of Fremont and Libertyville Townships and the Lake County Chapter of the Illinois Republican Veteran’‘s League. Friday Evening, 7:45 P.M. April 9th, 1948 VETERANS URGED TO ATTEND oe Ficas Baseball Teun Northbrook Monday; New Trier Tuesday Trier. Distance: 1—Rodez, Evanston; Monday afternoon in a non-league ~ game with Northbrook High school. Game-time is 4 p.m. at the local high school athletic field. Tuesday, April 6, Highland Park will play hosts to New Trier’s baseball team in the first league game of the year. ea Ex-Champ Is Guest at Weight Lifting Class Highland Park weight lifters had as their guest instructor William Albert, former middleweight A.A.U. weight lifting champion, recently. He instructed and gave an exhibition. This class meets three times weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at the Community center, under the instruction of Ed Weeks and Norm Olson, two North Shore weight lifting enthusiasts. The class is open to all men in Highland Park. According to Ed Weeks the business men will find this a wonderful recreation and an easy exercise for anston; 4——Glisson, Schurz. Distance: 48 feet, 6% inches. 20 Lap Relay: 1—N. T. (Carson, Dern, MacDonald, Fisher); 2—Evanstén; Schurz. Time: 7:48.0. ¢ Varsity 50 yd. sh: 1—Hilliard, New Trier; 2—-Hodge, Evanston; 38—McLean, Evanston; 4—Calking, New Trier, Frosh-Soph 50 yd. Dash: 1—Hunter, Evanston; 38—Hebon, New Trier; 3— Gibbbs, Evanston; 4—Holt, Schurz. Time: oe 5.5. 4—Calking, 8-Lap Bruce, Park; Relay: Dold, New Trier. New Trier Woolfolk); 8—Schurz. Time: Time: (Donnelley, 2——Highland 2.37.6 sec. Frosh-Soph High Hurdles: 1—Reese, Schurz; 2—Smith, Evanston; 3—Cotter, New Trier; 4—Kramm, Evanston. Time: 7.2 sec. Varsity High Hurdles: 1—Fulton, Evanston; 2—Surek, Schurz; 8—Mueller, Evanston; 4—Kallman, New Trier. Time: 6.7 sec. Frosh-Soph 12 Lap Relay: 1—Zurek, Schurz; 2—Evanston; 38—Highland Park. Time: 4:24 see, Sprint Medley Relay: 1—Evanston; 2— Schurz; 83—New Trier. Time: 3:15.2 sec. Frosh-Soph Low Hurdles: 1—Smith, Evanston; 2—Reese, Schurz: 8—Holt, Schurz; 4—Cotter, New Trier. Time: 6.7 sec. Varsity Low Hurdles: 1—F ulton, Evanston; 2—Zureck, Schurz; -3—Mueller, Evanston; 6.7. 4—Lyons, New Trier. Time: sec. Varsity 4 Lap Relay: 1—Evanston; 2— New Trier; 8—Schurz. Time: 1:12.6 sec. Frosh-Soph 4 Lap Relay: 1—Schurz ; 2—New Trier; 38—Evanston. ime: Pth-8. Put: New Trier; FURTH 83—Wilson, Ev- Freshman 4 2—New Trier; Lap Relay: 8—Schurz. 1—Evanston; Time 1:12.6. & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Advisers Street and ada Directors Day All Phones - conditioning. Funeral Meeting ALL on Monday the team finally began practice on the outdoor track at the fieldhouse. Due to the lack of facilities at the local high school, the indoor season is looked upon as a purely practice season. The pole In Lyons, M.C. Winnetka. Halton, and Whitney looked exceptionally good. Evanston took the meet with a score of 51 points. Friday Evening, April 9th, 1948, 7:45 P.M. Principal Speaker: Frank B. Keefe, Member of Congress From The State of Wisconsin at eight-lap relay team of Close, Smith, REPUBLICAN RALLY Libertyville, Hlinois meet Although handicapped by injuries ‘and accidents, the team made a fair showing against three of the most powerful teams in the area. The CANADA LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH’ SCHOOL AUDITORIUM of the Trier, Evanston, and Schurz in quadrangular 7 Highland Park High school’s baseball team will open the 1948 season at the Oak Park fieldhouse. Nearly 800 athletes from 45 schools will vie for the team trophy which Oak Park has won twelve times. Highland Park is sending a small squad to what will be their last indoor meet. Last Saturday the cindermen met Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 COMPANY BY PHIL BRIGHT of the big track events indoor season, the 18th annual Oak Park.relays, will be held Saturday It So The future independence and leisure you are hoping for will be yours only if you prepare for it. It is never too early to make provision for a happy retirement. Don’t let it become too late. How about today? SUN LIFE Track Squad to Oak Park Relays Salo, Mrs. Herman Leuer and J. T. Farmer, refreshments; Wishing Won‘t Make » HPHS Will Send _ dent, is general chairman, assisted by the following members: Mrs. William Ives, tickets and reservations; Mrs. Tay A Kenwood Chicago. 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Murth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND © �Recreation Calenaar As YMC Loses to Shamrocks : Johnny Lujack Mobbed Fans; YMC Loses 58-43 (Picture on Page Highland Park Community Thursday, April Monday, 1 9:30 a.m. Adult Art Class. 7:30 p.m. tion Club. by Friday, 3) Adult April Card ; and was Johnny Dee Recrea- Tuesday, 2 George Morse, Marquette throwing the ball university basketball star, and “Zeke” | that point on, the 3 - Johnny It can be said for the YMC that the players never quit trying. Another season together will make them a tough club to beat. ~ They have the talent, but in attack, they need more of the smoothness which they now flash in spots. Warren Dean, Bruno Giarelli, “Mixer” Somenzi, Althaus, and Ken Wiltgen all played a good game for the YMC. The Russell’s Huddle team won the first game 36-35. It defeated Her-. Box who made the difference. A combination comedian, tumbler, and great basketball player, Dee played a game His which had the crowd gasping. bullet passes set up the scoring opportunities for O’Connor, Lujack, and _ King. , by the Shamrocks, when ESIDENCES ACTORIES MENTS MENTS HOTELS FACTORIES ES OFFICES IMENTS DTELS HOTELS STORES Le 0 1 SEAS 2 6 | Larson,f 2° Scott,c Morse,g O’Connor,ge 0 1 8 0 2 4 O|Fell,f ON Dean, c 2/| Turrelli,c 0 «0 >0: B. Gn8 OO: 2 2 Giarelli,f 6 tion to service. Bi Althaus,g 24.10 Totals 14 a. Totals BES HOTELS STORES FACTORIES RESIDENCES STORES APARTMENTS OFFICES LOFTS HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES 6-2 17.29.28 FACTORIES OFFICES HOTELS ‘MENTS LOFTS STORES “FSICES LOFTS STORES FACTORIES OFFICES APARTMENTS STORES HOTELS STORES RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS cee ACTORIES RESIDI MENTS DTELS OFFICES HOTELS RES STORES Since ACTORIES MENTS TELS 135 So. 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RESIDENCES H Re i FACTORIES STORES LOFTS APA OFFICES APARTMENTS FACTORIES ADADTAACHITC LOFT: FACTORIES LOFTS HOTELS OFFICES AENTS ine STORES APARTMENTS FACIORKIES APARTMENTS HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES» LOFTS RKt>IDENCES STORES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES FACTORIES HOTELS FACTORIES HOTELS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES OFFICES Hi 4 APARTMENTS OFFICES STC LOFTS APAK OFFICES ‘H FACTORIESR APARTMENTS Republican leaders are calling attention to the fact that now 4 | Congressman Church, member of the powerful approof the. committee priations House, will be the only Republican member from Illinois on that most important committee when Congressman of Illinois does not re- turn to Washington. OFFICES RESIDENCES is has established such a record. Dirksen APA\ Such a man Ralph Church never “ducks” an issue, no matter how delicate or “dangerous” the question. He has voted on every bill during his entire 12 years in Congress. He is the only congressman who ‘next year LOFT HOTELS OFFICES sors «| DOVENMUEHLE APAR RE STO} RESIDENCES FACTORIES LOFTS S: Fé ESIDENCES Hi APARTMENTS FACTORIES FACTORIES FACTORIES umrc)?e LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES RESIDENCES OFFICES APARTMENTS HOTELS LOFTS HOTELS OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS RESIDENCES APA OFFICES F APARTMENTS RESIDENCES STORES RESIDENCES STORES STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RI LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS “| HOTELS LOFTS ST LOFT: FACTORIES z = —S APARTMENTS ST FICES HOTELS , LOFTS] 2$ RESIDENCES APAR STORES OFFICES H OFFICES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS FACTORIES STORES RESIDENCES FACTORIES HOTELS” LOFTS FACTORIES HOTELS Apipentia OFFICES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS OFFICES OFFICES HOTELS FACTORIES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES LOFTS APARTMENTS OFFICES HOTELS STORES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS ACKORIES FACTORIES STORES RESIDENCES LOFTS TELS LOFTS a man whose Congressman Ralph E. Church of Evanston, who is seeking nomination by the Republican party in the April 13 primary for the general, election next fall. ‘ L’Fontaine,g0 0 1 Somenzi,g 7s Pecyna,g ee ae Kinsella,g O° 2 APARTMENTS HOTELS FACTORIES pee __ WABash 5962 175 W. Jackson, Suite 515 4 | Boycee,f 1 4 FACTORIES OFFICES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS OFFICES rMENTS } LOFTS OFFICES LOFTS RESIDENCES TELS STORES RESIDENCES ACTORIES guard, began LINN 5 Brown,f ST | | proved experience, judgment and ability are equalled only by his personal integrity and devo- (43) BETS SO 3 King,c HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES APARTMENTS FACTORIES LOLITA H.P.Y.M.C. Wiltgen,f OFF LOFTS ESIDENCES RES As 2} RESIDENCE STORES DTELS rather than dropping back, as is cus- SPRING IS THE BEST TIME of all in Arizona: days are bright and - gunny, nights are glorious; you "ll see ; desert bloom. I know where cest space is available at resorts, "ranches: have interesting picture books, Kodachrome slides to show you; will make all arrangements. No charge for this informed, exclusive _Arizona travel service. \ XS Arizona School Information to help Tor plan a health-giving year or two or your child at one of the fine ‘Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer camps for boys, girls, f (58) oak 5 0 MORTGAGES APARTMEt ACTORIES side under the visitors’ basket, Dee and O’Connor began picking up men in the Highland Park back court, genet IN CHICAGO Shamrocks RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS FACTO OFFICES OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES LOFTS ESIDENCES ES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES DTELS Highland tomary. -The Highland Park unable to locate a receiver, oer OFFICES “worets S Park had possession of the ball out- } its representative score: Lujack,f Dee, In these critical times, this congressional district, the 13th, is fortunate indeed to have as the * His clever ball-handling left the -newly-organized Highland Park quintet befuddled, and his eye for the basket when he chose to shoot was uncanny. He was high scorer. During most of the first. half of the game, the passing of the local players was smooth, their defensive play was superb, and they made their shots count. A few minutes before the first half ended, the Shamrocks began to confuse them with a tricky maneuver. Immediately following each score 4 Ni | quesi and Nello Silvestrini were referees. Handled Ball Cleverly Sh man’s Hurricanes by making an overtime free throw shot. Caesar Pas- away, and from outcome was in- Have Talent player from Notre Dame and Loyola, 7 \ - Q’Connor, Notre Dame football .and basketball player. But it was small basketball April 9:30 a.m. Music Club. 10:15 am. Modern Dance Class. Dance 3:15-6:00 p.m. Modern Classes. 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Ravinia gym. evitable. Dee, All-American April 6 Wednesday, ~ Leroy King, high scorer from North_ western; 5 9:30 a.m. Sculpturing” Class. 8:00 p.m. Organization meeting for softball leagues. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside gym. spelled who April 4:00 p.m. Junior Art Class. 7:00 p.m. Weight lifting class. 8:00 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class. 3:00 p.m. Beginners Baton Twirling Class. 3:30 p.m. Advanced Baton Twirl4dee-saster” for the Highland Park Young Men’s club cagers March 27 ing Class for younger children. Baton TwirlHe and the | 4:00 p.m Advanced at the high school gym. ing Class for upper grades and high team star-studded Chicago Shamrock school. defeated the local players 58-43 be7:00 p.m. Weight lifting class. Johnny fore a near-capacity crowd. Saturday, April 3 Lujack, Notre Dame quarterback and 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft Class. two-time All-American, played every 9 :30-12:00 noon Basketball for minute of the game and turned in a ‘grade school boys at Braeside, Lin. ‘ - fine. performance. coln and Elm Place gym. He had some able assistance from It Congressman ‘Chawk Is Needed at Cone re | Johnny Dee £ Stars | : i Church is working diligently : now in the appropriations committee helping to prepare the | national budget and using every atom of his strength to cut government expenses and taxes. He shows, in this vital work, efficiency and uncompromising honesty in handling problems of government. At the same time, he is never too busy to meet the needs of his constit- uents who seek his help. Ralph Church, in his six terms in Congress, has built an of sound record unassailable legislation for his country, and of constant, painstaking service to his district. Such a congressman be spared. + Editorial, Way kean cannot News-Sun, Feb. 17, 1948 (Advertisement) �$ To Organize Softball Leagues At Community Center Tuesday -DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. The Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY. FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY DINNER Playground and Recreation department will hold a preliminary organization meeting for all softball players in Highland Park. Teams wishing to enter leagues at Lincoln or Sunset parks should have representatives at the Community center Tuesday, April 6, at 8 p.m., fo meet with Recreation members. “and Park board TIME for LAWNS Winter is tough on lawns— exhausts grass, drains away its color. Your lawn will come back quickly and keep that springtime sparkle when you . feed it with SCOTTS complete , BUILDER 10 Ibs ~ $1.35 25 Ibs - 2.50 SCOTTS Spreaders—For ber tired SCOTTS Lawn They easy, Rub- - $9.95. Seed—Builds lasting lawns of sparkling 5 Ibs - $4.65 1 lb - 95¢ HUSENETTER HARDWARE ROGER WILLIAMS TEL. H. AVE., Table tennis instruction is offered each Wednesday afternoon at the Highwood Community center, under direction of Dr. Ralph N. Sappe, an ardent student of the game. Any boy or girl in the community may take advantage of these lessons without cost. Twenty-four attended the first session. Various strokes are demonstrated, the students are given an opportunity to practice these strokes under Dr. Sappe’s guidance. Classes begin at 3:45 p.m. say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t. forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... unless you LIKE having your home area called “the cesspool of the nation” ! FIND OUT WHO THESE MACHINE MEN. ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a CLEANUP to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in Lake county. color, luxuriant texture. 365 Learn Table Tennis At Highwood Center Its Up to YOU! 50 Ibs - $3.95 100 Ibs - 7.50 quick lawn treatments. American Legion Championship The Charisma club of Bethany Evangelical church will present Ray Eggersted and his new and interesting color motion pictures of the Colorado river on Tuesday, April 13, at 7:45 p.m. Tickets may be had by calling H.P. 2906. Soll. TURF Local Boy Boxers Win District Charisma Club to Sponsor Color Film April 13 grassfood. Clean, odorless, it costs less because it goes so far—10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft (area 50 x 20 ft). RAVINIA P. 4387 es ‘ Local Boys Defeat Waukegan | In Hard Fought Bout for Title The gallant warriors of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club again took honors as champions for the year with an undefeated team throughout the season. In their last bout, which took place in Waukegan last Wednesday, the local pugilists defeated the Waukegan American Legion team 6-5 in one of the hardest fought matches of the year to win the 10th District American Legion championship. In three years the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club has captured laurels for each year, the first year winning the 10th District American Legion team trophy in Illinois Athletic Club- tournament and the last year, along with this season, winning the American Legion Boy’s Boxing conference “Jack Brown” Memorial trophy for the championship. Tle boys worked and trained hard all season and are to be congratulated on the fine, outstanding performance, their coaches said. \ One of the finest exhibitions of boxing in Lake county was witnessed at the H.P.H.S. gym on March 20 when the strong undefeated Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club won over the fine Farnsworth Boy’s club 7 to 4. Sportsmanship and clean boxing prevailed throughout the evening. Two bouts were stopped by referee Joey White of the Illinois State Athletic commission to prevent any injury that may have happened to the lesser experienced Farnsworth boys, which was in accordance with Ray Nutt, American Legion 10th District athletic officer, who acted as commissioner of boxing for the evening, and also with Dr. George West, the examining physician of the evening. WITH the LODGES MONDAY Vote for ROBERT E. WOOD as Delegate to the Republican National Convention You Will Help Nominate a Winning Republican Presidential Candidate Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 : hotel, 12:15 Valley club, p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. © Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deerfield road. Masonic temple, Waukegan THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan 8 p.m. As Delegate from the 13th Congressional District General Robert E. Wood will represent: ~ @ ROBERT E. WOOD Candidate for delegate to Republican National Convention e YOUR INTERESTS... e YOUR — VOTE IN THE CEMENT WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL COMMUNITY'S INTERESTS... e AMERICA'S INTERESTS... PRIMARY APRIL 13th — Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 road, �Thursday, April 1, 1948 Page 31 THIS IS WHAT HPHS USES FOR A GYM Present Gym Built Before First World War BY Some came RAY GERACI thirty-three into this years world one ago there gymnasium. It was the pride of the town. January 1, 1915, was a red letter day for Deerfield-Shields, for on that day the lo-| cal high school officially moved into| the new gym. (I wonder how Highland Parkers remember day). Now let us see what during the past many that has happened thirty-three years. Why, there’s a new coat of varnish on the floor, and new back-boards 1. An Ancient Relic! and nets. Things certainly do change. And to think that Highland Park has a gym that world wars. has lasted through two PICTURES TELL STORY Picture Na. 1 is a good example just that Look of how terrible the present gym Highland Park uses really ‘is. at yourself it if for you a moment have ever and seen ask any- thing quité like it before. Then hope you never will. Picture No. 2 shows the pet peeves of the players themselves. Notice the over-lapping track which shooting from the corners, tically cuts the already prevents and prac- tiny half. Then there’s the wall few feet behind the basket. a player gym has hit that wall while ning in for danger spot. a basket. in just a Many run- Definitely Picture No. 3 is dedicated to (Continued on page 34) a the 5. 2. Low Bridge—Dead 3. Beauty Plus! Track End! 4. Comforts of Home? Facilities? �ON APRIL 13, ~ PRIMARY DAY. think of YOUR future... and your children's future... and You'll Vote For JOHN NUVEEN, JR., The Right Man! JOHN NUVEEN, JR. WHEN you vote for Congressman on April 13, you will bs voting on how you want this nation's problems handled in the next few years. Decisions made in Congress will drastically affect your whole future and that of your children! Mr. Nuveen, of Illinois, lives in Kenilworth NUVEEN'S Do you want a BIG MAN . .. a BUSINESS MAN PRESIDENT --- @ RELIGIOUS MAN ...a PROVEN LEADER as your Congressman? Of course you do. Will you do YOUR PART in bringing this about? Here's all you have to do—VOTE—and get your friends and a native Association, 1939-1942 of Educa- . University of Chicago TRUSTEE neighbors out to vote on April 13. Carleton College Baptist Theological Union JOHN NUVEEN, JR. is the kind of man you've long wished would run for public office. Here he is. The ONLY WAY you can get this man—the BEST MAN—into office is TO VOTE HIM INI DIRECTOR Chicago and North Western Railway Co. Illinois Chamber of Commerce VICE-PRESIDENT Church Federation of Greater GOOD GOVERNMENT is worth a few minutes of pour time. It's up to YOU! Ask for a REPUBLICAN allot April 13 and vote for NUVEEN for TREASURER « Chicago Chicago City Manager Commiitee, CHAIRMAN NUVEEN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE ANDover REGIONAL Chicago C. Banfield Merritt H. Barnum L. Hess Georgia F. Inman John H. Kies Virginia G. Killian John R. Notz Fred H. Olsen Josephine C. Pearson Helen J. Barton John A. Benz Viola Kloepfer Elsie A. Quirk Hans R. Buhrow Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Ledger Margaret G. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. James Collins Catherine W. Rev. Hugo Leinberger Alice W. Putman = Arthur C. Schwarm Me. & Mei Willard J; Anite T Scent Cunningham Erma D. Finley M. A. Frantz Loarie Hardin W. Masters Helen Alice McLaughlin Erwin Seago Jeanne Wait Spriggs Morgarat’ Ht: Steed Welfare DIRECTOR Crime of Commission National Municipal League .War Production Board, Region VI, 6788 Norman Public Commissioners, State Illinois, 1941-1944 Thousands of Thinking Citizens Are Supporting Nuveen’s Candidacy. Among Those in DEERFIELD Are: Alonzi 1935-1941 of MEMBER Eric has a farm RECORD Chicago Sunday Evening Club University of Chicago Alumni ~ Kenilworth Board tion, 1937-1940 Congressman! _ Jennie and in Lake County. He is married and has three children. A lifelong Republican and a veteran of World War I, he is a partner in the Chicago firm of John Nuveen & Co., municipal bonds. 1943-1945 ENDORSED BY: |. Republican Women Volunteers 2. Republican Women of Park Ridge, Inc. a Woman's Republican Club of Deerfield-Shields 4. Evanston Young Republican Club 5. Evanston Women's Republican Club 6. Women's Township Republican Club of New | Trier _ RECOMMENDED BY BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION George W. Geiger LeRoy W. Meyers :a a �es Candidate for Congress Receives Support of Republican Groups The Better Government association is endorsing John Nuveen Jr. for Republican nomination for Congress in the newly-organized 13th (North Shore-Lake county) district, the News learned last Friday during a telephone call to the association’s Chicago office. Although Nuveen started his campaign with a handicap, he now is a strong contender. When he first entered the race, he said, he found evidence of a “deal” between Gov. Dwight Green and Rep. Ralph Church, whereby the latter was promised organization support for Congress in both counties in/ return for his redistricting support. Appealed to the People Nuveen, a_ life-long Republican, went out into the district his story to the people to backrooms. municipal by party committee, treasurer. He has been a member of the Chicago Crime commission and the National Municipal league. Love of the Truth for mankind human and Starting modern April dance, 1, open six to lessons all in boys and girls in seventh and eighth grades, will be given at the Highwood Community center by Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, dance instructress. Classes will begin at 3:45 p.m. Enrollment is not necessary and attendance at ,each session is not compulsory. hose interested in learning to dance are invited. Instruction is without charge. Mrs. Mazzetta has had a wide and thorough experience in teaching tap, modern and ballet dancing. If sufficient interest is shown by adults in learning modern dance, a class for them will be organized. Adults are asked to contact John W. McNellis at the center, H. P. 6633. Enrollment in the tap and ballet classes will be accepted until April 3. LEGAL race; is it the elevator demonstrates reflects divine Love. —Mary Baker Eddy LEGAL NOTICE ‘ Elected At of this newspaper, turned up with some boys Honorary Group University Dominic J. Panerali, son of Mr. and_ Mrs. on the and D. J. Panerali, North Second street, was recently elected to membership in the Bradley Federation of Scholars, honorary scholastic organization at Bradley university, Peoria, editor’s desk one morning last week. Exactly two months in transit, it was mailed on January 13 by one Slim Giwa, 111 Palm Church street, Lagos, Nigeria, British West Africa. The letter, apparently written by a very young man, reads as follows (as nearly as the handwriting can be deciphered) : “Dear Sir!” “T got your name and address from one of my best friend in’ Lagos that you are a good publisher in Chicago, Ill. I will be very glad if you can do this fauvour for us. “We will be glad if you do this fauvour for us. We are Africans with dark complession. I would like to correspond to Bradley where he is a member of the sopho- — more class. organization Requirements for the are a sophomore stand- ing or beyond, an average of B or higher and good repute among faculty and student | body. ni voce re “Please sir will you please send our name to french, calabar, japane, shine, egpt. “If you can do so for we will be glad too much and say that we have > special publisher in American that love us. We hope much to publish our names and address to french, calabar, japane, shine, egpts. Yours Truly, Your best friend, Slim Giwa” Can any of our readers oblige with the ardently desired connections? girls in your lovely country through your paper. “Hoping to hear from you' sooner. als ‘ ADJUDICATION won CLAIM DAY N Oo CE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of FERDINAND TAHTINEN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be tiied against the said estate on or before said date without claims filed issuance against of said summons. estate on Ai! 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. LEO F. TAHTINEN, Administrator. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15) ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA C. EVANS, 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. CLYDE CAMERON, Executor. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15-) NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of WEST DEERFIELD, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL MEETING of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL 6TH, 1948, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock F.M., on said day, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider ;: reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, the in pursuance of law, meeting. Given under my hand Illinois, this 25th day of IRENE A. come before at Deerfield, March, A.D. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk. NOTICE a THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE OWN OF VERNON, LAKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a petition filed in my office on the 5th day of March, 1948, duly signed by not fewer than twenty-five (25) legal voters of said Town requesting that a special election be called in and for said Town for the purpose of submitting to | the voters of said Town the proposition: “Shail bonds for road purposes be issued to the amount of $30,000?” a special election is hereby called and will be held in and for said Town on the 6th day of April, 1948, for the purpose of voting upon said question. Said election By order of the Board of Education of will be held in said Town at the same -\ said District. ‘place whereat the last annual town election : _ Dated this 19th day of March, 1948. was- held, being the Town Hall, Half Day, (Signed) J. M. MAXWELL Illinois. Dated this 27th day of March, 1948. President ‘Giened) LESTER B. BALL, Secretary. ANN HERSCHBERGER, Town Clerk of the Town of Vernon. (Mar. a Ais 1) ELECTION NOTICE : For Board of Education NOTICE Ts HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Tenth day of April, 1948, an election will be held at the Lincoln and Ravinia schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, ‘for the purpose of electing ONE PRESIDENT and Two Members of the Board of Education For the Full Term—President—One Year Member—tThree Years Member—tThree Years The Folls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven o’clock P.M., of the same day. of Any One of the most intriguing pieces of mail ever to arrive at the office NOTICES bonds. Among the offices which he has held in civic and religious groups are the following: Chicago Sunday Evening club, president; Church Federation of Chicago, vice president; Chicago City Manager “Egpts,” Please Let Slim Giwa Know! in scores of bosses?” : The Republican Women of Park Ridge, Inc., went on record for him. Other groups endorsing him include the New Trier Republican Women’s club, with 3,700 members, and the Young Republicans’ club and Republican Women’s club of Evanston, the home district of Representative Church, Nuveen’s chief opponent. Active in Civic Groups Nuveen, 51, a veteran of World - War I, lives in Kenilworth. He is | married and has three children. Dur_ ing the war, he was regional director of the War Production board for Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Iowa. He is a partner in Nuyeen and Company, Will Open Today At Highwood Center carry little meetings, many of them parlor sessions in homes of supporters. “More than my candidacy is at issue,” he said, “it’s the principle of a free and open primary. Are nominations to be made by the people, or in smoke-filled If You Know + wy ‘ i : 4 ' Look at These GREAT, NEW FEATURES! e Portable | e No Bolting Down HH e Thoro Washing ‘e Top-loading Cover e NoOiling...NoGreasing i i] | wy e Drier Clothes e Filtered Water e Automatic Soap Dispenser r Temperature Control e Rinse Water Saved 3349-19 the ALL-AUTOMATIC WASHER Here is more than another automatic washer. It’s an all-automati¢ | MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC washer... . designed and built by General Electric. ALL-AUTOMATIC means the washer does all the work. You toss in the clothes, add soap, and set the dials. Then you’re through! When you take out the clothes— cleaner and drier than ever before—many pieces are actually dry “at enough to iron. And not only does the G-E All-Automatic Washer save you hours of work—and attention—but it has all the features you’ve always wanted in an automatic washer. Come in and let us show you one washer that is ALLAUTOMATIC, From start to finish, the washer does the work. GENERAL HOME SHERONY 314 ELECTRIC LAUNDRY HARDWARE Railway Ave., TEL. EQUIPMENT Highwood, H. P. 2041 tay GivesNuveenNod In 13th District Modern Dance Class = “Better Gov't.” are �- Dads Needed for Open New Dairy Shop and Umpires in Pack 85 Delicatessen Tomorrow _ Softball Tourney _ Three dads are needed each Saturday to be umpires during Cub Scout Pack 85 softball tournament which will get underway at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 3, at Morgan playground. Richard Rubel*has generously volunteered to act as chairman of the event and dads who are willing to help out are asked to call Mr. Rubel at H. P. 5170 and tell him which Sat-urday they will serve. Everybody is invited to come, watch, and their offspring. Following is the tournament ule: Thayer’s Dairy and Delicatessen, a new shop purveying dairy products and other foods, will open at 635 Central avenue Friday, it has been announced by Thayer the business. \ Den 8; Den 9 vs Den Batt, owner April 17: Den 2 vs of 10. April 10: Den 2 vs Den 9; vs Den 10; Den 3 vs Den 8. Den Den 7; Den 8; Den May 1: Den 2 vs Den 10; vs Den 7; Den 8 vs Den 9. Den 7 cheer vs Den 9; Den 8 vs Den 10. April sched- April 3: Den 2 vs Den 3; Den 7 vs 24: Den 2 vs Den 3 vs Den 10; Detf 7 vs Den 9. VOTE HPHS Gym | M oe ” Writes of Folk Dance Show A local group of square dancers plans to attend the Dr. Lloyd Shaw demonstration dancing by of his American Cheyenne HARRY A. HALL State’s Attorney EXPERIENCED and QUALIFIED By merit of 22 successful years as an attorney and by conducting many hundreds of jury trials in Lake County. APRIL THAYER 13, spectators. This picture shows the comforts(?) that have been provided for the fans. Notice there is no place provided 1948 NEW GYM the of 635 Central Ave., Highland Park FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948 Our Own MADE DAILY RIDGE FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN WILL AID Chicago Park District, 425 Boulevard, Chicago 5. HAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESS ICE CREAM — for feet except TEAMS These pictures tell the complete story of the desperate need for a new gymnasium at Highland Park High school. Think of all the talent and material that has gone to waste, and will continue to go to waste with the present gym. Not. only is the basketball team handicapped with this gym, but also the high school track teams. A new gym will be the first step in putting Highland Park on top in basketball. With the proper facilities more parents and townspeople will take an interest in the games, and will create more spirit among players. BATT the Opening Featuring from page 31) in’ someone’s back. Also, boundary dancers at the Lane Technical High line extends right up to the bleachschool in Chicago, Friday, April 9, ers. at 8:30 p.m. Picture No. 5 shows the indoor Notice how modern Howard Copp, superintendent of track facilities. recreation, said that he received a and up-to-date this track is. Yet, letter from George “X” Schuechen- this is all that has been provided for pflug, former head of the Highland the track team to practice on before Park Recreation department, stating they can get outdoors. This same that Mr. “X” saw this show a short track is what is such a pain in the time ago in Colorado Springs, near neck to the basketball teams. his home, and reported it is excellent. Picture No. 6 is another one I am Reserved seats may be ordered sure thé. fans will appreciate. This is the long walk up to the third through the recreation office (H.P. floor, or better known as the “last 2442) or write direct to H. W. Praef, mile.” . Re-Elect Announces folk Mountain REPUBLICAN! PRIMARY—TUESDAY, (Continued East 14th �Financing Plan Is Approved by Bell Telephone The Illinois pany’s proved Bell Telephone com- board of directors today apa financing program contem- plating the issuance of $60,000,000 principal amount of first mortgage bonds, Series “B” and 389,995 shares of its capital stock of the par value of $100 per share, according to E. M. Knox, telephone manager here. Application will be made later. to the Illinois Commerce commission for authority to proceed with this financing. It is contemplated, Mr. Knox said, that the bonds will be 30-year bonds dated June 1, 1948, for which bids will be invited; and that the stock will be offered to stockholders of record on or after June 2, 1948, at the ratio of one new share for held. A previous issue of in first mortgage bonds, is outstanding, and the will bring the company’s term debt to $110,000,000. number of shares of comoutstanding after the new financing will about Local junior rail-riders will gather in their dustiest duds at Hobo Heaven, hidden in the clouds surrounding the fourth-floor boys’ gym at Highland Park High school, on Saturday night from 9 o’clock to midnight. The music will be provided by Johnny the 2,339,900. Proceeds @rom this new financing will be used to provide funds for the extensive construction and service improvement program which has, in the main, been financed by temporary advances from the American Telephone and Telegraph company. Directors of the Illinois Bell also declared a dividend of $1.10, payable March 31, 1948, to stock holders of record at the close of business March 24. Earnings for the first quarter of 1948, with March estimated, were $1.11 per share. At this rate the annual dividend would amount to $4:40 a share, compared with an average of $7.50 for the ten-year period before 1947. Earnings for the first quarter of 1948 were at an annual rate of 3.6 per cent on total money invested in the business, compared with an average of 5.7 per cent for the ten eyras previous to 1947. band, introduced council and at this returned not include: tickets—Sally by year’s so ago for the Senior hop. Hardworking agents for the long dance This dance, noted for MORE FOOD FOR YOUR DOLLAR AT SUNSET THE GRADE its AA New The. ARMOUR’S Highland Park Boy’s Boxing just finished another season without a suc- defeat to I remain, Savoy H. 1015-0z. JELLO PURE CANE 5 Ibs. P. Boys Boxing SWANSDOWN . CAKE CRACKIN’ PRUNES Ib... Saltine Crackers 1-Ib. pkg. ........------------ 30c : _18¢ * College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail 2 Milani’s LIBBY’S STRAINED Oe 1890 ben ee 25¢ eee LUX: tie Brick Buildings Renovated Like New! Tuck Pointing e@ Caulking @ Steam Cleaning By Experts WOLFF 1EeS POINTING Higgins Rd.. Chicago NEWCASTLE 2562 Reagnold LIPTON SOUP Pkg. of 3 envelopes .... 32¢ Wolff—Newcastle 31 9260 @ FIELD PRODUCE SLAW Y2-lb. Color box TEXAS 4110 shuasl-aodgena shidic Dorothy Craig - George Aubrey & SEEDLESS SUNSET LAUNDRY iii 3 I c 5 3¢ 1 pkg. reg price, Both for While Svecial Packs Last White Floating 13¢ Reg. SWAN SOAP Fe AW 2 Bars seni ae hee Sa For Rich, Safe Suds 33° 37c 1HIX FLAKES pkg. 36c¢ The 2 3 Cc Perfect Cleaner SPIC & SPAN GRAPEFRUIT 10 ** 35¢ St. fae AR Paper Towels VEL 1 pkg. % price, ewes ee ewe m ewan eesenee COLE C le ae _ 29c Bleaches, Disinfects FINCO 1¢ gal. .............. 25¢ MONEY SAVING OFFER! CUCUMBERS READY-TO-USE White e GROWN MUSHROOMS Stadium Salerno Sunsweet GOOD | BUTTER COOKIES pkg. 2IC 44-oz. pkg. -.............-- 37¢ FRESH Across from Dyche be SAUCE......2 “Cans 3D€ Tasty FLOUR ““THE NEW LOOK’’ Old in Uni. fe ine oe Centrella Club ORIGINAL Wedding Candids Central 4 for $1.00 SAM ite Sugar A‘7Tc 27¢ SPEARS can PEACH JAM ..... Jar. 29C Flavors 20¢ Granulated Oe ee 1632 A=". for Let us give your home Eve: Evanston Blended ASPARAGUS Baby Foods 3 for 25c Sincerely yours, 6950 and Beef, Veal & Pork or BROADCAST Sliced BACON '6. 6 5c ror MEAT LOAF, Ib. 5Q¢ Melvin Mullins Athletic Director college, New and EVISCERATED EVERBEST cooperation, London, Conn., is spending the Easter holiday in Bermuda. Black Boneless Brisket seecccnsstececcenssees 37¢| FRESHLY GROUND 2 win again the 10th District American Legion Championship. We believe much credit is due you and your paper for the splendid publicity given us throughout the season to ‘make our Club a success. This is deeply appreciated by the officials of our Club and by me personally. Thanking you for your wonderful Spends Holiday in Bermuda Miss Nancy Lou Parliament, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament of Highland Park, who is FRESH Dressed Editor: has cessful York informal- Says Publicity Aided Boy Boxers In Winning District Title Club Cured CORNED BEEF ie lacie. ~69 STEW. CHICKENS | DUCKS 4b. a¥., Ib. 5 5c Lb. cross Fresh Letters the IN MEATS Home Gg Go erinn oid eisaacas te 55¢ ity in accordance with the standard blue-jean costume, is the favorite of many at school. To BEST BEEF POT ROAST Lautmann; decorations and_ publicity — Nancy Johnson, Barb Floyd, Patty Walters, Pat Bartell; floorshow—Fred Greco; cokes—Walter Chaffee; chaperones— Sue Barker. e a student at Connecticut, Olin’s student Turnabout each five shares $50,000,000 series “A” new issue total long The total mon stock be Blue Jean Crowd Will Dance Saturday In “Hobo Heaven” |... For Fine Laundry IVORY FLAKES 36¢ Tide In, Dirt Out 35¢ TIDE FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. AMPLE PARKING SPACE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS �| Sedenas sachet Survivors. include his wife, Clementina; four daughters, Mrs. Florio Orsi, Highwood, Mrs Ernest. Harris, Highland Park, Clara Ponsi, Highland Park, Mrs. Oliver Innocenzi of Highland Park; one son, Geno, at home; a brother, Vito Ponsi of Highwood, and seven grandchildren. Services were in the charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Obsiaries : Gatmanc Pons: ; Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 am. in the Immaculate - Conception church for Germano Ponsi, 69, of 725 Deerfield avenue, whose body was found Friday on the bank of the Skokie drainage. ditch near County Liné road. Mr. Ponsi was born in Italy, April 13, 1879. He came to this country in 1911 and was employed here as a plasterer. He was a member of the tanhager “of the 'Chicexs" ete ‘club office here, who died suddenly at his home Monday morning. Mr. McCaffrey was born in Highland Park, attended grade and high school here and studied at the University of Illinois. He left school to enter the army in World War I and served overseas in France. In 1932 he became postmaster at Fort Sheridan, a post he resigned to become manager of the Motor club office. He served as commander of the Highland Park American Legion post in 1941. He is survived by his wife, Eliza- Leslie B. McCaffrey Funeral services were held Wednesday morning: at the Immaculate Conception church for Leslie B. McCaffrey, 51, of 669 Central avenue, beth; three daughters, snoP Arrangements SEASON’S END CLEARANCE 1506 Sherman and Carol the charge of the Seguin Funeral home, Burial was Ave., Evanston University Ann at home and Mrs. Virginia Johnson of Chicago; two brothers, John and Frank of Highland Park, and five sisters, Julia, Margaret and Molly McCaffrey and Mrs. Alice Duffy,.all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Frank Crum of Millington, Ill. in were Ascension in Cemetery. Bowling News | - American Legion Bowling League March 24, 1948 Tommy’s Service Station Tower Casino Freddie’s Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating ... Anchor Insurance Duffty’s Tavern Siljestrom Coal Classique Beauty Salon Duffy & Duffy Cleaners .... Joe’s Tavern « Press Print Shop Onesti Bros. Manhattan Hat & Shoe .... John B. Nash A. G. McPherson Ine. Vogue Cleaners J. Schwalback B. Seapecchi V. Siensa i. Leuer S. Fritz H. Montecchi A. Vanni W. Fossbender A. Notagiacomo S. L. C. Tazioli Garino Arnswald - Waddock A. Ceccotti Houses to Be Built 0121 On Kimball Estate The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No at the 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 ds yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington March 19, 1948 Team Convalescents, Mental Pik tanves Subdivision BARRINGTON REST HOME An j 208 814 Six houses have been designed and will be built in Highland Park on the former estate of C. M. Kimball, Chicago piano manufacturer, by Harry B. Clow III, architect. The 17-acre tract, on the west side of Green Bay road one-half mile from ‘Central avenue, has plots for 34 homesteads. Two dwellings already have been built on the property. Utilities and a road are now being placed on the land and construction of the six houses will follow. The Kimball family, owns the property, has which still placed it in the and hands of Earhart’ Lloyd, realtors, for sale. Mr. Clow has been given the rights to plan and construct the houses and he stated the buildings will have eight or nine rooms My Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Washington Gardens Lineoln Beverage Co. Mitchells Builders Diana’s Beauty Shop Highland Park Ice Co. Duffy ._ Furniture Highland Park Beverage Art Olson & Co Howard Moran Plumbing Praun Bros. Oil Standing Co. of Moose “B” March 25, 1948 League Team John Zengeler Cleaners Snow White Palace Mrs. Dhondt’s H. C. Purity Ruttkay Jewelers North Shore The Haven St. Buick James Bowling League March 29, 1948 Teams DeSoto Plymouth Cooney’s Tavern Roilini & Grandi Maestri Service Station Mordinis’ Jewelry Charles Fiore’s .. Nursery: Moroney’s Highwood Insurance Grocery High Series J. Vander Bloomen H. Piacenza Veteran World War Il — Physically, morally, and_professionally qualified TO SERVE the people as their State’s Attorney. . Babbini Laudrini Ueolini . Mordini . Gherardini and will sell for no more than $40,000. The architect said that none of the houses will be alike although they will be of coritemporary style. There will be both one and two-story dwell-_ ings. . are mystically — Of a truth, men united; a mysterious bond of brother- — hood makes all men one. “d —Carlyle ROBERT C. NELSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE State's Attorney. FURNITURE CLEANED AT HOME �SAVE EVERY DAY AT I. G. A. God should have Sela rks on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 4, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery deRev. partment, beginners. department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate Departmert (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish House; the high school groups meet in the church. “ a.m. Morning Worship 15 pm. Turis Society will meet. wenn ee April 5, 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the North Suburban Westminster Fellowship District Council in the Parish House. TUESDAY, April 6, 330 p.m. Roy Scout ing in the Scout Room. WEDNESDAY, April 7, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir 6:45 7:15 p.m. Antiphonal p.m. Chancel THURSDAY. April Troop 324 meet- choir WEDNESDAY, April 7, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities SUNDAY, April 4, 4-7 p.m. Smorgasbord sponsored by Trinity Guild. MONDAY, April 5, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s Auxiliary meeting. 12:30 p.m. luncheon followed by business session. The Very Rev. Stephen Hai-Sung Tsang, Dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral, Hankow, China will speak on the Church’s mission in China. Sponsored by St. Martha’s Guild. 8 p.m. Farish House. THURSDAY, April 8, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 9, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. > FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue subject of the Lesson-Sermon in The all Churches of day, March 28, rehearsal. choir Spend some hours in church rehearsal. rehearsal. 8, to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Fublie Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, April 10, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school ehoir rehearsal. Among ST. JOHNS een si EVANGELICAL Bav road and REFORMED omewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 30:45 am Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. .The young people’s class in Christian Education meets Saturday at 10:30 a.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 $ FRIDAY, April 2, 7:30 p.m. Junior Young People’s Society. SUNDAY, April 4, 8 a.m. Early Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship in the _ American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wiseconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The text is; I Tim. 8:16; “The Bible;—God speaks to Man.” eS 1:30 a.m. Over WGN Dr. Walter A. Maiér speaks on the International Lutheran Hour. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. April Senior 9, Young People’s Sundays—6:30, MASSES 7:30, 9:00, noon, Days—6:00, 7:00, 10:00, 8:00, Scientist, on Sun- the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “And a certain woman named Martha received him into her house. And she had a sister called Mary, which also sat at Jesus’ feet, and heard his word. But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost hath Jesus But hath not thou not care that my sister left me to serve alone? . .. And answered and said unto-her... one thine is needful: and Mary chosen that good part, which shall be taken away ‘from her’ (Luke 10 :88-42). The Lesson-Sermon. following passages also from included the must look deep Christian into realism in- stead of accepting only the outward sense of things. ... If men understood their real spiritual source to be all blessedness, they would struggle for recourse to but the tal mind the spiritual deeper is the and error plunged, be into the at more Ib, 53c¢ Pure Pork Home- Made Italian Sausage ........ Ib. 69c hk : ERERA LARGE EGGS dor ee 59c Dole Pineapple Juice feature No. 2 tin..cii.:.00... cei ceccncce I. G. A. Grapefruit Juice 46-02. tin _..2222200 ocean Blended Juice—Orange & Grapefruit, new pack, 46-oz. Libby’s Twice Rich Tomato Juice feature No. 2 tin 4 for te | 15¢ 19¢ 39c DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2% tin 0000000 DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, Crushed No. 2 tin ............ _ SWEETHEART ELBERTA PEACHES, Halves No. 2% tin ___.... GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS, Floriland, 8-02. tin -........... 3 for CITRUS SALAD, Floriland, ‘Orange & Grapefruit, s 8-oz. tins 35e 25¢ 39c 25¢ 9c NIBLETS CORN 12-o0z. vac. can Club House MUSHROOMS, Stems Crosse & Blackwell 2 for 33 & Pieces 4-oz Ready-to-Serve CHICKEN tin 19¢ NOODLE SOUPS Sere Os tir Se a ee MEINZD sMATO SOUP eo do a 2 for 29¢ 3 for 25¢ Pure Sweetheart PEACH PRESERVES 1-Ib. jar ............... 19¢ Whitecross Ex. Lge. RIPE OLIVES pt. tin ..............0.000..... 19¢ V-8 CATSUP 14-oz. btl, .2.-----eceeceeoee- estes hs oe 19¢ SMigem o CHILE SAUCE cco Seas tates 29¢ error Theo- APPLE PYEQUICK pkg 22 ee ee .. 35¢ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. «..2.---2---2+0--0cee-eeseeo--e- 37c mor- intense the opposition to spirituality, till yields to Truth” (pp. 129, 329). Roast CLUB HOUSE COFFEE | -Ib. bdg.:......2.02.0ake 45c ROYAL GUEST COFFEE |-Ib. bag ....-222.. eee .... 49¢ SUNNY MORN COFFEE 1-Ib. bag +-2-:--.......5.0.0..2022.... 39c peace; which Pot Pure Ground Beef _.. |b. 47c| Sliced Bacon ............ - Ib. 59c| ses | : ceeee the Science textbook, “Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: 5 “We Chuck Rib or Loan End Pork Roast Wee ewww2 wenn FRESHLY GROUND Society. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Mser. Josevh P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. and 12 Holy 10:00. Christ, was: “REALITY” The Golden Text was: “Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all” (I Chron. 29:11). ; Quality Meats 11:00 9:00, cratic Ministry SUNDAY, 3 pm. school. April 4, Public lecture ‘Is Christendom and Christian?’ by a representative of Watchtower society, F. Shanholtzer, persons of goed will are welcome. and 4:15 p.m- Watchtower study. Subject: “The Trinity Opposed to God’ s Kingdom.” Text: “The Lord our God is One Lord,” Deut. 6:4, Rom. Cath. Douay Ver. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES asonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, April 2, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and NEW FLOORS AND TEETH 7% AND OLD SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART CENTRAL Ask | have os the ore, for Mrs. 5218 SNO OKG: oo... SHORTENING oR Sidi SORE ee ee a 256: al a es sanded and finished finest homes along over 1000 the North NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ee 3 Ibs, $1.13 ae oe eons cone eta eee ge ee IVORY FLAGS 2 oo EP OIE heehee tas WOR oe NAVEL oc a ae a er Ige. pkg. 35c Ige. pkg. 35¢ Ige. pkg. 35¢ ee Ige. pkg. icp 35c Ige. pkg. 35c Very Reasonable LETTUCE, lotge size .....2...020250 kd. 2 for, 17¢ FANCT GCABROTS Dutch 4.2.5i4-,.-:. sina ee lie MAINE POTATOES 2250-55525. 10-Ib. bag 59¢ BANANAS opti nial coccinea 2 Ibs. 29¢ ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI & ORI Prices 1067 ee 220 size doz. -2..02...200ceccccee--2eceeeee 37¢ FANCY “ASPARAGUS, Ibi i.2:20S noe 29c RC IOUS AP eee oii arisen isn ieee 3 Ibs. 29c OPEN CEMETERY Phone Maj. 10. ics, eee ee ee A ORANGES, If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN i. 3 Ibs. $1.13. SOAP FLAKES. AMERICAN PODS IW Cre SOR eons HEAD Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. KREEM CUCUIMGERS: Stewart eget A Surprise Awaits You MIX 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste STAYS ON your teeth while ean get it at any drug store, FUDGE the All (Continued on page 38) TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue ~ Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 4, 1st Sunday after Easter % 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion, MONDAY, April 5, Annunciation of the B.V.M. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. brushing ... and really gets them clean! It’s “smooth as silk.” You TORISIE i PHONE 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 747 or 748 ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE _ �oo Churches Song service will be led by Robert Rushing of Moody Bible Institute. MONDAY, April 5, e 8 p.m. “The God of the Atom,” ‘(Continued frou page 37) FIRST South UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church Green R. o Bay road and Laurel a sound motion picture in color will be shown by the Moody Institute of Chicago under avenue S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, April 4, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. New scholars are welcome at any time. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. The pastor will preach on the Eleventh Psalm: “Flee To Your Mountain.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor youth will study Genesis. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service: ‘The Fourth Commandment.” Congregational sponsorship of the Men’s showing will be open to Fellowship. The the entire com- munity. WEDNESDAY, April 7, 8 p.m. Special Congregational meeting to approve recommended changes in the By-Laws of the Constitution. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, April 2, Guest Rabbi, Rabbi Joseph M. Strauss, Temple Menorah, Chicago. Sermon: ‘‘What REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY JOHN! Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work. Not Just “Handy Men” But Real Roofers Courteous—Considerate and Responsible Ph. Winnetka 742 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ave., Serving Mispelled Contest Word Free Ticket to first 5 children finding mispelled words on this page — Bring correct list to Walnut Grill, Deerfield. the North Phone Shore 40 THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, April 4, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Dreakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. Sermon topic: 11 a.m. Morning worship. “Judge Not.” THURSDAY, Choir practice. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and Mc ern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, April 4, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. Winnetka for You ‘Ons ‘Seoati’ Heats: Religion.” FRIDAY, April 9, Guest Rabbi, Dr. W. Guither Plaut, Washington Blvd. Temple, Chicago. Sermon: “Questioning God’s Justice. uJ MONDAY, April 5, Sisterhood Board of Directors, 10 a.m. TUESDAY, April 6, National Council of Jewish Women Film Forum, 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, April 7, Hadassah lecture recital, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY, April 8, Johanna Lodge, 10 a.m, Men’s Club Board of Directors, 8 215 p.m. 742 Years 11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. A nursery for children from two to five years is maintained. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. FUN fo, YOU Atomic Bomb UNDER THE “MONDAY, 7 April p.m. <: oe Organization meeting Board of Trustees. TUESDAY, April 6, a Monthly meeting clu in the Sonderman Broadview avenue. WEDNESDAY, April of the home of the Charisma. at 1640 7, 8 p.m. Fourth Quarterly Conference; Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent, will be present to lead in the meditation and conduct the conference. THURSDAY, April 8, 1:30 p.m. WSWS meeting in the Vetter home, 556 Detamble avenue. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 10, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ADVANCE announcement is being made of the showing of the colored movie, ‘“‘The Colorado River’ in the church on Tuesday, April 13, under the auspices of the Charisma club. Tickets may be secured from club members. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, April 4, First Sunday after Easter: 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Ladies’ Aid meets on afternoon at the home of Mrs. dersen, 624 Skokie avenue. Choir rehearsal on Friday at Thursday Fritz An7:45 There is a destiny which makes us brothers; None goes his way alone. —Edwin Markham Baby Contest Winners to be presented last night of show — Sat., April 10. Prizes through courtesy of Roy D. Moore, Jeweler, Deerfield of Amateur Entertainment PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MISS GOLDEN WILLIS Sponsored by: Benefit: Chamber of Commerce of Deerfield Jewett Park fund * % The Georgian Shop Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co. Red Horse Service Station Frost Radio & Electric MOBIL GAS Drie Goods & Gifts 756 Waukegan Rd., Greasing - Washing Appliances - Accessories Sales and Survice Tel..Deerfield 576 Deerfield, Ill. 750 Waukegan Road 730 Waukegan Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. Phone : Deerfield 295 Vant & Selig Deerfield Bakery Established 1925 Reel Estate 764 - Loans - Insurance Waukegan Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield Props. Wedding & Party Cakes Complete Lyne of Baked Deerfield 155 Road Approximately 100 _ Deerfield People in Caste Deerfield Goods Grade School Auditorium _ 808 Waukegan 122 Fun For You Central Food Store Rd. Ill. Road E. Schultz 811 Waukegan > Realtors H. Holtje Road Phone Deerfield 68 April 8-9-10 Thurs. Phone: 741 p.m. - Fri. - Sat. Curtain 8:13 ; �DEERFIELD Cub Pack to Become We Circus Performers In “Big Top” Show Scouts The Troop 52 Hold ONE! on to ... your The hats, circus is coming to Deerfield on May 15. Yessir, a real “kid” circus is scheduled for Saturday, May 15, at 1 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Once more, Pack 50 is preparing a super-duper exhibition that promises more fun and surprises than this village or ours has ever known. what excitement! of boy! Plans are already under way for this giant celebration and the public is invited to join the fun. Clowns, Boy, freaks, acrobats, and various “men of mystery” are preparing their acts right now. Cub parents are scurrying here and there to line up costumes, refreshments, and all sorts of prizes, while the Deerfield gym is eagerly awaiting the SHOW of the YEAR. Fe Gollee, how I’d love to reveal some of the details that have already been added to this big show, but Cub Scouts can keep secrets, so I must do the same. I want to remind public, however, to mark calendars immediately. up the those May 15 isn’t too far away, and who would want to miss the annual Cub Circus that comes to every single boy and gitl Future FREE? Cub ° Scouts will get the from now; while their parents, brothers, and sisters of all ages will have an afternoon of laughs they’ll never forget. May 15 can’t come fast enough to suit me. I’m planning on a ringside seat, how about you? ; Den News 4—Deittmar Wagner Den the meeting last week but I'll bet he. ‘: won’t miss another. These circus plans must be finished to perfection so every boy is needed to help out. Chocolate milk, cookies, and candy were on the Cub menu at David Southworth’s house last time, and Bruce Halvorsen tells me the gang had a swell time playing Kazoos (How do I spell this?) 2—Russell Zartler’s mom will play hostess to this fine crowd from ur circus time. Billy Vogg t “kick the can” and om-pom’’ were the games , here. Jasso was on the sick list, but ‘to be on hand next week. : our x0lly moses! if any more of Cubs leave town, I swear meetings now have Skip(Strom) L. Ends for & Basketball Basketball, Winter and Sports badminton are now over for the season. Tuesday evening the finals in the basketball tournament were ‘played at the Deerfield Grammar school. The winter program of the Deerfield Recreation committee has come to a close and the summer schedule will be announced shortly, said the recreation coordinator, W. E. Sheehan. PTA Executive Board executive meeting Meeting of the Deer- field Grammar school PTA_ board will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the school. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president, and the board have been holding a series of meetings making arrangements Fun” for their “Fashions & party on April 3. i his mom her prepared with lots “great of junk on big cup top” for boys. Kenneth George said that all were present and the crowd finished off the afternoon with a game of blind man’s bluff. Den 5—The meeting at Tommy Salyard’s home was postponed due to various religious services on Holy Thursday, but don’t worry, this tribe always makes up for lost time. Den 6—Michael Reed and Eugene Seavers had to lose out on the fun last week, but the gang at Toby Clark’s carried on with a big surprise for Toby’s mom .. . you guessed it ... it was her birthday, so these Cubs chipped in a nickel to buy her an extra fancy handkerchief and greeting card. Boy, was she ever thrilled! Joe King tells me that the root I'll beer, move, too .. . Ramon Frank is leaving soon for a permanent stay in sunny California. These Season Badminton cakes missed Monday moved over to Melville Steed’s house where the fellows are planning games for added circus thrills. Den 4—The den session at Keith S was a whooperdo! Yep, cookies, and candy _ served, proved it. Nice going, fellows! Den 7—These sessions have moved over to Larry McChesney’s house where very elaborate plans are being made for the circus. I promised Joe King that I'd give no hints about this act, but boy, oh boy, wait ’till*you see it! This tribe is right on its toes. vee of Pack night at 50 the met Troop 2—The Girl Scouts have finished their music and dancing requirements with folk dancing. Each Scout made a map. showing last Presbyterian church. All the members of the new Pack Committee were present. From what I can get on the Scout meeting it was a very routine affair,’ although a few hikes were planned. The boys were urged to get their applications for Camp MaKaJaWan in early this year as a record attendance is expected over the three periods Menominee is being reserved again this year for Deerfield Boy Scouts. This. village won the plaque two out of three periods last year and Bob Rainer’s Cheyenne camp won the third award. A good showing for Deerfield! The Wayne King “Pop” concert was held last Wednesday night at New Trier High school gymnasium and is reported a big success. Proceeds will go to Camp MaKaJaWan for improvements and repairs. Remember Scouts: “The man that gives in when he knows he’s wrong is wise.” An thrill of their lives when they see what’s in store for them some years Wow! By EVERY- parents Girl Scout News | J. George, who took the Cubs on the last paper drive reported that 5,500 pounds of paper were gathered. He told of the fun derived from going with the boys. He suggested that two fathers go with the boys on the next pick-ups. Charles Reed asked that the Dens take turns in working on the collection so that everyone | shares the work. William Powell and Charles Reed volunteered to take the Cubs on the next pick-up. The date was set for May 8. The Circus which is the theme of the ¢ > ; xX next Pack meeting was then discussed. It was decided to have all the boys meet at the Masonic Temple.. Irwin Dasso i. / | is \ going to ask > for pérmission to have a parade and also for police escort. William Carroll will lead the Cubs. Mrs. Michael George will be stage manager. Willard Loarie will act as M.C. Mr. Dasso, Mrs. Henry Salyards, and Mrs. Andrew Bradt of dens two, five, and six, respectively are responsible for refreshments. Dens one, three, four, and seven will have games. Mr. Reed, Mr. Dasso, Mr. Powell, and Mr. George are to act as muscle men in setting up any tables or booths necessary. All the Den Mothers planned to meet at Mrs. Frank Zartlers’ home on Thursday evening to further discuss the skits. April Fool’s Party For 7th & 8th Graders The April Fool’s dance for the 7th and 8th graders of the schools of the community will be held Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Mrs. Charles E. Pope is in charge of the dance and chaperons are to be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Holy Cross school, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reagan of Wilmot, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen of Deerfield Grammar school, Dancing instruction will be given by Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park until 9 will be ments. a Kemper Hall, Miss p.m. after social Margo Kenosha, Wis., vacation, March is listed and there refresh- Kenosha Reed, and Mrs. Charles field, a student Margo which hour daughter S. at is spending 25-April on the of Reed of Kemper spring 5, at home. honor roll a the to school as health and safety Batyte Easter an at- — tendance to do any badge work so they just sang songs. : Troop 5—Gladys Dardenne reports © that her troop played a game which ~ Janet Vieregg taught them at their — meeting on Monday. i Gordon Segert and Walter Lange — made a grand chart for second class— badge record and the girls have pasted on it the stars which they have earned. The girls appreciate the chart and most of them have — four stars apiece. wh a Troop. 6—Mrs. Sigurd .Haugland | and Mrs. Duane Swift, leaders, had a joint meeting of their groups on Monday at Wilmot school. It was a “Backwards” party to celebrate — April Fool’s day. All Brownies put | dresses and coats on backwards and some even had their shoes on back- — wards. They said “good-bye” for “hello” and played a bean bag game — backwards. Mrs. Swift brought Easter cakes — and crackers. They ate the cake before the crackers. After the Brownies — packed for shipment the large num- — ber of greeting cards they had collected for hospitals and_ children’s homes in their recent drive. Troops 7 and 9—These troops post- poned their meetings because of the © Easter holidays. They will resume | their regular ‘meetings on Monday. . Troop 8—Sally Spriggs reports that — the Scouts are planning their troop | dramatics badge activities. One proj- — ect they are all enthusiastic about is | a trip to Chicago to see a Saturday — matinee. ied High School Hobo Hop Is Saturday Evening The annual Highland Park High school “Hobo Hop” will be held Saturday night, Apr. ~ 3, in the boys’ gym- nasium. Johnny Olin and his tra will provide the music. Old blue jeans and shirts the attire of the evening and ing the kids’ antics will be Fluffy, a clown who will floor show for thé dancers. for In | orches: will be imitat— Fluffy | stage a — Waukesha, Wisconsin Mrs. Adda Apple who makes her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knicker- | achievement semester, As a member of the Junior |" the of activity. Troop 3—Because of the holiday there was too small academic for project Mr. DeerHall, the the way from her home first | bocker of Deerfield duty at present road, is on in rea Waukeshia, /V 1S. class she assisted with the carnival through which her group cleared $120 toward the $650 the school is raising | Executive Board Meeting . for the Lenten fund for missionary An executive board meeting of ag work among children in the United States and foreign lands. Margo is the Deerfield Woman’s club has been a member of the Stage Trotters. called by the president, Mrs. Paul which will give “The Burglars” in ' Pagett, for Tuesday, April 6, at 9:30 April, with Margo in the role of am. at the home of Mrs. Irving Valerie. Brand of Deerfield road. ; �(Continued WILLARD from page 10) C. WALKER, Demo- erat, candidate for U. S. Representa- tive: started Walker nouncement that he with was the opposed anto “‘Taft-Hartley. He then proceeded to - give a cogent and learned sketch of the struggle by which labor attained its present position beginning as far back as 1806. He traced the long, hard struggle for rights which ‘the labor movement made, and_ then ELECT ROBERT C. NELSON REPUBLICAN STATE’S ATTORNEY pointed out how many of them had (who no doubt appreciated it), and for a new Illinois constitution (with been lost in this one blow, Taft-Hartley. He was cut short by the bell a deep bow to the League of Women Voters which has fought long and before he got onto anything else. -hard for this). ALBERT E. NORDSTROM, ReADOLPH GERLICH, Republican, publican, candidate for State Senator: Nordstrom put on a good show candidate for State Assemblyman: and got the few laughs of the eve- Gerlich came out for a referendum ning. He waved a cane which he on an Illinois constitutional :convensaid he needed for protection in law- tion, better housing, better education, He also sugless Lake County, and he read tele- and free enterprise. grams which he had sent, in 1946, to gested a state tax (like the present our present State’s Attorney Hall, our Federal one) on slot machines and acting Sheriff Atkinson, and our Gov- all other coin operated devices. Figernor Green. The telegrams decried ures which he had secured from the gambling in Lake County and each U. S. Treasury Department, he said, contained a barely concealed question showed that the Federal Government as to whether or not each of the men derived something close to two milladdressed was not somehow impli- ion dollars from this source in Illinois cated in the rotten mess. He, too, during 1946. HARVEY PEARSON, Republican, was ‘cut short in the’ middle of a candidate for State Assemblyman: telegram. was for better financing NICK KELLER, Republican, can- Pearson didate for re-election as State As- methods in the state and better houssemblyman: Keller came out forth- ing, to include State-supported public rightly for equal rights for women housing. His methods of accomplish(which was an issue some years ago, ing these things were a little hazy I think), for the Illinois veterans’ to say the least, but he was, as were bonus (which was passed some all the others, limited as to time. JOSEPH N. SIKES and HARRY months ago), for Governor Green ‘ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT . FOR VOTE STANLEY M. Candidate: publican Senatorial Committeeman, © explained a little about that office. It appears that they decide how many men their party will run for the State Assembly and also fill any vacancies that come up after the priIt’s a party job, and both | maries. of them said that they would appreciate support. JAMES P. County has STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN, Jackson Street, Waukegan, He has been D. he ciate Sheriff’s EXPERIENCE" Office for the past 14 years in that and has a wide experience in handling both civil and criminal cases. For the past year he has served in a supervisory capacity as Chief Deputy Sheriff of Lake County and was Chief Criminal Investigator for 10 years prior to that appointment. He is responsible for and established the present Bureau of Identification in the Sheriff’s Office. He is a fingerprint and criminal photography expert. STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN is a graduate of the F.B.1I. NATIONAL ACADEMY at Washington, D. C., which is recognized as the finest Police Training School in the world. Since his graduation, he has attended every Retraininz Course offered by the Academy, in order to avail himself of all the latest methods and developments in Police Administration and Scientific crime detection. He War 2. is a veteran of World War syn- to the, met- WHYTE, have statements was a retired farmer, that he could do a good and that he would he job as appre- support. HAROLD ESTES, Demoenle candidate for Auditor: Estes introduced himself, outlined the duties of the office, and said that, he felt well qualified for it. has been a resident of Lake County for the past in the the for Sheriff, and both present at the meeting, are tobe found elsewhere in this issue. CHARLES G. LIND, Democrat, thought coroner, Illinois. employed in ing. Statements by these two can- — didates as well as by CHARLES R. ROUSE and FRANCIS B. KENNEDY, both Republican candidates that A home owner, he resides with his family at 314 Ne. 44 years, he is 49 years old. recently elsewhere in this issue. Both were in attendance at. the gathering. CHARLES W. WRAY; Democrat, candidate for Coroner: Wray said For experience seen were present and spoke That Elect a man for SHERIFF who, through his training and office, has qualified himself for the position. Democrat, dicate’s wide-open gambling operations. : ROBERT C. NELSON and FRANK PAT DALY, both Republican candidates for State’s Attorney, IAM SHERIFF “QUALIFIED BY MOORE, candidate for State’s Attorney: Moore decried the virtual demise of the Democratic party in these here parts and struck a blow against gambling. He pointed out that one party rule in Lake County had led to the sort of thing that all Lake candidate for County Recorder: Lind didn’t say much except that, if elected, he’d do his best. Two Republicans seeking the same office, GUSTAF H. FREDBECK and WILL- CHRISTIAN Republican ‘EARHART,. both. running for Re- about wound up the meeting. No one that I talked to that night felt anything but that it had been an evening well spent. At least, they said, they’d know something about the candidates when they went to the polls to vote on April 13. And that’s a good thing. Many a voter probably won’t. (Editor’s note: “One Thing at a Time” is presented each week as a stimulant to thought about current topics. The opinions of the author : do not necessarily repress those of this newspaper.) NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewri & Adding Machin Liberal trade-in allowalll on your old machine, — I, and has two sons who are veterans of World He is a life-long Republican and was a Republican Precinct Comin sperennn of Lake County for 10 years. YOUR VOTE SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED. COUNT Y DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed AND LAKE (Signed) Primary Election—April 13, 1948. 5 She 525 Central Ave. ORES a Tel H. P \ �| Thursday, April 1, 1948 Page HELP WANTED (Clerical) PAYROLL CLERK HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Unfurnished) » RESPONSIBLE couple desires 2 bedroom, unfurnished or furnished house or apartment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. FURNISHED HOME—3 bedrooms or more. Any suburb along the North Shore. Best references. Tel. Oscar Gentz-Franklin, 8330 or Moraine Hotel. Excellent opportunity for girl age 21 to 30 Accurate typing Some comptometer experience required Good. wages, benefits and bonus Pleasant working conditions Please apply at personnel office. THE FRANK 2069. A ties; TO work; at FURNISHED large bedroom for rent. No children. 588 Onwentsia Ave. Tel. H. CORP. DEERFIELD (Highland HELP RD, 2092 (Domestic) FREE PRIVATE living quarters for couple only in exchange for housework from wife. Come evenings after 7 p.m. 628 Railway Ave., Hwd. WANTED: white woman for cooking & first floor work; three adults; no laundry. .Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H. P. 1594. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. H.P. 3769. HOUSEMAN FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. H.P. 2680. GARAGE WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting May Ist. HELP DOES WANTED (Clerical) YOUR VOICE HAVEA BIT OF ALILT AND THE SPARKLE we have a job for you as a Telephone High Operator. salaries, frequent increases. INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? YOU BET! Drop in and see your Chief Operator and find out for yourself. 21 S. ST. TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunities for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Company. GIRL OR YOUNG GENERAL WOMAN OFFICE WORK PLEASANT OFFICE FULL TIME HIGHLAND 59 PARK NEWS South St. Johns Highland Park STENOGRAPHER to work Saturday and Sunday, $10 State 5787. in a Tel. live colored, on H.P. place; NURSEMAID WANTED position, Two children. genial family. Tel. H.P. experi- for permanent Own room, Con2416. CLEANING WOMAN, permanent position, 1 day a week. Must be able to iron. Local person preferred. References required. 120 Prospect. Tel. H.P. 349. second girl wanted. position for somechildren. Good salTel. H.P. 4583. One child. Bendix washer room & bath. Tel. H.P. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted. Lovely room H.P. 6688. GENERAL houseworker to help with baby noon through dinner 5 days a week, $20 plus carfare or $25 straight. Tel. evenings. H.P. 4898. WHITE, EXPERIENCED; _SECOND WORK & SERVING. TWO ADULTS & TWO SCHOOL CHILDREN IN FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. EXCELLENT SALARY, Tel. H.P. 151 COLLECT. helper, full wages. Sheridan season’s See Rd., gardener H. P. SALESLADIES wanted. time. Convenient Service person. men’s Full hours, wives or part pay. accepted. Apply working See help Deerfield. wanted Good conditions. at Walnut wages Tel. & nice Deerfield 482. Wanted Experienced Fountain Help Good hours, good pay Bert Cook, Gsells Drug Co. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT for Highland Park News, between 22 and 30 years old. Must be experienced, fast on copy. Some reporting. To start April 19. Apply in person to the editor, 59 South St. Johns Avenue. WANTED: Permanent gardener, 5 minutes from Sacred Heart station. Tel. Potampa, Lake Forest 2286. WANTED: Bus boys. Hotel Moraine. H.P. 4444, Ask for Mr. Ernest. WANTED: Moraine. GARDENER and_ general maintenance an one day a week, steady. Tel. H.P. YOUNG men wanted to operate mowers at Old Elm Club. Call Bertucci. H.P. 8389 after 5 p.m. COUPLE FOR COOKING, houseman, work, garden. 8 adults. 8 blocks to transportation, Good home, high wages. Experience and references required. Tel. H.P. 1829. GIRL wanted for catalogue sales. Tel. H.P. 4600. MAID, white, Tel. H.P. 231. experienced. SECOND MAID, upstairs ing, adult CAPABLE Splendid family. white, Tel. H.P. and Adult serv- 1862. WOMAN for general accommodations. Tel. housework. H.P. 2465. EXPERIENCED cook and general housework. No laundry, small house, 3 in family, elec. dishwasher. Current salary. Own room, bath. Refs. reqd. Tel. H.P. 869 (collect). GIRL, general housework, plain cooking, lovely room and bath, adult family, good salary. Tel. H.P. 3313. and_ cleaning Tel. H.P. 2143. WOMAN for general housework, plain cooking, 2 children in family. Top wages for capable pleasant person. Tel. L.F. 983. Tel. Experienced waitresses. Hotel H.P. 4444. Ask for Mr. Ernest. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tel. H.P. 2785. COUPLE, white. Gardener, houseman, drive, wife second work, waitress. Tel. H.P. 231. in F. W. WOOLWORTH WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Grill, must 231. drive, do WANTED housecleaning Ontario 7736. GIRL would like Ontario 5897. work (Domestic) by the day. Tel. by the day. Tel. e —__z—z—=*xrK&$[_—K—K§F—_J—E SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) SCHOOL girl wishes to care for children after 4 p.m. evenings and Saturdays. Tel. H.P. 6036. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, desires full time position. Write Box R-5, c/o Highland chauffeur References. Park News. WINDOWS, screens, storms, floors, odd jobs. Tel. Ontario 4655R between 7 and 11 a.m. CHAUFFEUR & HOUSEMAN. Can furnish good references, Tel. Deerfield 88. PLOWING _ We do disking, garden and custom plowing, white. powerMr. E. also Richar d, Antes TEL. DEERFIELD 535-J CLOTHING FOR SALE MAN’S suits and overcoat, size 39, woman’s dresses, coats, skirts size 10 and 12, good we Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. SABLE dyed squirrel jacket. Excellent dition. Size 14-16, Tel. H.P, 417. excellent GARDENER, houseman, Go or stay. Tel. H.P. SECOND family. sal- Duraclean SECOND MAID, white. Small house, near transportation. Three adults. Good wages. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H.P. 2221 collect. COMBINATION laundress woman, two days a week. Deerfield day. Tel. S. references, Kehle, WILL set two men up in business selling nationally advertised products. Mtst have automobile. No interviews. until April lst. Write J. C. Trungale, Route 8, Box 267, Waukegan. Tel. COUPLE, white, experienced, general housework, cooking, gardening. Living quarters two rooms and bath. Tel. H.P. 4464. Tel. gardener 1201 MIDDLE-AGED woman. General housework bath. Mr. standard RESTAURANT NURSEMAID, pleasant one experienced with ary, have other help. & experience, SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 Central Ave., Highland Park references GIRL for lIght housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath. Small home near transportation. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2535. EXPERIENCED Glencoe 248. age, FOR BOYS OVER 16 DO YOU LIKE TO PLAY GOLF? WE OFFER YOU THAT OPPORTUNITY WHILE EARNING GOOD WAGES WORKING IN A GOLF SHOP. MEALS INCLUDED, WRITE TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, BOX P-35. 5928. EXPERIENCED older girl or woman, general housework, plain cooking, assist children. No heavy work, own room, bath, pleasant surroundings. Recent references. Salary $30-$35. Tel., collect H.P. 4808. JOHNS ILLINOIS WANTED: single; required. in new homé, & dryer. Own 2058. OF A SMILE? Then enced, Tel. cab MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 189 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 3819. Park.) PARK WANTED state WANTED: INTERVIEW CALL 1215 (Miscellaneous) ary desired. Address Co., Deerfield. WILL NORTHWESTERN STUDENT desires Satcor job in H.P. or Glencoe. Call H.P. EEE WANTED SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibili- EXECUTIVE HIGHLAND (collect) L.F. 1682. and Tel. stand. FOR RENT waitress required. MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. ei 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the SECRETARY GENERAL AMERICAN TRANS. SITUATIONS (Domestic) white, ref. required. (collect) Mrs. Gard- WANTED: Girl, white, for downstairs work, References HELP HAS FOR WANTED eee OPENING HELP US PLEASE Ex-Marine officer & wife want normal life. Here from New Jersey to work. Wife in Chgo. No children. Refined. Excellent ref. 2-5 rooms or room with bath, furnished or unfurnished. G. C. Eggleston. Majestic 2900, ext. 215. 8 to 4:30 week days. TO CO. EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY . LONG TIME residents of Highland Park, forced tu move May 1, urgently need small house or apartment in Highland Park, Highwood, or Deerfield. No children or pets. G. J. Dinkeloo. Tel. H.P. 1150. ROOMS G. HOUGH LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Tel. Libertyville 1400 WANTED—flat or apartment for responsible employed women. Two, three rooms preferable, or what have you? Call H.P. HELP WANTED:. 2nd maid, Current wages. Tel. ner. L:F. 1025. 43 con- LADIES beautiful summer dresses, size 12. Also some girl’s dresses size 10-12. All very good condition & priced very low. Tel. H.P. 40389. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN. HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. HP, 2744, 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Servel and Gibson refrigerators; electric ranges; Thor and Apex washers. Liberal trade in allowance. Free installation on gas ranges. Open Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P.. 726 ELECTRIC range with automatic timer, never used, sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, feet. Like new. $175. Tel. 1947, 7 cubic H.P. 6349. s DAVENPORT, double beauty rest mattress and coil. spring, 9x12 patterned rug. 11%x25 ft. Karastan Sarouk patterned rug. Tel. H.P. 1651. LARGE mah. dresser $20.00; 1 English Blue Meissen bow] $5.00; 1 Old English covered butter dish $6.00; 12 lite window 4% x 5, $8.00. Tel. H.P. 1155. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room furniture, complete set consisting of extension table for 12 with table pads; 6 Duncan Phyfe chairs; 66 inch buffet of select crotched mahogany; unusually attractive china closet; server. All in excellent condition $500. English walnut table top desk 54x 26%, five drawers, $35. 248 Bronson. Tel. H.P. 14865. and Co. WHITNEY baby carriage, excellent condition; kitchen exhaust fan, mounted; General Electric sun lamp; infra-red heat lamp. Tel. H.P. 3765. EXPERIENCED man (for chauffering, housework and gardening. Go home nights. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1861. FRENCH carved & inlay double bed, dresser, chiffaroble, vanity, 2 mirrors, bench, chair, spring & mattress. Worth $900. Sacrifice $475. Tel. H.P. 6688. EXPERIENCED ie Te per BENDIX WASHER, like new, Tel. Deerfield service department Searg Roebuck and gardener needed now week through October. for Tel. PART TIME gardener needed 2 or 8 hours per day. All day Saturday & Sunday. Tel. Ontario 8044 collect. WANT one or two good work. Top wages. Tel. men for gardening H.P, 4129, GARDENER’S HELPER wanted. Steady work all summer. See gardener. 228 Hazel Ave, Tel. H.P. 3904. GARDENER H.P. 1238 wanted one day per week. Tel. ———————————EE S°TUATION WANTED (Clerical) WILL DO TYPING and clerical my home. Tel. H.P. 4408 SITUATIONS WANTED work in wanted. Cooking Tel. H.P. 2236. & housework. fire ‘Tel. LARGE office desk and chair, walnut; 2 floor lamps; one octagon table, one youth mattress, new; one child’s car, swing and bar set. Tel. H.P. 6521. FRENCH provincial standing card table with leather top and four chairs, leather seats; also end tables. Tel. Friday H.P. 72. SURPLUS BEDS. We have a few extra Roll-A-Way Beds complete with innerspring mattresses. All in Ist class condition. Excellent for that extra guest. Can be- stored in any closet, Tel. Highland ~ Park (Domestics) FULL TIME day work wanted. Experienced. Highland Park references. Call Minnie Lee Arnold. Tel. Majestic 5083. DAY WORK References. MAGIC CHEF stove, practically new, place equipment and _ incidentals. H.P. 998 during day. EASY poly 4580. WASHER, spin drier, 1947 model, aluminum like new. Tel. Deerfield MODERN type Easy washer. Perfect dition. 6x12 new broadloom, $40. screen and firebox. Sewing table. H.P. 2894, conFire Tel. �‘Thursday, Apriled, 1948... Page 44 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ‘UNIVERSAL gas range, 6 burners, 2 ovens| and broiler. Very good condition. Tel. H.P. 544 between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. FOR SALE AUTOS POWER MOWER 1% horse power, chain drive, never used; also hand mower; baby stroller, washing machine, Tel. National 1205. ‘SOLID ror, MAHOGANY chest, Chair. H.P. 8 FOUR one. H.P. two bed, and 12 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, perfect running condition. Magic Chef table-top stove, good condition. Tel. H.P. 4184. BEAUTIFUL unusual cabinet $250, 2 metal WANTED: practice. LOST _ USED ROOMS OF FURNITURE complete including rugs, refrigerator, bedroom set and bunks, ‘davenport, chair, desk and lamps, also kitchen set. Everything for $500. Cash or will. sell separately. Must sell this’ week. Tel. Deerfield 207M2 after 5:00 p.m, SALE bag; 9%x10% rug,; office typewriter, set of poker chips and case. All in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4718. G.E. Refrigerator apt. size; excellent condition $75, boy scout clothing and equipment. Also miscellaneous clothing, side arm heater. Tel. H.P. 123. 1947 FOUR CYLINDER EVINRUDE motor practically new, 2 sets of matched golf clubs, man and woman’s, Tel. H.P. 3405, ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner with all attachments, excellent condition $22.50; man’s tuxedo suit, good condition, size 87, $12.50. Tel. H.P. 441. 40 AND GALLON hot water tank with gas heater; coal & wood hot water heater. Tel. H.P. 1985. TABLE MODEL RADIO and record player $15. Two small radios $1 and $5. Sun-Ray photographic enlarger $25. Walnut lamp table $5. Roller skates $1. Green jodphurs size 16 $8. Tan jodphur riding boots size 8 $4. Yellow table lamp $4. Metal student’s lamp $1.. Misc. Bate developing equipment. Tel. H.P. 2425 EIDERDOWN PILLOWS 19 x 26 linen finish tick, $5 each; 2 part-wool single blankets 72x80 gray and white plaid $3 each or $5 for pair; scatter rugs (suitable for modest summer home, some patterned, some solid French blue) assorted sizes, $15 for the lot of 7; also miscellaneous garden tools. Tel. H.P. 8116. ' scrap materials. FOUND AUTOMOBILES H.P. & WILSON, to INC. Tel. Deer. 976 859 Deerfield Rd. BICYCLE GIRL’S BICYCLE, standard frame, excellent condition $22.50. Tel. H.P. 2443, 5429 BIRDS, Jeeps. 1946 FORD deluxe club coupe, heater, low mileage, like new. H.Ps 5776. Tel. radio $1550. 1941 PLYMOUTH station wagon. condition. Tel. H.P. 6534. Deerand Tel. 1947 OLDSMOBILE purchased July 3lst, two door sedan, all accessories—radio, heater, white side wall tires, excellent condition, low mileage. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 1359 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 4 4 42 42 40 4 USED CARS PULVER-NASH, INC. 660 Vernon Tel. Glencoe 674 Nash Amb. 4 dr, black, low mileage, fine condition. Packard 110 Club coupe, clean, new engine and paint. Chrysler Royal Sedan, excellent tires and condition. Nash, 2 dr sedan, good buy, economical. Ford 85 HP 2 dr, new paint, cond good. Packard 110 4 dr sedan, new tires, runs well. Nash Amb. 4 dr, new paint, overdrive. AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR DOGS champion H.P. stock. BUSINESS WELL Tel. seasoned H.P. 8981 Tazioii, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. .1247 Church Street PERCY SUMMER ARTS and crafts group being formed for children 8 to 12. who love working with their hands. Reasonable rates include supplies. For further information Tel. H.P. 4750 after 6 p.m. NURSING John H. PRIOR, in of PAINTING VACUUM HUBERT Painting Tel. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. yaaeen (aed workmanship. A. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Mie Tel. H.P. 6488 Windows FLOORS and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS Between JOHNSON and Decorating H.P. 1770 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. E. 3452 R. TREE or 3053 Conger SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 ERIC STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 89 L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. SERVICE $1.25 per week. RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HP. 725. DECORATING PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-In-t# CLEANER & MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE: REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 HOME The Wayside Rest Home, Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N Tel. Libertyville 1272, Photographer Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 8199 Pl. INSTRUCTION SERVICE fire wood. or H.P. CO. TUTORING 7-8 p.m. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. Tel. H.P. 725 SPEECH CORRECTION: Private lessons to help correct lisping, nasality, indistinct speech and other speech disorders. Mrs. Reaver. Tel. H.P. 5091 evenings. SPORTING GOODS TOMMY ARMOUR golf clubs: 4 registered woods and 8 registered irons in Wilson all-leather hooded bag. All in excellent condition. An outstanding value at $100. Tel. H.P. 5868 after 6 p.m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. M. Ledlie Work Excellent 1941 OLDSMOBILE, model 76, Hydramatic, very clean, new tires. Tel. HLP. 6521. 46 AND TERRIER, MALE COCKER SPANIEL, black & white, (answers to ‘“‘Lopsy”’) and brown & white springer (answers to ‘“Mickey’’) lost Thursday March 25th. Reward. Tel. EP. 1725. BANTOM American Austin, 1940, very sporty convertible coupe. Fine maroon paint job. New brakes. Tires like new. Good mechanical condition. Finest small car made. Tel. H.P. 1194. Overland. CATS BLUE L. CATERING WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 5780 55 Deerfield AKC registered. Three years old, female, Raised with children. Housebroken. Reasonable, Tel, H.P. 2428. 1982 MODEL~-B FORD Coupe. Good tires, new battery. Call H.P. 6815 after 5 p.m. NEW wee field 339W S. & EEE LAKE aa PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 8837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. LADIES SCHWINN BICYCLE light weight, like new. Boys Silver King medium size. Excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1920. PONTIAC Eight four door streamliner. Late 1946 model. Radio, heater, whitewalled tires & all accessories. Two-ton. Low mileage. Tel. Deerfield 289 after 5 p.m. — leather and 1946 BUICK 4-door sedan like new; 1947 Plymouth 4-door sedan; 1946 Mercury club coupe. Leuer Auto Sales 10 N. Green Bay Rd: _ 2 suit BUY BUICK, 1940 Special 4-door sedan, 6 good tires, radio, heater, seat covers. Tel. Deerfield 44. Ask for Les. _ _ GAS STOVE cheap, in good cooking and baking condition. Available April 14. Moving where only electricity used. Tel. H.P. 73. BICYCLE; child’s BLACK-DYED Persian lamb coat’ with Marshall Field & Co. label accidentally exchanged at a tea held on March 29th in Highland Park, Loser has some one else’s black Persian lamb coat, also bearing a Marshall Field & Co. label. Contact Mr. R. J. Sabin, Transportation Insurance Co., 175 W. Jackson, Chicago. Tel. Harrison 5971. SOLID OAK dining table, extends to seat 12, six chairs and buffet, all excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 558. PIECE green wicker porch set, slip covered seats and back, 2 fire place grates, 1 large coal’ hot water heater. Tel. H.P. 986. TO for BLACK beaded box-purse lost in Alcyon Theatre Easter Sunday night. No money or identification within. Reward for return, Tel. H.P. 3871 evenings. $15 for both. wine colored. FOR SALE: About 140’ of used pipe, mostly 2%” and 8” in short lengths up to 10’ with quantity of valves and fittings, $20; large white enameled cast iron sink, $10; white enameled corner lavatory, $8; 5 Harrison steel radiator covers, with humidifier trays, $5 each. Tel. H.P. 5716. WANTED 120 bass accordian Tel. H.P. 2894. WANTED: Wastepaper Tel. H.P. 2017. LARGE DAVENPORT $35, lounge chair $15, occasional chair $15, painted desk $ 314 Ferndale. Tel. H.P. 3114. 28” INSTRUMENTS HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. VACUUM CLEANERS ... G.E. or Royal for immediate delivery . .. terms ... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. BOY’S phonograph, WANTED SERVEL Gas Refrigerators . . « all sizes . . . terms . ,.. trades .... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. - electric MUSICAL ONLY 9x12 American oriental Karastan make rug, 2 pair of organdy ruffled curtains, 1 measuring 100 inches across the top, the second 68 inches, all like new. Tel. L.F. 3027. STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 CHIROPRACTOR DR. W. F. IRVIN Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR CATERING KERRY BABY grand mahogany refinished, like new, for rent. Also several uprights, New spinets for comparison & your inspection. Also a Charles FrederickStein baby grand, just like new. Five years old. R. J. Cook, University 1561. USED GAS RANGES . . . Winnetka Home Hubbard Appliances. 956 Linden Ave., Woods, Tel. Winn, 2000. 8 CUBIC FOOT Harder Deep Freeze for home use. Been in use for 8 months. Sealed unit. Tel. H.P. 1835 between 9 a.m, and 6 p.m, —_————_—_—_—_—==E MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 2785. FOR 16 tires, $8. Tel. lady’s wrist watch, upright piano. storage box, and miscellaneous chairs. Tel. H.P. 8716. DARK BROWN 9’ x12’ 6”’ broadloom $48; righthand drainbroard sink $10; 1947 Rexair vacuum cleaner, practically new $70; various table & boudoir lamps $1 to $5; Beige & blue net formals size 12, $5 & $4; Univex 8 mm. movie camera & case $9; innerspring mattress $10. Tel. H.P. 6868 after 6 p.m, MISCELLANEOUS good U.S. ROYAL 600 by practically new, all four, 1233 evenings. GUITAR, book case or curio radiator covers. Tel. TWIN size felt mattresses, One 9x12 Gulistan rug, Tel. H.P: 5659. PR. OF CANARIES, 2 pr. of Parakeets, mated. Cages and outfit, breeding season April to July. ee town, priced to sell. Tel. H.P. 5391 condition. PORCELAIN’S top. kitchen table, chrome chairs, mahogany single mahogany telephone table with clock chair attached. Tel. H.P. 5903. . Tel. H.P. 710 4023. DAVENPORT, 3 cushions, good Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2198. 2 PURNELL four poster bed; mirTel. WANTED : HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 |’48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. CASH Good °87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. PAINTING — DECORATING “Honesty is our Policy” N. BOTU & SON 1031 Palmer Place Waukegan, IIl. Tel. Ontario 1665 LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery, Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd Tel. H.P. 5804 “TILE-CRAFT” with: “‘miraplas’”’ the plastic wall tile. Also Tile-Tex, aluminum, steel and asphalt tile. Life time chrome fixtures. FHA financing. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. FOR SALE: Boy’s Bicycle, ladies English bicycle, 2 metal file cases like new, roller bearing; trunks, ice box, penny slot machine. Tel. H.P. 2985. 1947 CROSLEY CAR. $750. Only. 12,000 miles, special grill, dual straight pipes, dark green, top shape. Tel. H.P. 2789. LOCKER ROOM man general work. Room, See Mr. Anderson, Club. : and woman for board, and_ salary. Briargate Country COMPLETE for sale, range, twin natural bed gas. Tel. H.P. 4 CLEAN PLEASANT transportation. Tel. room double H.P. 275 9. 32 Automatic CALIBER ee new. Tel. H.P. FOR $4. burner 5346, $30, near like SALE, laundry tubs in good condition, Tel. Mrs. Houser, H.P. 4898. He who believes in goodness has the essence of all faith. He is a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. —J. F. Clarke �DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, (OFFICIAL Report Liebschutz Bros., Inc. ILLINOIS Your Favorite Food Store PUBLICATION) of Condition of transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to showing condition at the close of business on the 19th day of March, 1948. PHONE law and 456 RESOURCES Par Ses AG Me SPO I WK ei ich sesh es hea chests be hese kn $ 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ............ 4. Other bonds, stocks arm URGE ae ere Wee ee ee Pere ENN RECURSO eR AN MNO and MUMMERS ewe BSTLOD Fenske Shame i ec a en ee te oti teen ome be po See 8,139.21 Saas, $1,441,896.00 LIABILITIES RD UR 0) SAE I AR EERN DOE? ORI REE Mire CTC SORES NO RAS Wey fe Me een cule $ 50,000.00 Us MP NINEMMR 5 $5 ctu cPedalcadi hy scvbatatycck Saveckon pacoaecadigh ost aie aEA te WL GE a i esa 50,000.00 a SMaRGM: DROLCE ANOGP ac cit tah. a ia deceit es he eee 3,961.94 I UG RONDE le bal aD Ok eS A gt se a a hk ne 20,000.00 i EPO “Dia Tee EB ie eek a a Bah ee tee a es ee 1,094,712.05 Rite aan OMIM Rca. Lat ee a oe i: eA oleh ie ee 223,222.01 Total of deposits: (2) Not 0) Bree secured MOREE E by Grand Total Liabilities pledge Siu of assets cs .2......c.cccccec---- $1,317,934.06 OR le en a Correct, STATE OF ILLINOIS, Subscribed and COUNTY sworn to OF before LAKE, me this BACON ioiiiiccic ck. wooeelb, 65¢ BEEF POT ROAST (finest quality)...... Ib. 65¢ SHOULDER LAMB ROAST.................... Ib. 59¢ FRESH GROUND E. WING, FRED J. President. LABAHN, FRANK KOTTRASCH, Directors. et oe SOBA a fc os ee OAL 24th day of March, 1946. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary Public. FOR THE HOME OR OFFICE COPPRE IMMEDIATE precege PUREE eis toe DELIVERY 36c Crosse & Blackwell Soups Chicken Broth, Mushroom Dreft ............... 3.3€ Vegetable 3 5 49¢ Office Typewriters $148.76 $165.00 Portable with “Quiet Bunch 98c Texas Seedless Oranges............3 doz. 85¢ Texas Seedless Grapefruit...............doz. 69c White Asparagus Tips...............3 cans 85¢ Duz Tide Re Allen Adding Machines Adds, Subtracts, Divides Typewriters Magic Margin DeLuxe Model” $84.50 Underwood Portable Typewriter Universal Model $72.50 $49 Redeem your coupons here Oxydol Royal ee 6 ois ceeds «ite eeteviccdakex ee Gee Soap Special Underwood ee HILLS BROS. ss. (SEAL) FOR MEATS OSCAR MAYER § Pere lan hacgy tubs ~tikes Webmophodh ial Vaile oaidgiasas taligh lo inp clasace $1,441,896.00 HARRY Attest: GLENCOE CHUCK.............000000000..... Mb, 69e $1,317,93406 I, Harry E. Wing, President of the above nabed bank, so solemnly swear that the above statement is true to hte best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agreé with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. . ORDER Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Winnetka 2525 Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order 871.20 1,871.98 es Blog) Have 584,745.71 209.85 Steere Eos Gig cia. ode -c space hoes Ss boing eeOU Teme 5.00 as ate NE cuecab ic rckbcic nati ke es ee oi a ee Peo rill 446,048.05 400,505.00 225.0000... ccccleccec lees see ee Ts re EC Sool chy on SIRCUPOE INN securities. YOUR WINNETKA Interlocking Steel Filing Systems These versatile units are designed with a build-up principle that drawers, allows storage card to needs. files adding file lockers or meet your ) HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF exact All units are fully in- terlocking. finish. In Silver Grey 2 drawer letter size unit $24.95 1 drawer letter size unit $ 9.95 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. "+H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY * �46 IGLENCOE ee 1:30 Cocktail Lounge AND 1, 2, 3 Dining Room 6:30 tax a Children April SPECIAL CHILDREN’S NAT One Showing only at 2 p MR. Italian i LINCOLN CARTOON & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30 35c¢ to 6:30 p.m. | Starting Sager Apr. 4 thru Apr. R ONE FULL ‘WEEK ce North Shore Showing Stewart, — ‘conte, Walker, Lee James Pizza and Good TOWER CASINO “CALL NORTHSIDE. q17 COMING: “Green Dolphin Street,” “Great Expectations,” “The Voice of the Turtle,” “Black Bart.” Food Package Liquors has 550 Railway Ave. Highwood WNMP At the Top of Your Phone BARTLETT THEATRE H. P. 5587 Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. “On MAISIE” Sports Reel April & MON. Janet 4&5 Leigh “ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE’ Mitchell, Color WED. Lupino, Marshall Cartoon - Morris Wayne Clark, “DEEP VALLEY” Color THE Cartoon DATE IS - Screen COMING Snapshots NEAR . . ALCYON Selected Movies Are Your Entertainment Special Kiddie Subjects Matinee & at 2:00 SUN., MON., TUE., WED., April 4-5-6-7 Lili Palmer, Sam Wanamaker News Events THURS., FRI., SAT. Jon Hall, Patricia Alan “THE For Late April 8-9-10 Morison, OF THIEVES” CINE COLOR News & Selected Kiddie “HOOSIER Matinee Shorts Saturday SCHOOL at preseo the CLUB LORRAINE 346 Waukegan Ave., With JOE SORG fe yen Laura Z. Hobson’s CHICKEN "Cass Red Timberlane”’ & SATURDAY Skelton, Virginia O’Brien in a riot of fun “Merton of the Movies” BOY” Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days RONALD REAGAN, Eleanor Parker, Eve Arden in the mad-love fun hit “The Voice of the Turtle” Features 1:30 Subjects Mowbray PRINCE Added: & Short ‘ Starts Daily Ends Tonite (Thursday) SPENCER TRACY LANA TURNER “MY GIRL TISA” Latest F. Zanuck Highwood as Chef and STEAKS Fish and Shrimp Fry, Frog Legs, Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times Late “THREE’S A FAMILY” AND CARTOON REVUE Also Invite you to Dine and Dance Best Daily—Starts FRIDAY Sat. 1947 GENESEE Continuous April 1-2-3 June Havoc, Carter Short ews Co. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “INTRIGUE” Added: of SATURDAY ei aah Oe ST Vata WU aa Service Broadcasting Film thru. Faia) WNMP Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., FRI., SAT. George Raft, Helena News Best Bob Turelli and Willie Vole 6-7-8 April & THURS. Dane International Evanston Musical for NOW EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Thompson the 2:00 1:30 start - 4:30 RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS at - 7:00 Dancing every Thursday & Saturday - 9:30 Tel. 50c to 5 P.M. 65c Eve. kh hdl ered kl ee eee ee a 5454 ceed Aen hth Aeeenalth-MenntithRanadth Renna ee] — Johnson, EACH TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. m Cartoon Van Ida THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER - 0 --0 --0 0 D-D+0D Color Nelson MENTAL CARD and Adults 50c Children 25c Plus Tax MAGIC - SHOW Presented by NEMO THE KING OF CARDS Sunday, April 4, 8 p.m. SO Barry for proudly presents 0 Sothern, “UNDERCOVER TUES., THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Highland April 2-3 Ann Thomas the Avenue Park” LINCOLN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TICKETS AT THE DOOR +O FRI. & SAT. SUN. ACADEMY ILLINOIS Park ¢ HIGHWOOD, Music Highland The speaker is in charge of the Commission of Adult Education in the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago and has lectured recently on Christian education in two seminaries. PTA members also will hear annual reports by committee chairmen. Mrs. Martin Diller will lead community singing, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas Kullander at the piano. Refreshments will be served by mothers of second grade children. Presiding over the program will be Harold Snavely. Dial, from Sunrise to Sunset Invites you to listen to in cation. Featuring Principally Good lived past 17 years. His main interests, he says, are civics, psychology and edu- HIGHWOOD 10 Helen Dinners Terr “YOUNG Try Our 3 O- am: SAT. G Oa: for 1 0 2-0 | STEAKS and CHOPS LOVE” Entertainment—Not Gell “SLEEP, MY Adult Gell April 1ST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Claudette Colbert, Robert Cummings, Don Ameche Gell | THU., FRI., SAT., A varied program has been planned for the Oak Terrace school PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Officers for next year will be elected. Substance of the evening will be a talk, “Love Your Neighbors”, to be given by the Rev. John Hubbard, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Highland Park. The Rev. Mr. Hubbard was graduated from University of Michigan in 1920 and attended Princeton Theological seminary. He Gel) incl. Oak Terrace PTA Meet Gell 6: 30, 605 Is Talk Scheduled for Goll Pog 35¢ after WASHINGTON GARDENS Goll Mon.-Fri. 50c_ “Love Vee Neighbors” oly Open Park FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET a ee ee ee ae th deere thine teen theatieenst ory hele Highland A er Page lely ell ell oes x-o “ �BENRUS At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offerea Our confidential kredit plan is at your conat lowest prices. venience. PERFECT ‘89 Perfect dan Choice Weekly $3 Down—75c 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch. Small natural rolled gold Ask for No. 33. 7 size plate 10-k Rings $ cases. yl pay, ie, wile gegen Eee pe. 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Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. ay Evenings JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Weekly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �algreems UU EG TNA Seo le “DRUGS with a REPUTATION” TwinPack THURSDA Y 5 01 Cc ENT RAL 59c¢ Mouth RIGHT AVE. RESERVED FRIDAY and SATURDAY TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 23¢ PINT BOTTLE (Limit 1)....cccecccceeeeeees, 9. BUBBLE 10c PACKAGE—11 OUNCES (Limit 2)... WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP AT SAVINGS! * _6 ..... Carton 3 :19. Fresh (Limit Federal Excise 2) Tax Toiletries, Luggage and S Original GOLD GLASS MAGIC! (Limit leaves a film that keeps ’em cleaner longer! Pt. MENNEN TALC FOR MEN MILK OF | MAGNESIA | : Pint. fs tor 10° Re (Limit foe D sims, 19¢ BQc SOILAX Cleaner RUBBER 21c value. O) FE 24-02. size ............. Lw* Saves soap. SPONGE Handy size ....0........ 14 Super Value Box of 50 wT TACKS 7c TOOTH POWDER \ Size! Giant si86. >; 45< PACQUINS HAND CREAM ‘A 3< LISTERINE Double Bottle... COLGATE SHAVE CREAM 4 1).. for ds e (I EIST ~ Quart size. 37°} Sale-Pack! 12 GEM BLADES Single Edge.... 49 Get 2—Save! P| sat TABLETS ye : H leounce wy CLOROX Bleach9 97¢ VASELINE CREAM | HAIR TONIC 1) 19¢ ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT Do CLOTHS lock-knits STEEL woc OL & boxes Soap Pads. (L, imit 2): o Of 5 KITCH EN KLENZER 11° (Limit Quari 98c DISH 9-02. 19¢ shine—and & 14x15” 1) Regular SAVERS SEAL windows 21: Synthetic WAX Makes i 1) Billfolds WORK Get 100 29¢ oi of WINTER. GREEN fp | HOUSECLEANING It’s a Stock STERLING ae NAT STV E Sy on of Laxative (Limit ae of 2 » 25° Bottle , 17¢ HINKLE § TABLETS | et oe 50 BOOK MATCHES Money-Saver Ug 1H mes) Ey LIN) (Limit 3)....... 20% Wash | Cleanses, Refreshes, Deodorizes $ BATH Sais of "ORLIS" �Page’ 15 Thursday, May: 6, 1948 Bethlehem Church Looks Ahead And Plans A Building Program Proposed New Edifice Alden REV. veeroO BETHLEHEM courtesy CHURCH Van Harris FRANCIS member, Mrs. Helen living in Deerfield. Hunt Photography Location G. GUITHER Muhlke THE is. still The The. Bethlehem Church was. organ- ized in October, 1861 for the purpose of the worship of God and the teaching of Christian principles. It has a membership of 139 and meets each Sunday at 10:55 a.m. The first location was in the Frederick Muhlke home on Deerfield road. Founders were Victor Jonas, Jacob Zahn, J. Leonard Vetter, Peter Zahn. Henry Koch, Frederick and David Fritsch, enbach. George Principal and Sarah events of Ott the Brail, who lived in Todd Road, and has on. follow- ing interesting historical background: It was called the Ladies Aid Society when founded, Rock- | year house the later merged the Women’s years events. organization. Principal o f fi- club, Adult Forum, bowling choir, confirmation class. Plans ing for for Georgian ner the the future are section colonial of Deerfield of materializ- a edifice road league, beautiful on and the cor- Rosemary terrace. The annual meeting takes place the first Friday in January. _CHURCH OFFICIALS—Minister, Fran- cis Geo. Guither; Trustees: Ambrose Cox (Pres.), Harry Johnson, Harold Giss, Clifford Morgan, Clarence Scott, Aksel Petersen; Board of Stewards: Floyd Stanger (recording steward), Aksel Petersen, ter Wessling, Mrs. C. Wessling, Mrs. ChesJohn Stryker, Arthur Merner, Harold Gissy Arno Frantz, Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mrs. Edwin Beckman; Chuch Treasurer, Arno Frantz; Sunday School: Supt., Harry Johnson; Sun- day School Asst. Supt., Willis Johnson; Sunday School Sec’y., Cilfford Morgan; Sunday School Treasurer, Chester Wessling; Church Pianist, Mrs. Chester Wessling; Choir Director, Mrs. Ambrose Cox; Bethlehem Building Project Treasurer, Arthur Pagel; Bethlehem Building Project Recording _Sec’y., Aksel Building Project, Ambrose Cox; John Stryker; dent, Mrs. Petersen; Bethlehem Corresponding See’y., W.S.W.S. Women’s came Harold League President, Giss; Aksel Kilcoyne Photo Mrs. Haroid Giss Mother’s Club Petersen; Mission Band Leader, Mrs. Howard Stryker; Little Herald’s Leader, Mrs. Francis Guither. Women’s Auxiliary Women’s Auxiliary of the Bethle- hem. Church was organized in for the purpose of aiding in fund 1883 rais- ing for the church and to promote sociability among the members. It has a membership of 24 and meets the 4th a_ equipped mage Sale, Church Bazaar, Suppers, Ice Cream Social, Bake Sales, Ranch Party. Subsidiary Groups within the organization Membership Committee, Committee for Sale of Greeting Committees ing. year...” in for each event Cards, held dur- ;Plans for the future: To continue our fund raising efforts for the church and especially to raise some money for the church building fund. The annual meeting 4th Tues. of January. takes place on Woman’s was Photo MRS. Society Woman’s organized in of World Service, Missionary Society, 1894 J. A. by James for the pur- Kilcoyne STRYKER prop- site of the proThe’ bungalow, the and with a Boy Scout Club a large dining hall and social serving over 200 people. An. room Organ Fund now being promoted will equip the church with the latest in, fine church music. Adequate facilities are planned for a large choir, “This new edifice of the beautiful Georgian Colonial style with graceful belfry Principal officers: President, Mrs. J. A. Stryker; VicePresident, Mrs. T. G. Johnson; Secretary, Mrs. Edwin Beckman; Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Pagel. 80, Events of the The place on in was into the of various . Mothers CLUB: Club Organized discussing children and 1938 for problems aiding the per- church ways. Original members Mrs. T. G. were Mrs. Johnson, Isaac Mrs. Rapp, Charles Bailey, Scott, Mrs. Mrs. Virgil Merry, Mrs. Clarence Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Harold Jacobson, and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. E. G. House. Mrs. John Stryker was in charve 1940-44; Mrs.*Ray Sanders, 1945-46; from Mrs, Georege Stry- ker’s Stanger, leadership baptismal 1947. the font, During Mothers’ the Mrs. club American bought flag and the Club Club to adviser; the Fireside Fireside Bethlehem purpose The ' taining Roll and to entertain the Roll twice a year; also pay for all the supplies used. will blend honor to Eternal God.” the Year: W.S.W.S. has charge of finding a leader for Mission Band and Cradle The steeple, MOTHERS’ Deerfield. Principal and general community design and be a monument to eternal ideals. Truly it will be worthy of civic pride and an Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. J. A.. Stryker, 1033 Deerfield. Road, The annual meetirig takes first Tuesday in March. W.S.W.S. former ,; phone © vacant Room, Giss, Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. Harold Giss, 1050 Somerset Ave., phone 690. Principal Events of the Year: Rum- The ; the building committee states: “Something About the Future” “The present building is inadequate, : seating only 125. The new church will seat approximately 300. It will be separate Harold pic-’ In the literature prepared by minister, Rev. Francis G. Guither the cers: Mrs. shows which can be seen in the architect’s sketch, will become the parsonage and the architecture of both buildings will . be kept in harmony. President; Mrs. Bruce Frost, Vice President; Mrs. Chester Wessling, Secretary; Mrs. Milton Merner, Treasurer. President, Mrs. Auxiliary Presi- President, Mrs. Helmuth FPiepenbrock; Adult Forum Director, Mrs. Duane Swift and George Flagler; Bethlehem Bowling ago terrace. mary terrace, is the posed new church. name Women’s Auxiliary was adopted and it be- Subsidiary groups are the Worhen’s Society of World Service (WSWS), Woman’s auxiliary, Fireside club, Mission Band, Little Heralds, Mothers’ Rosemary with annual congregational meeting, Lenten & Easter observances, financial drive, four Communion services, Harvest Home festival, Christmas observance, holiday and organizational Review erty south of the present building, at the corner of Deerfield road and Rose- : Missionary Society and about 12 are Deerfield tures of the present “bungalow-type” building of Bethlehem church and the... proposed new edifice from an architect’s sketch. Bethlehem church is located at 815 Tuesday of each month at homes of the members. It was founded by Mrs. Waukegan FUTURE organized in couples of Christian flag. Officers are Mrs. Helmuth F. Fiepenbrok, president; Mrs. Hal Roads Jr., vice president; Mrs. George Stanger, secretary. pose of helping and spreading missionary information. It has a membership of 22 and meets lst Tues. of October, 1935 for married the younger generation. every month members. and meets the second: Tuesday of each Spaghetti month The Bethlehem auxiliary will give a spaghetti dinner on Wednesday, May 12, with servings at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is in charge in the homes of the First location was in building now used for funeral home. It was one of the first Women’s Missionary Societies organized.in Illinois. A charter It has a membership at the homes of 14 or in Social couples Room at church. It was founded by the Rev. and Mrs. Earl J. Bruso, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Giss and Mr. & Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Harold Information may be obtained Piepenbrok, telephone Deerfield Scott. lof from 424. Mrs. Dinner arrangements. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 1, 1948 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 04/01/1948 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.0007.001.079 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f236a4aaf66901b3c28ffd94005821fa.pdf 00e6bb72b349ed373ec0fb2558ba4862 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 25,1948. Fae shail apie. �MY BABY?” This flash fire was one of Northern Illinois’ worst. Ten families —39 people —had lived where now there were only flame and death. One of these people was little Rose Brinkman, Her mother was frantic. She asked the neighbors. She asked the policemen, She asked the firemen. ““Where’s my baby?” “Have you seen the little one —Rose—the baby?” Then she-saw the familiar red and white insignia. It was a Red Cross worker. “Have you seen my baby?” She was almost pleading now. “Your baby’s right over there, ma’am,” came the reply. “One of our workers is tending to her in the Red Cross car.” And there, indeed, was little Rose. : The Red Cross had dressed her warmly. And she was snuggled in a blanket drinking warm milk. She even smiled a little when her tearful mother reached for her. \ > Lasi year the Red Cross brought food, clothes, first aid, and comfort to the victims of fires and disasters throughout Northern Illinois Last year, too, Red Cross chapters in this area helped thousands of veterans with the problems of readjustment, brought cheer to thousands more who are hospitalj:.-d in this region. They helped the ta. 11: \¢s of thousands of mea still in the service to solve personal problems... } They certificated over 5000 women from Red Cross nursing classes... And they taught more than 32,000 people the fundamentals of swimming and water safety. For obvious reasons, the names used ims this typical case history are fctition Ops, a o : ask a Ry) Eee CM Me ee �Vol. 22, No. 52 _ Easter ; he ll | i W s e t a d i d n a C y r Many Prima Tonight Speak in Deerfield Services eadlee Story Deerfield will In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel .of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men. d the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not yet: for with the Highland Park Tuxis, at the I know that ye seek Jesus, which latter’s church, for a sunrise service. 9 a.m. Primary department in west was crucified. . He is risen, as he said. Come, see room, downstairs. 9:30 a.m. First worship service for the place where the Lord lay. and children of the junior and adults And go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; intermediate departments of the Sunand, behold, he goeth before you into day school, 11:15 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for Galilee; there shall ye see him; lo, I children, ages 3-5. have told you. 11:15 a.m. Second worship service. .And they departed quickly from the music by the choir at both Special sepulchre with fear and great joy; services. and did run to bring his Sree MONDAY, MARCH 29— word. Matthew 28:1-8 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘Girl and Boy Bible Revised Version 8 HOLY CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE HOLY THURSDAY 8 a.m. High Mass followed by Procession; families of parish being present all day in relays. GOOD. FRIDAY 8 am. Unveiling of the Cross, Procession and Mass of the Presanctified. 3 p.m. Way of the Cross. 8 p:m. Way of the Cross, sermon, and Veneration of the Cross. HOLY SATURDAY 7 am. Blessing of Paschal Candix font, folEaster water, baptismal lowed by Missa Cantata. 3:30 p.m. Confessions. 7:30 p.m. Confessions. EASTER SUNDAY High Mass, 7 a.m. Others Masses: 8, 9, 10, and 11:30 a.m. MUSICAL PROGRAM y W. A. Leonard, : Mass in (Lotti). Offertory, "Regina Coeli (Raeum Convivi Sacrum Communion—O. mondi). Risen Is Lord the Recessional—Christ Today. Jr. Greenslade Robert Organist, Choir director, Mrs. J. J. Rink. p.m. Brown, B. E. Hugo confirmation classes. Paul the sanctuary. All invited. An Easter breakfast will be served following Kindly get reservations the service. Wisi? 9:45 a.m. Church school classes. 10:55 a.m. Worship of the Risen Special music by the choir. Lord. Lenten boxes and Easter envelopes are to bring your offering for our goal. Easter MONDAY, MARCH 29— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 3. at the meeting 7:30 p.m. Men’s Leinberger FRIDAY, 7:30 MARCH 26— p.m, Traditional communion Friday Good service. SATURDAY, MARCH 27— 2 p.m. Easter party for all the children in the Sunday school. Program, movies, and SUNDAY, 6 am. refreshments. MARCH Easter 28— Sunrise service, church. spon- sored by the Young Peoples” congregation with communion, followed by an Easter breakfast at the church. 9:30 a.m. Special Easter program in all departments of 11 am. Easter Sunday school. morning worship members. with reception of adult Confirmation class Iicly communion. Special will attend first communion. Easter music. CONFIRMATION CLASS The eight young people in the confirmation class are Roger Antes, F. Lois Arnold Bock, William Gastfield,Pantle, Vines, Virginia Kieser, Jean and Paula Kress. BETHLEHEM Rev. Reception Music 31— L. by Mrs. solo by Communion choir. Frank Glotfelty. RE. “SUNDAY EOS 6 a.m. ‘The Tae society will unite F. G. Guither Minister TUESDAY, MARCH 30— 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31— 7 p.m. Meeting of the local ing Committee. COMMUNION Build- CLASS Following the Palm. Sunday: sermon at the Bethlehem church, the 7 members of the Confirmation class were given official recognition and received into the membership of the church. The class has been in process for the last 25 weeks under the guidance of the pastor, the Rev. Francis George Guither. During the year, two field trips were taken: one to Highland Park to study the architecture and symbolism of one of the churches, and on the same day a study of the local Deerfield Catholic church with an explanation of the Stages:of the Cross. The second field trip was into Chicago with a stop at the First Methodist church of Evanston, the Fourth MARCH 26— Candlelight Friday Good The ConfirmaCommunion service. tion class will take its first com-| the versity of munion. SUNDAY, The members of the Confirmation class were: Lucille Baxman, Joyce *Johnson, Velma Morgan, Maurita Merry, Richard Pagel, Barbara Scott, and Roger Sloot. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. 6:30 a.m. MARCH Easter Dawn service Day in Rockefeller Presbyterian church, 28—Easter and Harvey Pearson; for sendtanial ernor, Adlai E. Stevenson; for congressman, 13th district, Willard C e Walters. ‘For. state’s attorney, James P Moore; for county coroner, Charles W. Wray; for recorder, Charles G. — Lind; for auditor, Harris Estes. Regrets Bolger, came state is ill. : from _ - Thomas A, representative, me ne Deerfield Grammar School Board | Explains Necessity for Expansion Pastor Minister . of tion for tonight’s political rally as follows: You'll Meet These Candidates Republicans: For congressmep, 13th Rh district—Stephen Whitehouse, and John Nuveen Jr. For state senator—Ray Paddock; ST. PAUL'S Rev. Vanderbeek GOOD FRIDAY 8 p.m. Holy communion. rehearsal. eve- At the time of going to press, 21 invita|candidates had accepted~the director. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. MARCH Choir this Swift. Scouts. WEDNESDAY, honored ard’s committee who are assisting in Z reen, governor. the arrangements are Mrs. Merritt Democrat acceptances: For U. s. Barnum, Mrs. W. S. Fisher Jr., Mrs. | senator, Paul H. Douglas; for gov-— Benjamin Widoff, and Mrs. Duane ~ The Holy American be ning by~a delegation of candidates | committeeman, 8th district, JosephN seeking office in the Primary elec- Sikes and Harry Earhart. © For state’s attorney, Harry A. Hall, tion on April 13. Everyone in the surrounding territory is invited to for state representative, Nick Keller |= the Deerfield Grammar school gym- Robert C. Nelson, and Charles E. nasium tonight at 7:30 o’clock to see Mason. (No word from Frank P; and hear the men who will be on the Daly); for county recorder, Gust H Fredbeck and William D. Whyte. ballots. For sheriff: Charles R. Rouse and Mrs. J. L. Bayard Jr., chairman of B. Kennedy, (Stanley M. the Voters’ Service committee of Francis the Deerfield Study Group, will pre- Christian sent regrets); and the preside, aided by Mrs. R. J. Loewenthal, cinct committeemen (local). president of the League of Women Regrets came from C. Wayland” Voters. Other q members of Mrs. TS. Bay-Day- | Brooks, U.S. senator, and Dwight H. sae. Chicago Chapel and the at the Unitarian church. on the University Campus. day was concluded with a tour of Rosenwald Museum of Science and qustry. UniThe the In- The Deerfield Grammar school | board of education will soon have to ask the residents of District 109, which includes part of the city of Highland Park, to authorize some kind of building program. The pres-— ent building, begun in 1913, although old but still sound, is being and will continue to be used to capacity. It will not be discarded, but additional space is a grave a spokesman for necessity, the explained board. Because of its desirability, a whole some suburban village, Deerfield is. attracting young familie$ with children, as fast as houses can_be built. These children are going to be educated right here in Deerfield schools. Obviously the Deerfield Grammar school building cannot house an in- — definite number of children and continue to offer them the type of edu- — cation that has long been standard there. Anticipating some of the question =e that will arise, the board submits © the following statement, which will be followed by a series of articles, as soon as costs and the most feasible plans can be ascertained. Members of the board hope that all persons with further questions will feel free to talk to any member or is members about the proposed “—— sion program. All Classrooms In Use Deerfield Grammar school is fast outgrowing its present school buildwill be space ing and additional acutely needed in the very near ee future. There are now 14 classrooms in| SSAaane on Page 31) =) ON �< March 25, 1948 - Thursday, DEERFIELD _ Meet Your Neighbors— REVIEW The Ernest Ori Family | Thursday, March 25, 1948 PUBLICATION _ |Rail Splitters Build Fence Vol. 22, No. 52 OFFICE The ringing of hatchets, the thud 45 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 of the tractor, the chug of the jeep, Published Weekly, Every Thursday - Local Subscription Rates — Domestic Rate — $3.00 Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on and the heaves » and sighs of almost 60 workers, $2.00 per year per year. Application. echoed HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 out Robert seer out of the two classrooms in the in the Deerfield Grammar school would not solve the school’s problem for additional space, for the school needs a library and would have to start its own and have room to house it. The concensus of opinion is that the library should remain school and that the school should proceed with its proposed building expansion so that it won't be like the Old Woman who lived in the shoe—with so many children she didn’t know what to do. A School Is More Than Just Rooms — When the Deerfield Grammar school board of education plans school housing it must think of more than _ a home classroom for each 25 or 30 _ children, for there are other depart- _ mental needs just as important which must be taken such as music, science, into consideration, art, visual education, speech correction, storage space, manual arts, lunch room, and toilet facilities In the latter items alone, the present building is inadequate, as _ chil_ dren now have to have some classes _ in the basement, and must eat lunch there, also. All toilets are centrally located in _ the basement, necessitating their use by adults and children from 5 years to 14 years, uhsupervised. The location invites loss of valuable time while the student is tempted to linger on his way to and from the classroom. _ Since the school is and probably _ will be, for sometime, used as a _ community meeting place, a more acceptable kitchen and lunchroom should be considered along with the other needs for expansion. _ The teachers should have a clean _ and pare cheerful and eat unit their in which lunches, to preand to rest and refresh themselves during the noon hour. They now have only a small room with no plumbing of any kind. Mrs. Ori is holding her father’s Anita chair. Luise. Today we meet the Ernest Ori family of 1020 North Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Ori moved to Deerfield April 1, 1939. They bought the former Pfister house and remodeled it. They have two children, Sylvia, 13, and in her eighth year at Holy Cross school, and Anita Luise, who will be two years old on April 4. Sylvia is a Girl Schout and has learned how to knit and sew. She hopes to be a freshman at the Highland Park High school in September. Anita is still too young to enter into outside activities. For 16 months Joseph Ori, age 12, lived with the family here in the village. He had come from Italy and lived with his uncle and aunt until January of this year when his mother and the rest of his family joined him. He and his parents and family now live in Highland Park. During the short time he was in Deerfield he quickly learned the English language, much to the delight of his cousin, Sylvia, and the children of the neigh- borhood, who all helped him. Mr. Ori was born in Highwood and lived there until they moved to Deerfield. She was Julia Nannini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of Sylvia Photo by James is seated on the of 238 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Her father, a baker by trade, will fly to Italy in June to visit his mother whom he has not seen in 38 years. Mr. Ori was born in Italy and came to Highland Park when a small boy. He went back to Italy at the age of nine, and returned to America when he was 17. His mother passed away in 1918. His father, Emilio Ori, will be coming from Italy next month to make his home here. Ernest Ori has been employed by Ferdinand Humer, Highland Park furrier, for 19 years. When they were first married they lived in Highwood. In looking about for a home to buy they found this home in Deerfield. They are very enthusiastic about the village saying “It is such a-nice place to raise our children.” Mr. Ori commented on her Park as many of her At the last of Trustees field, of the meeting of the a discussion of the Village was Board of Deer- had on a sug- gestion submitted by the Village Plan Committee—local government study group. This suggestion and the subsequent discussion centered around the fact that the Village of Deerfield, at the moment, has no officially appointed Plan Commission due to the fact that we have been unable to find volunteers to serve in this capacity. It is very important to the proper growth and development of our Village that an effective, well organized Plan Commission should function as a branch of the local government. The suggestion for obtaining suitable members to serve on this board is being followed with the writing of this ‘letter to your organization requesting that some member of your organization be appointed to repre- to The used former neighbors ,and friends can stop in for a chat or for luncheon, or she can get over to see them and her the relatives when Mr. Ori has the family in architects, complete the work. trees, mostly oaks, which were new had Ses playground making the fence, were cut playground. All day Sunday, people stopped to admire the new fence and were amazed at the amount of work that car. sent you on a Deerfield General | Planning Council. It is our plan that this Planning Council have a representative from every organization in the Village of Deerfield and that ‘this Planning Council shall act as a nominating committee to submit the name of the five persons to be officially appointed by the Village Presi| dent as the Deerfield Plan Commission. The Deerfield General Planning Council will then act as an auxiliary planning board to bring the desires and suggestions of‘ all the people in Deerfield to the officially appointed Deerfield Plan commission and to assist in the creation of an official Deerfield plan. Will you please send to me as soon as possible, the name of a member of your orgafization who has been selected by you to represent you. Please do not submit any name until you are certain that the person sellected is in accordance with this gen- the down by Ward Brothers, contractors, from the newly acquired property back of the school, to make way for been accomplished—by citizens, all work A Letter from His Honor, The Mayor Re: Plan Commission Volunteers To all Organizations Village of Deerfield: pro- Hotaling, professional over- for more lovely neighbors and the friendly feeling in Deerfield. She is very happy about bus service between here and High- land school’s new wooded build a rail fence. McFadzean, Everely, Rose, and Associates, stated’ that the work of Saturday afternoon was equivalent to almost $2,500, if the school had had to pay for the fence. Virgil Merry and his son, with their tractor, and Virgil Hagie, with his jeek, were among the volunteer laborers. Heading the committee of os to see that man power and tools wére on hand were John Vieregg, James Tibbetts, Forrest Pasley, H. S. Hermanson, and Willard Allen Sr. Wives of board members, and the women of the board were assisted by the 7th and 8th grade girls in cooking the hamburgers and coffee for the tired and hungry volunteer woodsmen. The wooded area being fenced is east of the school with 200 feet of frontage on Deerfield road and 600 feet on Kilping avenue. In one afternoon the volunteer workers split and laid 450 lineal feet of fence, with the zigzag rustic effect, enclosing the full 200 feet on Deerfield road and 250 feet south on Kipling. The entire frontage of the wooded area on Kipling avenue is not to be fenced, but the board plans to erect about 75 feet Kilcoyne arm yillage after- noon, when volunat the Deerfield assembled Grammar perty, to . _Deerfield’s Library Is Asset to School _ If West Deerfield Township is to _ have a library at all, moving it out of the Deerfield Grammar school, _ and into other quarters would be “robbing Peter to pay Paul”, as the library budget is so low that it does not permit purchasing of property or building its own quarters without a , Sizable increase in taxing powers. Even renting space in any building operating for profit could probably not be managed on the present library income. Moving the township public library Saturday , teers MEMBER National Editorial Association : Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _ Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” through- the patriotic and no pay. SLISLSLSSL SSSSL SSS SS Soa RABIES WARNING By order department of the and the all dogs must be the public streets rabies epidemic Deerfield Board police of Health, on lease when and sidewalks. has hit this area. on A All dogs running ‘at large will be picked up by the police and taken to the local dog hospital where the owner will have to pay the hospital charges. Dogs without licenses will be taken to Orphans of the Storm. "SLLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSSSS 2, eral on plan the and has the committee. desire to serve Sincerely, Please Robert S. Alexander Village President mail the suggestion to: R. S. Alexander, 1547 Deerfield, Illinois, etal s ‘ rh ees Crabtree “Lane, a �os ONE TRA TF LEAR ES ATR S Page § The Woman’s Club Are Announced Gensch of Win. Bride April Activities of Witcholl Mearol Warvies Kehna fames MGs Vorth Pp atricia 1948 25, March Thursday, The Deerfield Woman’s club announces the dates for the month of April which will include a book review, the executive board meeting, and the’ finale for the club year,— the annual spring luncheon. Patricia North became the Miss William Gensch in a double of bride ring ceremony in St. Paul’s church on Saturday evening, March 20. daughter North of bride, The Mrs. Leonard and Mr. of Park avenue, Arthur and the. bride, Northbrook. brother of | Howard of wedchewan, Canada, came for the Cablegrams from England and, ding. telegrams from Canada were received by the young couple at the reception which was held in Deerfield Masonic After a honeymoon in Hot Springs, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Gensch will be at home in their apartment in Evans- naited on M. E. Dr. Hegge Wharch, 6 the mar- Mae Phyllis of Miss riage vows Murat and Elker R. Nielsen Jr. on Saturday afternoon, March 26, in the Oak Park United Lutheran church. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Sidney Parkman Murat and the late Mr. Murat of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, wore a pink gabardine suit with navy blue accessories, blue straw hat with pink flowers and carried a white prayer book. The pink orchids on her prayer book later became her corsage. Miss Merle Beach of Maywood was the bridesmaid. Her suit was grey and she wore a hat with matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Bannockburn, formerly of Oak Park. Robert also Nielsen, of Bannockburn, served his brother as best man. Following the Oak Park ceremony a reception was held in the Bannockburn home of the groom’s parents about for 40 guests. Early that evening the young Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen left by automobile for a three weeks’ honeymoon trip. The former Miss Murat attended schools in Fond du Lac and Northwestern university. Mr. Nielsen was graduated from Oak Park schools. For two years he attended North- western Military and Naval academy at Lake Geneva. He also attended the University of Colorado and Hanover college in Indiana. He is employed by the S. N. Nielsen company, which was founded by his grandfather. High Senior Class School Graduation on June 10 The date of the commencement exercises *for the high school senior class is Thursday, June 10, at 8:15 p.m. community the in room Elect New Officers Kites heard review, Presbyterian Women ton. Sef book casions. Temple. Vielen - Whurat Chester A. Wolf, will present Harry Hoppe of Chicago, in a Deerfield Grammar school. Today, at 9:30 am., an executive meeting of the board has been called by the president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, convening in the home of Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood lane. The annual spring luncheon will be held on Tuesday, April 27, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz will announce the place at a later date. Mrs. C. E. Piper will be general chairman. A fashion show will be staged by the Hein company of Waukegan, providing its own models, and showing mostly summer apparel for all oc- Ush- | man. Mrs. Mrs. of the Mrs. grandmother, of Raymore, Saskat- bride’s Gregory The Frank best North, Fred were ering as Robert, brother, p.m. chairman, department literature 2 at 13, April Tuesday, On the ip | wore a dress of ivory satin, fingert veil, and carried a bouquet of white camellias and carnations. North, Her sister, Miss Frances and her her only attendant, was hing | frock was blue taffeta with matc . tions carna pink hat. She carried The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. his |! Edward Gensch of Evanston, had Alden Harris Photography The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne took place Saturday church with the Rev. J. V. morning, March 13, in the Holy Cross Fare. Murphy officiating. A wedding breakfast was served at Country For their honeymoon trip they went to the Ozarks and to visit Mrs. Anderson, Mo. Kilcoyne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell in Park. nd Highla in live They will The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Woman’s association was held Thursday opening with a luncheon at the church. Mrs. Walter Lige, who is moving to Cleveland, O., in June, will retain the presidency until. that time. Mrs. Dudley Dewey, the secretary, was elected president and program She succeeds Mrs. Martin Mirs. Olson out-going first Chester was vice chairman. Wolf. elected sec- retary. és lavey Jeannine Malmauist - Cooksy aa Mrs. Irene Cashmore Clavey and Roy Clavey announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannine Marie, to and William Robert Mrs. son Howard, Palmer Arthur Howard date has been Northbrook. No the wedding. of Mr. of set for Miss Clavey attended MacMurray college at- Jacksonville and is now the credit Ward’s Mr. manager Highland for Park Howard, who Montgomery store. three served years in the navy, has just completed his pre-medical at course DeKalb in the Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, and is leaving tomorrow for California. Emilie Hart Wins Honorable Mention for Her Poster Emilie at Holy Hart, a sixth grade student Cross_ school, received an honorable which was for mention submitted to poster her the Chicago Red Cross poster safety contest. She is a daughter of the Martin Harts. Hundreds the Chicago of children in schools of area entered the contest for promoting the schools, safety and the in the Sold Engagement Houkied Engaged A 7 homes, At at recently, and friends for a party bors, Mrs. neigh- home their and marriage approaching on June 12 of their daughter, Doris Jean, to Russell E. Malmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Malmquist of Evanston. Miss Cooksy is employed by a foreconcern trademark and patent ign in Chicago. Mr. Malmquist attended Washington and Lee university prior to Serving three years in the army and is now a senior in the School of Commerce at Northwestern university. Calling All Artists For Teen-Agers Conclave Miss Katharine Marshall a committee meeting March 30, at 7:30 p.m. field Grammar school. all Teen-Agers who can to be on can draw announces on Tuesday, at the DeerShe requests draw posters hand, especially those who horses and western scenes. They will make the posters for their next dance “Cowboy Canter” being held April 24. communities. two honorable and medals Three mentions were given in Classes A, B, and C. Class B was for pupils from 4th to 6th grades, and Emilie was one A. Tennis Ludlow as ident. Mrs. urer. The E. H. succeeds second Selig is the association has Mrs. vice pres- treas- about 90 members. on Osterman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Cooksy announced the engagement P. Edward of the five in that classification to receive recognition for her art work. Teacher is Sister Mary Emily. Spring Vacation for Schools Is Week of April 12 to 19 Spring vacation in the high school and local grade schools will be from Monday, April 12, to the following Monday, April 19. There will be no school tomorrow, Good Friday. Birthday Aaniiiede Thirteen Miss Maurita Morgan is now a teen-ager. She was 13 on March 23 and celebrated the event at a party on Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue. Guests were six couples from the “younger set.” Leap Year It’s a little late, but Donna Growney, daughter of the Philip Growneys her celebrated road, of Saunders fourth birthday anniversary on February 29. She’s a sophomore at the high school. will celebrate versary. Next her leap 5th year birthday Donna anni- �0 aS ads etna! ios ye : fe < e Be wha te <s 4 pe aw . it 3 Ditty _ t aS ts x RSE $ . % PAROS f Sony Figs ra oe : ee Ae Ni i We want to take this opportunity - to invite our friends and customers to oa attend the formal’ grand our new Glencoe opening of’ store tonight, to- morrow and Saturday. a tas Lene You rite hays will be pleased _ modern store where you can with under this new one roof find your favorite brands of: nationally famous. apparel. for *men, women and children. The Fell Comf pany is , _ Shore a thirty-five year North | old institution geared for but one _-_purpose—to ~ neighbors _ reasonable serve with our friends quality and apparel prices. at Each.of our stores: is managed. ‘Dinner Party Tonight Before Political Rally. Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Nuveeén dinner floor to be certain that you The new Glencoe Fell’s is a store which is of considerable pride to. us and we hope 'to‘you. It'has the most modern facilities which will make it an. additional contribution ‘to the pleasure of living in Glencoe and year sister, at Mrs. our customers, because we feel been a part of whatever success we have enjoyed in serving our customers, = tk our ‘stores you'll find Neb., Springer Springer from is this unable week. to come Captain as he Enjoyed is Florida Sunshine Radio carry such suits, Season _ Marx tailored - coats, ‘Palm Sacony sports dresses and Beach suits, Hansen gloves, Skipper many other our opening .. . The doors will open at seven tonight. ae hy _ As an added opening night attraction our new radio show—“What’s Your Name”—with prizes will be broadcast from the store at 7:30: Lake were supper of Viola:and Elm Irene Rocken- street, their home on <> Meadowbrook her ushinninis Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Deerfield road, & Company - THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish Glassware - Tools Houseware .«- Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Tl. 295 Tel. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 95 gone three to Los months’ Angeles, stay. . Returns to Ohio Mrs. A. R. Warner Calif. for \ a 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 3 returned has to her home in Sandusky, Ohio, after a5 visit with Miss Mabel Ducker at the home of Miss Emilie Lohr on North > Chestnut street; with her daughter, Miss Jane Warner in Chicago; and — with Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road. re Pinochle Club Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders of For- est avenue were hosts at dinner and cards on Saturday evening to mem-_ bers of their pinochle club. The four couples and of this club are Mr. Mrs. Thomas Sloot, Mr. and Mrs. hoes Morgan, and the Sanders from Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spars of Northbrock, formerly of this village. Eastern Star Guild The Eastern Star Guild met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Erich M. A. FRANTZ GIFTS Road, Clara Ender, and Mrs. Eugene Ender on Thursday evening. . Miss Sally Bingham, the 24 year old daughter of the Binghams, and Miss Helen Bleimehl, daughter of the Peter Bleimehls of Chicago, have Tuesday tended the meeting at Mrs. Charles- Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances \730 Waukegan Rd. ~- Tel. Deerfisld 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 on on’s home. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Franklin Grimes home afternoon. The previous hostess was Mrs. Hunter’s sister, Mrs. Malcolm Charleson of Libertyville, Mrs. A. R. Warner, a former member of the club, has been visiting j here from Sandusky, Ohio, and at- MILDRED WALLDREN Visit at Ender Home Mr. and Mrs. E. J.. Bingham (Clara Pyle) of Chicago visited at the Ender home on North Waukegan road with their cousins, Arthur Ender, Miss Michael Reese Hospital i. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue is in Michael Reese hospital because of Just Sew Club Mrs. Kenneth Hunter entertained the members of the Just Sew club at at qual- _ Please make every effort to attend Crystal the Misses bach At back lane. Prim and Gordon hosiery, Kickernick lingerie and many, 2s ity products. Personalities well brands as Hart, Schaffner and of guests on Wednesday evening at the home of--Mr. -Rockenbach’s« sisters, é — i Visits Relatives Miss Alice Du Verneyof 869 Rosemary terrace spent the weekend in Chicago visiting relatives. Telephone known bach, an injury to his back. shine at Sunrise Inn, Stuart, Florida, ‘Mr: and Mrs. Walter McGuire are - _ For women we Mr. ‘and Mrs. Almon Rockenbach | and their grandson, Terry Rocken-— ' Aftet five weeks of delightful sun- such. fa- f Marx and Botany “500” clothes; Arrow and Excello shirts, Lee and Stet- ie Jr. of ee We have always been proud of the Mational brands of merchandise we that they in no small part have also ’ Oberlin. Donald and baby daughter are coming nearby communities. offer e guests’ at chief of surgery in the army hospital at Kearney. > the that is so importantéto your shopping comfort. ; is be one of the Fell boys— Abe, Jake, on i Herbert Fredmanof Rosemary ter- Fred and) receive the individual friendly seryice _ Interviews Kearney, - ground = will freshman ‘are ree eee race returned Friday from a business. trip \which took him* to Michigan the home of Mr. and’ Mrs: Robert and California. e While on the west ‘Back Home Again .O. Clatk of Brierhill road) this eve- coast ‘Mr. Fredman, whose business Henry Nickelsen of County’ Line hing, before the candidates meeting is: publicity, interviewed Larry and road was brought home by ambulance at the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr: Bing Crosby. He also visited in from the Highland Park hospital after Nuveen will be one of the speakers Mexico. a stay of over three weeks, following ; and is’ a. candidate for Republican a major operation and is convales- _ congressman for the 13th district. Attends Fraternity Banquet cing. i ae Joseph W. King of Rosemary terHis eldest daughter, Mrs. Bennie |tace attended*the Phi Delta Theta Endru (Alice Nickelsen) returned Home from Oberlin College fraternity founders’ day banquet, ‘yesterday to her home in Thorp, Wis. Miss Rae Collard, daughter of Mr. Friday Last weekend evening, at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merchants and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph and Manufacturers. Roth (Sophie Nickelsen) and their club in Chicago . road, Bannockburn, is home from two children, Patsy and James were Oberlin college for her spring vacahere from Henry, Iil. Guest at U. of Illinois tion and will be returning on March Miss Joan Frable, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nickelsen also have 29, Miss Collard was our high school and Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill three sons, Arthur of Chestnut street, . girl. graduate on the cover of the road, spent last weekend in Cham- Gilbert of “Deerfield road (local mail Deerfield Review last June. She is in paign at the University of’ Illinois. carrier), and Robert of Barrington. her Evanston Her by : ee «c/o “ Red—who irnes Deerfield % E 1 R 2 a o : | FRED SC TE : gabn pig w whness gay, gore ae eh ee$ > #t ee ‘ Lademann of Forest avenue. Guest ss Clearoae): Mrs, William Kreh, worthy matron of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star, will serve as Electa at the — Glenview chapter’s observance of worthy matrons and patrons night on — Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. W. R. MITCHELL REAL A Always ERIC’S D-X hs SERVICE STATION: ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available Deerfield Lubricating, 29 Tires 714 Waukegan Washing, Simonizing and’ Accessories Rd. Deerfield Friday. Attend On Funeral Monday, Johnson Mr. attended long-time friend, 80, in Chicago. and the Mrs. funeral Carl Nyden, x at aaa VANT EST. & SELIG 1925 | INSURANCE in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 - ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST Open i22 Deerfield Road. QUALITY Sundays ALWAYS” Until 12:30 A. J. * of a age �CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, March 25 12:15 p.m. Rotary. 6:30 p.m. Chamber 7:30 p.m. Friday, Good of Candidates March Commerce. meting. 26 Friday Services in all four churches. Saturday, March 27 2 p.m. Legion party for benefit of Jewett Park. Sunday, March 28 Easter. Wednesday, March 31 8 p.m. Girl Scout Council at Wilsnot school. Thursday, April 112:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Friday, April 2 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society party at Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.m. 7th & 8th graders’ dancing class at Deerfield Grammar school, Saturday, April 3 8 p.m. Fashions & Fun PTA party at Deerfield Grammar school. Tuesday, April 6 2 p.m. Wilmot’ Mothers’ club. 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. 7:30 pm. Teen-Agers meeting. 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. 8 p.m. Stagers. 8 p.m. Masons. Thursday April 8 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce show: FUN FOR YOU. Friday, April 9 8 p.m. C of C “FUN FOR YOU” Saturday, April 10 8 p.m, Wilmot school box social. 8 p.m. C of C “FUN FOR YOU.” Monday, April 12 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, April 13 ' PRIMARY ELECTION: Polls open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside pe DBA Women Bowlers To Enter WIBC at Dallas, Texas _The DBA products women’s bowling team will go to Dallas, Texas, for the Women’s International Bowling Congress the latter part of April and will compete in the bowling tournament,on May 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti are driving down and will take with them Mrs. John Welch of Chestnut street, Mrs. Irene Cashmore Clavey of West Deerfield road, Mrs. Leo LaBuda and Mrs. John Swanson .of Highland Park. The five women form the DBA team. “DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, Proprietor Deerfield Activities 0 eR Luncheon The editorial and advertising staffs of the Pioneer Publishing Co. were entertained at a luncheon at the Oak Park Arms hotel on Saturday to honor Telfer MacArthur in his 25th year as president of the company and Miss Mae I. Walpole, in her 25th year, as secretary. The Deerfield Review was represented by its editor, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, and John Udell, local business manager. Mrs. Udell received a gift for more than 25 years of service in the printing and publishing business. Bids Sister Good-Bye Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue had luncheon and a short visit with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Nanke, in Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. ‘Nanke was en route from Milwaukee, Wis., to Detroit, Mich., where she and Mr. Nanke will live. Guests at Harry Johnson Home Here from Ashton, Illinois, to spend Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Yenerich and Mrs. Ervin W. Wagner. Mr. Wagner was unable to come as it was “lanibing time” on the farm. Thursday guests at the Johnson home were Rev. and Mrs. Alvin P. Johnson of Joliet, former minister and wife of Bethlehem church, who had been in Milwaukee with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson. Attends Confirmation Party John C. Krase of Osterman avenue was among those from Deerfield who attended the party on Sunday evening given in honor of his granddaughter, Paula Kress, who was confirmed at St. Paul’s church. She is the daughter Kress of of Dundee Mr. and Mrs. Paul road. Film Projector A sound film projector has been presented to the Deerfield Presbyterian church by Irl H. Marshall. It was used last Sunday in the church school for the showing of the film “The Good Samaritan”. Friends of Orphans A net profit of $14,000 was made by Friends of Orphans at their spring luncheon and style show on March 18 at Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Vilas Johnson of Wilmette is president of this group and Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of River Woods road is a member. Marionette Show of “Legend show puppet The Sleepy Hollow” was attended by 456 children and several adults last Friday at the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Winston Porter and Mrs. Karl Berning assisted Mrs. Frank Frable in making arrangements for the Coles’ presentation of their marionettes, which was very well received. It was given under the auspices of the PTA. Returns AR Large Deerfield Croaptt Attends Funeral of Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok — a to Florida Harry Allsbrow came up from Miami, Fla., with his parents, and was here over the weekend, on business, and has returned south by plane to join his family. He reports that they are comfortably trailer camp. _ situated in a Deerfielders Meet Out West Mr. and Mrs: E. G. Jacobson and children of Long Beach, Calif., report a recent pleasant visit with four of the Carolan sisters at Pomona,—Miss Margaret Carolan, Mrs. Grace Sullivan, Mrs. Bessie Moran, and Mrs. Agnes Tulley. Flies to Mexico Deerfield paid its final respects ie G. Piepenbrok, 56, the late Rev.-F. who passed away last Wednesday. Former parishioners and friends from other churches went to the Oak Park — 3 Evangelical Lutheran church where he was lying in state and to the final rites on Saturday at the Zion Evan-" gelical and Reformed cago. Automobiles at noon Deerfield The left on church in Chi- St. Paul’s cheba: 5 Saturday friends Rev. Mr. to to the take his funeral, Piepenbrok came to — Deerfield in 1925 and served St. Paul’s church for almost 17 years. ~ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adina City Miss Ethel Merner of Forest avenue flew to Mexico City, Mexico, to spend her vacation with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner. Leaving for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Arno Frantz of Todd court are leaving soon to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stephens in Florida. Essay Contest Closes Mrs. Leslie Behrens, chairman of the essay committee of the Legion Auxiliary, is collecting the essays from the various schools in the community this week. They will be judged and the two winners, sent to the district contest. The subject of this year’s essay is “Our American Heritage—Liberty”. Piepenbrok and and Frederick. two sons, There will-be a bake sale today opening at 10 a.m. in the Deerfield Grocery and Market under _ the auspices of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star. A special feature of today’s sale will be the filling of Easter baskets. Meets Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly dinner meeting this evening at 6:30 in St. Paul’s church. GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Eska Noheet Machine Special 705 Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless Rates Waukegan for Rd. School CLOSED @ Girls Ys E. F. Engelhard Heads Local Cancer Fund Drive Eugene F. Engelhard of Wilmot of the for the for Deerfield-Bannockburn area National Cancer Fund Drive 1948. Lake County’s quota is $23,350. Legion Home to Be Closed All Day, Good Friday Raymond Goodman, member of the — house committee, announces that the © Legion Home will be closed tomor- — row, Good Friday. wt t Seer | DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment. 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real .Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Hil. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES Mercer Lumber Waukegan Deerfield - REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - NURSERIES, Established MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Deerfield GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories. Waukegan HOLTJE E. KNAAK’S Inc. TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ road has been appointed as chairman Telephone Deerfield 884 808 — Helmuth BAKE SALE @ © — — Est. Phone 1 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, 1884 Road SCHULTZ R. Ph. __ �It wasn’t so long ago that Highland Park’s housing story was briefly told in the report that one of our bus'inessmen, a Negro, was forced to 'sell'a house the had bought in an. attempt to get away from the rat-infested place where he lived. Where? dislike In Highland Park. One Thing at a Time... by William Peters For those of you who, like myself, have grown to ‘the general run of noises that come out of your radio, there’s a program running currently that should give you a nice breathing spell. p-m. The At least it has affected me that way. show is WBBM’s on .Wednesday nights. “Report “Report time ago with a-series on juvenile tadio back. reviewers The Chicago’s all second how many to pay their so-called the how No Water times debt. . . Well, you haven’t heard the half of it if you haven’t been listening to “Report Uncensored.” Kight, nine, or ten people to a room, no heat, no water, ten families to a dirty toilet, no baths. Yes, and a lot more, too. Tuberculosis, children -in. hospitals for eighteen months ata stretch because the doctors say that returning to the family’s present “abode would be little short of a death. sentence. And that’s not all. The program offers heart-breaking testimony via the tape recorder on the cost of the housing shortage. Higher taxes, shortage’of» hospital beds, the threat of a salary tax on all who earn their living in Chicago. That strikes close to home, doesn’t it? Even if you happen to be lucky enough to live on the North Shore. You do earn your living down there, ‘don’t you? Slums? Well, Oh, Just a Few Rats . bi and what are delinquency heard began at in Chicago 8:30 some which they The latest series, and by all odds the greatest, is running currently. The subject—the housing - shortage. Think you know all about it? Sure, you've been looking all over for a house that’s a little larger than your present one. Or maybe you're a veteran who’s tired of living with his own or his wife’s family. Tough. No Heat, Uncensored” country gave a healthy pat on the series, recently completed, told the story of over ex-convicts, employment, Uncensored,” we going to were discriminated against in they were forced by us, society, do about it? Surprising, but the series is trying to answer that one, too. Fight for the new building code now before the city council. Chicago City Council, that is. Yes, you, High- land Parker. You earn your money there. You can’t forever escape your responsibility for that sprawling city with its mile after mile of slums. And it isn’t only in the slums, either. Forced to sell? Sure, because he was a negro and the people around his new house didn’t think they’d like having him for a neighbor. Chicago’s slums are packed with people like that, people that we don’t allow to live anywhere else. So maybe we are a little bit responsible after all. . even if Chicago is almost thirty’: miles away. are capable “Report Uncensored” is written and produced by Ben Parks, a young, untiring researcher who has dug deep into Chicago’s problems. So far, this is perhaps the biggest one he’s come up with. And he plans to carry] the series until he has finished with the story. Finished? Well, hardly. Better to say until he feels that he has left the problem in hands that something FINE WATCH-JEWELRY SILVERWARE: REPAIRING SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETTING Complete ava) are’ ab <etsd hi -vat optical in-a service watchmakers, service for position with jewelers While working to give your family the comforts and some of the luxuries of life, it is easy to overlook the one thing that means most to them .. . your good health. As long as Mother and Dad are in good health there is security and continued happiness in the family circle: pleasures of the moment and plans for the future can go on. When you.make it a habit to have your health checked once or twice a year by a physician, you are insuring that family security. Medication when needed should be a prescription originating from the doctor’s knowledge and experience, completed by a skilled pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 glasses to gi\ our e Sieka and opticiar cee ee ¢ JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Tel. Highland Park, fil Park t 630 Garnett = Co Garnett. Co Garnett ¢ Co Garnette © Garnett s Co. Seersucker Success... A two-piece dress to wear on a trip to town, or a cross-country A Priceless Gift For Your Family con- You get a feeling of unreality listening to “Report Uncensored.” You turn and look at your radio and wonder if that stuff is really coming out of it, if everyone is hearing the same words you are. “It’s that good. Or maybe it would-be more accurate to say that most of radio is that bad. " Not Finished—Not Yet... of doing structive with it. jaunt. . . Or just a day at home. Have it in grey or brown striped seersucker. 12 to 18. $15.95 �i ae DAILY FREE iba Name Committee for Cancer Fund Drive in Highland Park A committee of nine, headed by Edward J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road, will conduct the 1948 fund drive of the American Cancer society in the Highland Park area during the month of April. Loewenthal was appointed chairman of the Highland Park area by Dr. Robert D. Coghill, Lake Bluff, who heads the society’s county campaign for a quota of $23,350. Loewenthal has selected the following committee to assist him: Dr. Pythian Sisters Will Hold Douglas Boyd, Joseph B. Garnettt, Games Party in Highwood Mrs. Matt Maiman, 381 Roger Dr. William E. Looby, Dr. Mofley D. McNeal, Msgr. Joseph P. Mor- Williams avenue, is chairman of a rison, Frank F. Selfridge, Moses E. committee planning a games party to Shire and Dr. Gustave F. Weinfeld. be given by the Pythian Sisters at 8 p.m. Monday at the Highwood Plan Mail Campaign A mail subscription campaign is American Legion home. The public is planned for Highland Park. Letters invited. explaining the purpose of the drive will in be sent out April. payable by Checks to the Loewenthal early are made to American be Cancer so- ciety and mailed to Loewenthal. Two 16 mm. sotind movies are available for showing before groups interested in the war against cancer. They are an°1l-minute animated cartoon entitled “The Traitor Within” and a 20-minute dramatic story entitled “Time Is Life.” Arrangements for showing the pictures may be made by gettingin touch with the Lake County chapter of the American Cancer society, 133 Belvidere street, Waukegan, Ont. 9293. A pamphlet, “What Lake County Is Doing About Cancer,” will be ready for distribution about April 1, the date of the opening of the national campaign. ‘Quota for the nation is 16 million dollars. In his letter to prospective: donors, Chairman Loewenthal points out that there is a cancer clinic sponsored by the Lake County Medical society for | the early diagnosis of cancer at the Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. “Reference to this clinic should be made by your personal physician,” the letter states. “The service is without fee, but the patient is expected to pay x-ray and other diag- nostic costs if he or she is financially able to do so. “To combat the cancer scourge, both broader research and a ics and centers, Highland Parkers will be welcomed at Ft. Sheridan Saturday, April 10, when ‘the post holds an open house in observance of Army day. diagnostic clin- definitive care.” Initiated at Purdue Delta Triton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, national social fraternity at AC tivities of the installation will be on view. ' Visitors’ are requested to go to the Service club, located mear Gate-No. 1 on starting point. Sheridan ' road, as 335 a IN AND SEE NEW 1948 TEETH topics Refrigerators e Ranges e Water Now available Waukegan WILSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. H. P. 545 Central YES! IT’S SMART TO TRY SANITONE.. THE BETTER 2970 THE RADIO Park RESULTS: $3.45 CREAM OF > KENTUCKY | $3.45 $4.25 $4.09 5th THE 365 Central POWDER Tel. BOX H. P. 4768 IMPERIAL $3.47 | Imported Scotch: Teacher’s White Horse eee wee ewcceseeseeee King William Vat 69 % KIND OF DRY ¢ CLEANING! ' 5.68 5.49 eee Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red ee rr) TAYLOR'S $1.58 CHRISTIAN BROS. $1.49 5th y/ Gets Out More Dirt VIRGINIA DARE V Stubborn Spots Gone 5th % Gallon y Full Gallon .... Colors Sparkle Like New BEER VY No Dry Cleaning Odor Case 94c $1.98 $3.69 IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S ° . She $3.15 | FLEISCHMANN’S Sh luda 19 DIXIE BELLE Sth sci As $3.12 MILSHIRE SERVICE Sthicics $3.32 Sth $3.38 GORDON’S RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 618 N. Green Bay Rd. cory 5 WALKER’S SN SEAGRAM’S org ee Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick and Mr. Kenneth. Choice |. of the Moment “Split Second Timing’ No Overprocessing No Underprocessing 4579 Bellow’s avenue. WAVE Highwood Ave.. Partner’s delivery BREWSTER’S Tooth Se Paste STAYS ON your teeth wh brushing ... and really gets on clean! It’s “smooth as silk.” You ean get it at any drug store. SERVICE Whiskies immediate urdue university, has announced the formal initiation on March 20 of Robert Lynn Berg, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg, 290 East FRIENDLY OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER OLD POINDEXTER CHARTER OAK OLD GUCKENHEIMER .... 5th $5.95 FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 @ Washers @ Radios Heaters for See Bonded THE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES e DELIVERY PHONE —__ COME i Qatar “ Adolph’ LIQUORSIE Many points of interest will be available to the public and the various: ac- strong educational program are necessary. The American Cancer Society attacks on a broad front. Funds received are allocated on a national, state and local basis for research, information To Hold Open House Army Day At Fort Sheridan, April 10 es if * : ‘ ae ee a ‘ _Thurstas, March 25, 11948 : $3.12 | $3.58 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY A Highland Park Ga : ee « 8 x �Page ‘ 10 Thursday, March 25, 1948 Highland Parkers in Table Tennis Tourney A Fine Selection of Gifts Have Just Arrived. Be Sure to Shop at Chandler's Because They Have Just What You Want at the Right Prices. PRAYER BOOKS $100 to $500 BIBLES from ROSARIES $350 from $200 >-PCE. BLOTTER PAD SETS BROWN, GREEN, RED, BLUE $500 & $700 Representing the Shore Table Tennis 12 Highland Park Judith who JEWELRY Attractive NECKLACES, RINGS, Goldsmith, was a guest 5, with of her Chicago, parents at NOW AVAILABLE Selection Attractively Boxed BRACELETS, EARRINGS, etc. Regular Prices $1 to $15.00 STATIONERY Eatons & Priced White Wyckoff from Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in your $]00 old allowance on machine. Special for Easter V2 Price TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Sheaffer, Parker & Eversharp Pen Sets. HAND or Men’s Priced from FORGED CHANDLER'S Models $] 275 Percy H. in the center, Prior, are these ‘Many Local Players Make the Grade in North Shore Tourney Twenty-two table tennis players vied for the North Shore championship at the Highland Park Community center last Saturday in eight divisions. These champions will go to the All American Table Tennis Championship tournament to be held in Chicago at the Coliseum on April 24. In the division for girls under 15 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. for alternate Kulus, In P. 3100 Carol Currotto and Betty TRAYS from CASSEROLES from the positions. Bertucci boys’ (Continued in Boys’ division, Class which on page 32) SOMENZI and SONS $4.00 .... $7.00 COASTERS (Set of 8) $1.00 ASH TRAYS ALUMINUM FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE (set of 2) $1.00 SALAD BOWL with Spoon & Fork .... $7.50 ICE BUCKET $7.50 All Gifts Gift Wrapped Carries the largest selection of fine furnishings.and nationally advertised electric Ladies’ & Men’s BILL FOLDS All Leather, from $225 Chandler's 525 CENTRAL TEL. H. P. 3100 appliances Ann Greenstein of Highland Park were winner and runner-up respectively. Sue Denzel and Carol Menke of Highland Park played the winners ALUMINUM An Ideal Gift for Any Home Jr. North Table Tennis Champs Set for Chicago Next years, Ladies’ by competed finals last Saturday at the local community the Moraine hotel, was bitten Saturday by a Dalmation owned by Jules Reingold, owner of the hotel. The animal is under observation. Yr Photo winners of the city tournament, photographed last week. Front: Tom Hart, Betty Ann Greenstein, Suzy Denzel and Carol Currotto, shaking hands with Mel Mullins, director of the center. Back: Henry Bertucci, Dick Proctor, Billy Bowles and E. A. Menke, with Howard F. Copp, superintendent of recreation. Others were Mrs Harold Krueger, Virginia Brown, Harold Krueger, Tom Frey and Walter Kropke. Seven will go to the All American Table Tennis Championship tournament at the Chicago Coliseum April 24. Child Is Bitten by Dog COSTUME finalists who in this area. Charge accounts and time payments invited, 334 Railway Avenue, Highwood, PHONE HIGHWOOD 1455 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS III. was �aH te | Pe : Betsy Law, daughter of E. Laws, 259 Cary street, is her Easter vacation from Beaver Dam, | academy, Happenings 7 4 for Easter Is Home Betsy Law heii the Fred spending “Wayland Wis., at home. a Pp Sat Highland Initiated into Roger Sorority daughter of McNeal, 247 initiated _ Alpha of are Greencastle, Indiana, according to a release reteived from the school this e week, Receives Bachelor Degree _at Universityof Chicago Mary Gatewood of 336 Elm place, Highland Park, was among seventeen north side residents who were graduated in the largest winter convoca- tion in the 56-year history of the University of Chicago on Friday, March 10. Miss Gatewood received the traditional bachelor degree. Peggy 4 Kerber Is Home Spending Easter ‘parents, Mr. and Kerber of S. for Easter vacation with her Mrs. Herbert E. Linden Strecker at Brown avenue, A graduate of Lake is Peg- Mr. and’ Mrs. George Forest O. Strecker. college, Blackstone, Va., after Easter. Her sister, visited in Ann _ Arbor, weekend, i: : alla eRe STEN § uy ae apt :roipete saa ates La winter. term, it was announced. that| Miss Adler had won a place on the college honor roll. : S. sity. At the end of Donald Enlists Francis in Navy Moorehead, 19, en- listed in the navy last week and is now stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training station. He is the son of the late Mr. Moorehead of and Mrs. Highland Joan Clemence Joins At Duke University Oren G. Park. A new member of Delta Gamma sorority at Duke university is Joan Clemence of Clinton court, who was initiated last week. She will arrive here tomorrow to spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clemence. Call for ae JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years B. 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P er 12 : Sth 3.46 P & T RESERVE © 53 3 PAULJONES | Sth 3.45.» Golden Wedding 5th 3.46 univer- NASH H. P. 3500 RD. Conscientious on Service Shore No. the in CHARTER TABLE D’'HOTE DINNER Sea Food FORTUNA FLEISCHMAN’S 5th Fruit Supreme Shrimp 74 yr., 5th 6.35 OLD ‘\ Fresh Lake Trout As Originally Prepared by the Chef of International Fame off the Grill The Best Catch the Great Lakes of sececcesoe Fresh Bahamas Lobster Tail, forthe ssa" Chopped Sere eee Fresh Whole Baby Chicken Best rile? Minute Sirloin Steak 8s, acenens cece nereeesee-seee Wild Rice, Mushrooms, Barbecue Sauce weeceenccnccccescetcns sepmecseeeses é i . Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Fresh Vegetables Salad Bowl ‘ POINDEXTER 5 yr., 5th 6.35 OLD OVERHOLT RYE 5th 6.35 OLD TAYLOR OLD ENTREE Shrimps de Jonge peers se 00 d sremene 2:15 2.50 3.00 1.75 2.50 aio 3.50 CHOICE OF TWO Baked or French Fried Potatoes Chef’s or Thousand Island Dressing SKALSKI Reputation International of Pianist AND HIS QUINTET 6.35 J. W. DANT CHOICE OF ONE Marinated Herring Soup du Jour Chilled Tomato Juice Antipasto Cocktail on Dinner, 25c Extra Cocktail OAK 6 yr., 5th 5.49 On Skokie Highway at County Line Road | Bond 6 yr., 5th 4.75 Villa Moderne ANDRE’ aa a Estimates BEVERAGES Coffee Tea Milk Children’s Portions under 12—half price Quick . Service ae LINOLEUM DESSERTS . Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream, Pineapple, Black Walnut Chocolate Sundaes, Pound Cake, Apple Pie, Cheese with Saltine or Bents Crackers PHOTOSTATS i ee e Beautiful colors & finest quality material now availabl &. e Entranc Front Floor, for Recreation Room, Kitchen Sink Top and Counter Top. Bath Room. Broiled or Newburg Chopped Sirloin Steak Sorority Hactege @ ASPHALT, TILE RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG @ of the organization Service the Rood: CORBY’S 5th 3.45 | WM. PENN | Sth: 345 71-28 IMPERIAL Sth 3.45 MOUNT VERNON Sth 3.29 2 oe King’s RED LABEL} ti corBys| Heads Arrangements for Service Group at Denison church in Brandon, Ohio, as members of a deputations team from the Deni- road. eee H. P. 1500 tion. at House in the Pines Junior college, Norton, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler of Sheridan che Prompt Delivery Service and Knox Virginia Misses The Riggs will return to their Nancy homes in Highland Park.this weekend following the close of classes tofor College Western morrow at will s Classe Ohio. , Oxford , Women resume April 6 after the spring vaca- Bottled Miss Kathleen Laura Watson of 281 Marshman avenue was among approximately 350 University of Michigan students who were honored at a special convocation held by the university’s school of education last Friday. The students, who plan to enter the teaching profession, will have received their certificates by the end_of the summer session. Moorehead tok tangy Liquor Servie Miss Watson among Education Students Honored at Michigan Don cae 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Holiday Spring for Weekend This Home Return Will iucgisahe .-Miss Lois Lineberry, daughter. of and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lineberry, Mr. Louise Adler Hous from College Summit avenue, was chairman 1706 In Massachusetts for Vacation of arrangements for the six students Miss Louise F. Adler is at home for|from Denison university, Granville, the spring recess from her studies Ohio, to take services at the Baptist gy Kerber. She will return to Blackstone Junior several days Elizabeth, Mich., last U. academy, he is in the class of 1951 at Brown and-is a candidate for a bachelor of arts degree. His parents university, DePauw at. Phi chapter Gamma into versity. recently been has avenue, _ Prospect W. Roger W. Strecker, 338 N. Linden avenue, recently was pledged to Psi Upsilon fraternity at Brown uni- at . DePauw “University -Miss Mary McNeal, - Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Pledges Fraternity Psi Upsilon ¥ Blt hacan or 5th 6.75 5th 6.75 GRANDAD BELLOWS BELLOWS | SPECIAL RESERVE | _ 5th $348 eenewresecsece -Widmers New York Wines — Port, Sherry, Cocktail Sherry, Muscatel, 5th Burgundy, Sauterne Rhine, Sth 224...2.8.2..4; F. I, Port, Sherry Muscatel, 1% gal. ............ Gallet 5. ue ie MARCA Wine, Vig ON. PETRI Italian = $16 $3.0: Red Table __ Style $42 cick a psbsene oe gnee For Best Service Call : �Mostly for Women Emptying Purse Over Her Hat Mrs. Smoot lreyonns Widine . Clb te =A d Wins Grand Prize Married aoe Perhaps one of the funni- of many brought donated hats, since a hat to the to the shop FROM each member meeting to be for its annual a Marr yin in J Mrs. cording to an announcement made her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Serrarini. LEIS TO BENEFIT WORK Alma G. Wetherton, has announced EVAUGHN are ac- Mr. by G. and LEONA Mrs. Humer of 313 McDaniels avenue are announcing engagement of their Evaughn Leona, to Clausing, son of Mr. Clausing of Wilmett®. daughter, Dudley LeRoy and Mrs, LeRoy The couple plans a spring wedding. Miss Humer attended Highland Park High school and Bradley university, and ‘at present is working in Chicago. Her fiance, who is in business for himself in Chicago, attended New Trier high bert Hastings Whds The of Gloria marriage of Waukegan Dusit Miss Gloria to will be Doull Robert used children as many the by the rummage at the home Workers Mrs. for Mt. Elwood Holyoke Hansmann active on the North working on the for Holyoke with leis during a recent visit in Honolulu are Mr. and Upon her arrival home, Mrs. Weber, a board member of St. Francis guild repr esenting Highland Park’s Trinity Episcopal church, busied herself with plan s for the organization’s annual spring benefit. The fashion show and bridge party is to be given April 5 in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel, Chicago , Proceeds going to orphans and children from broken homes. drive. Shore $2,000,000 of Mrs. George Spalding. Discussion was devoted for the most part to the prize of Ridgewood Fund of Lincoln of Vine avenue. Hastings attended The younger Mr. Carthage and Lake colleges. campaign attended Mt. a luncheon March newly-formed of the North Shore Creative Writers at ‘the Highland Park YWCA, the collaborators won a “First Nighter” bedecked Mrs. group Helen Kerr will talk about the fun of collaborating on a play. Originally two housewives who met at a meeting Peter Weber of Nellie Doull. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Willy Nielsen of Lake Forest and Robert D. Haégtings Sr. “Writing First Nighter Shows” will be the theme of a bedside radio program given in the “Writing Is Fun” series at Hines hospital on Monday, March 29, when Monita Caldwell and Shown in Commons 17 at the Mt. and have had other plays produced. also had her Monita dramas David the Itkin Following stration and ideas Miss for on and their Uptown broadcast Monday, Kerr three “any member of wants first hand Miss will hold act networks Caldwell directed has by Players. demonCaldwell a clinic for scripts in case the studio audience advice. The Hospital college, meeting of Glencoe Holyoke Creative ‘Writers to Tell Hines Patients “Writing Is Mrs, needy summer Attends Meeting of North Shore committee Mrs. as to Dudley Hall, 624 S. St. Johns avenue, president, at any time, or at the YWCA March 31. avenue, by her mother, send Members of the group and anyone else who is interested are asked to nounced Sunday to possible camp, maintained Michigan. leave or avenue ‘There will not be a meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary tothe Chicago Commons in March, because all of the members are preparing for the rummage sale which the group is having April 1 at the YWCA. The sale will begin at 9 a.m., and proceeds Douglas Hastings Jr. of Vine avenue took place November 12, it was. an- Forest WEBERS forth- Benefit Sale April 1 HUMER Ferdinand the K PETER 548 Centhe Carr Auxiliary Is Busy With Plans for school and served in the navy with an SAO rating in World War II. The fo coming marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Wetherton Cherry, to John IL. Perry Jr. of Winnetka, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Perry of San Francisco, Cal. A wedding in early summer is being planned. Mrs. Cherry is widely known here as the executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scout organization. She has been a resident of Highland Park for 12 years. Mr. Perry is assistant manager of the Air Reduction Sales company in Chicago. une road, June, Mearriod tral avenue, Miss Elvira Serrarini of Wilmette and Anthony Biagi, son of Mrs. Rosa Biagi of N. Green Bay planning to be married in ds, ok L Daong Be old package of cigarettes, two old combs, a package of matches, an old powder puff, a train schedule, a lipstick case and other articles that a lady might find when emptying her purse, adorned the hat that won the grand prize in the annual Easter hat parade sponsored by the Juniors of Infant Welfare at their March meeting Monday, at the home of Mrs. Ted Connelly, 913 Lincoln avenue, The winning chapeau was the original idea of Mrs. Warner Smoot, hat sale being held this week. and for her hat-concocting prowess Mrs. John Kies is chairman of the she received a beautiful spring bonnet Thrift shop and Mrs. F. O. Dicus is donated by Miss Mabel Ann Ernst co-chairman. Judges of the hat confrom her stock of exclusive creations. tests were the Mesdames J. P. EmMrs. George Harrison was prebich, Theodore Hazen and James sented the runner-up prize for her Kelly. “original” of a pill box hat: her headpiece was decorated with an assortment of pills in their many forms and containers, Vissi dos Cherry oh An est hats was the one which provided a clue to the menu for the day. This included two lobsters worn atop m’lady’s head: The Thrift shop was the recipient Whos, the home society. Fun” playwrights will be encouraged to try out plays on their own radio station WVAH. Caldwell and Kerr are the pen names of Mrs. Fred Giesecke, 205 Hamilton avenue, Evanston, and Mrs.: Edmund Froehlich, 230 Delta road, Highland Park. Mrs. Froehlich’s many responsibilities as president of the Highland Park YWCA have given her little time for play writing this season. The Hines programs designed to introduce a hobby that can occupy minds as well as hands of hospitalized veterans are planned by the Chicago committee of the Hospitalized Veterans Writing project of which Mrs. Everett Fontaine, former Highland Parker now of Barrington, is chairman. �LAs 25, 1948 ee Thursday, March To Give “Alice in Wonderland” At Elm Place School March 27 they liked the experience, may be gathered from the fact that ‘Alice’ was the hit show of the season.” Lewis Carroll, creator of the imin story form, was mortal a fastidious, didactic mathematical theatre Saturday, March 27, at 2:30 lecturer at Oxford university named p.m. in the auditorium of Elm Place Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. All acschool. counts of his life reveal him as a The hold that the mad tale’ exer- man utterly humorless in his relations cises on the imagination of young and -with the grown-up world around him. old alike was never more startlingly His daily routine was as precise and methodical as the mathematical problems to which he devoted his life. Yet one Sunday afternoon on the form by Tree Clare children’s Major’s gay, the gents go for the Mr. and avenue Taylor most they were joyously, that Aid Film Project for Scholarship-Guidance Association Benefit - A series of four children’s moving pictures will be presented during April and May at the Winnetka Community house for the benefit of the Scholarship and Guidance association. Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue is helping with the publicity, and Mrs. Thomas Nathan of Greenwood lane is in charge of tickets. Both are _ members of the association’s junior board. The movies to be presented are: “Huckleberry Finn,” April 3; announcing “Alice in Wonderland,” April 17; “Stablemate,” May 1, and “Poor Little Rich 15. Prizes, donated by Girl,” May North Shore merchants, will be given to all children who attend, and there and _ balloons. will also be clowns Tickets may be purchased locally at the Chestnut Court Book shop. Jeep—rugged the eee ca s Percy H. Prioi, Jr. a PHOTOGRAPHER MH © Weddings & Receptions a Featuring a series of candid photographs of that never-to-be-forgotten event! ia a @ s g Tel. 3199 ome 8 & & a B oa ai Highland Park B 020 BS Tel. H. P. 456 Established 1921 HI I 9:00 until Evenings Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with Your floor coverings get their famous Mirza equipment. painstaking care to given are and workmanship the finest every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. NASH TOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years of CRCAORORCAC CRRA H. ROAD ORC AER EERE on Service Conscientious RE HOME ENE HOE OK > Phone Highland Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call e Shop Delivery ae Experienced service Operators 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 394 CENTRAL AVE., ROOM PARK HIGHLAND Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers For All Beauty Work Hair Dying a Specialty Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest 6 Phone H.P. 2300 3500 BMA MMMM OM P. Shore North the Enterprise a For friendly eS © and Repairing 1215 Fay’s Beauty es ITTY Rug and Carpet Cleaning a | . SHOES HM ROR RRC ? RRA i Monday Open ae eR $695 507 Central Ave. Edwin B. Gilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of 286 Central avenue, returned home last Saturday at quarters on a holiday between University of Michigan, where he is a student. With him he brought a to him by the citation presented university for his excellent work as head of the financial committee for Snow week on campus. His brother, Thomas E. Gilroy, is expected home today from University of Illinois and will remain in Highland Park until Saturday. PT wing FELL Gilroy Sons Return Home From University Studies : em $ 5 95 tip in brown veal, coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Elmer Love of Denver, Col. The wedding will take place at the Sacred Heart parish house in Hubbard Woods at two thirty o’clock in the afternoon, Saturday, April 3. enter- and The of 902 CSRAAARAARAAVAB “That and are Vaughn NS relates. tained, Tom The Lexington—in sturdy golden scotch grain. 3 April CF rT 8 <a she ing. FORMAN “ALICE” IN PLAY demonstrated than when “Alice” was presented on Broadway last season, Mrs. Major says. “For once the citizens of the theatrical capital were forced to check their sophistry at *the door and enter a theatre for no other purpose than to be entertained,” Mrs. up-to-snuff design- Vaughn to Bride Ke good posture, sible price. Young mirth throughout the civilized world than any other single work of imagin, ation. Hane shoes, expertly styled mothers looking for the better shoes at a sen- which is said to have provoked more Mary Correct give helpful support to active feet. Nation-famous with story dream roving young to encourage Thames, inspired by a little girl who him to tell her a story, he begged began feet happy keep We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer ORONO masterpiece SR SORO “Alice in Wonderland”, Lewis Carroll’s irresponsibly gay and fanciful tale, will be presented in dramatic \ S Clare Tree Major Theatre Brings Famed Fantasy Here gan Ze �‘Thursday, March 25, 1948 eH NNN DEAN'S MSL GRILL Russell’s 27th sae ne see -, oo e cin ‘ . ening TEN O 380 PARK CYCLE SHOP Sheridan facilities and to see on display a complete line of: cf e 64.5 4 hy, ILL Taylor : Wee A é Miss Catherine daughter of Mr. and Roush of Charlotte, ing Louise Roush, Mrs. Hoyt Leon N.C., formerly Mrs. Robert John Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson of Chatsworth, Ga., in Christ Episcopal church, Charlotte, © on February 21. The Roush family moved from their former home at 958 Ridgewood drive to Santa Cruz, Cal. during the war and subsequently moved again, this time to Charlotte. Mrs. Wilson attended Lincoln school, the local high school and the Academy of The Sacred Heart in Lake Forest while living with her parents here. During the past few years she has held a secretarial position with her father, is a lieutenant commander in Certified Public newlyweds are Ac- mak- Te ate Lions, Ladies See Film on Wine-making ilsc) Sreaaie ai aie due aaa dinner meeting of the Highland Park Tio club tociohe wil-sces ae ‘ = he BOLE rUary plan a visit to Chicago and Highland Park next month to visit Mrs. Wil- You are invited to inspect our service and repair = Z Wan Wh: ing their home in Charlotte, they 27, SATURDAY, MARCH ege Me : Hoyt L. Roush counting firm. Although the - at a [i 88eccc8 . Ave. 3 ous the Navy Reserve corps, and has her pilot’s license and her own plane. Mr. Wilson served in the army three years in the European theatre during the recent war and is now attending Carolina Business school. In e Central at who Th HIGHLAND y Bride of Georgia attended Highland Park High school.| SSP Son Sone orcetenen center cence tenga cenzen season sen sensessen senses nesenserengenseoseneasesenceaseonenceaseateneacentengeeententeeterteo geet e i} j actnerine Miss Pacini, who managed a clean-|of Highland Park, became the bride ing establishment in Highland Park, |of Manton Stevenson Wilson, son \of \/ ie | & s seen since leaving Italy 10 years-ago.| eo, AVENUE—HIGHWOOD \ 408 RAILWAY to street flew to Rome, Italy, via Trans World airline last Saturday to be married to her childhood sweetheart,} Vasco Morelli, whom she had not] 49, Huddle It aly Miss Katherine Pacini of 305 Bloom rat MS +, mat®,* 900% -"* > rath tt > At MARCH to Become Bride of Childhood Friend. 7, AAA * tot 608, OPENING SATURDAY, FI ies Mo5%, ratSY, > eee +, ‘7 > > *> ner AA > rat +o$0, SASL color film.about the California wine- making industry and will hear a talk by Jack Hughes, Chicago representa- , Cer tive of a California wine-manufactur- ing company, The club will gather at ; Velocipedes Whizzer Bike Motors 7 p.m. at the sunset Valley Golf club. | It?s Up to YOU! They say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot ma- Scooters Wagons Strollers _ || chines return May 1. Don’t forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... Bicycle Accessories unless you LIKE having your home Model Airplane Parts & Kits area ic A called nation”! ® beautiful ° Schwinn FIND CHINE De Luxe Bicycle will be given Re : during opening away week. All visitors invited to register without obliga- “the cesspool AGAINST CLEANUP THEM April 13 for a to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUB- LICAN PARTY in Lake county. FURNITURE BE SURE TO COME IN SATURDAY, MARCH 27 AS WE WOULD LIKE TO GIVE YOU AN OPENING DAY SOUVENIR. |, Wally Bieger Phone H. P. 1369 | the OUT WHO THESE MAMEN ARE. And VOTE tion. : of og �, .F ¥ | PT ‘A Plans Reicacage end bake 4 Polen: Lew Sarett: Bay School Sale at Green It’s refreshing... that’s what the A rummage and bake sale will be given at Green Bay school by the Votable Highland | Parker March 31 PTA from 9 a.m. to 5 pg f and April 1. Polishing Tooth BREWSTER’S Paste is. Makes your mouth feel “clean as a whistle!” You can get it at any drug store. (Fourth in a Series) Let us walk into the frame cottage that stands about 50 feet away from - the picturesque white house at 1732 South Green Bay road, the home of Lew Sarett. Sitting at the large desk Sarett, in this, his study, is Mr. lecturer, professor, university author, and woodsman. From the windows on both sides of the building, one can see nothing but shrubs, grass, and trees, the nature scenes which @ Grooming the bronzed, athletic Lew Sarett loves and about which he writes. Whenever he is working on a book or is sick well. easy to find excuses for not writing,” he said. One of his books of poetry, 600 “Slow Smoke,” received the Poetry Society of America award for the best volume of poetry published in America in 1925. The Levinson prize for poetry, awarded annually by Poetry magazine, was granted to Léw Sarett for ‘the title poem in his book, “Box of also Moon,” of a book Skokie Between LEW ; “Wings 1921. in God,” the as a prize the Against work literary of Sarett Lew Life ... ” But the friendly, gracious feels He must that one When in the Lake Here he he was Superior grew to and Lew par- region, love with and it was birds, trees, able and parents his then to write to well, Marquette, such with a Let passion 16 For years, he Wilds spent .. four . months annually as a woodsman, guide, us give COMBINATION Flamingo” Is A Sarett Dahlia .. . Sarett is married to the former Alma Made to measure installed. Also or Galvanized screens country. ea Glencoe West Side of 1302 Skokie Bivd. a Floridian, who an estimate for be SASH AND SCREEN of Clear White Pine, completely — ee screens with bronze \ wire. H.N.GAMLIN. TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 - ie ae DEERFIELD 416 OU) GUNG ENG PROESSY WE YOU OFFER ~ A Perm-Asentic and The charming Mrs. received her Ph.D. degree at Northwestern university. and at lowa college Southern Florida at ‘Sarett was a speech instructor on Louisa based written, has she which play A college. Teacher’s State throughout Alcott’s “Little Women,” has been produced at various: colleges this the will rewire your present PERSPIRATION ODOR PROOF GERM © —combats the This Official Seal Means We Dry Clean ONLY The Modern PERM-ASEPTIC WAYi RESISTANT | MILDEW e : Johnson, on or that avocations. Horticulture and gardening also are among Lew Sarett’s Flamingo,” “Pink The dahlias. of hybridization He has specialized in the States in the last which he developed, has won more prizes in the United and grown all over two years than any other dahlia in commerce andis sold Europe. and Australia, States, the United He time. Money does not interest him as much as do the uses of not by significant and beautiful something missing is believes the world giving more of its time to the appreciation of nature. Lew you STORM and public US Ranger in Canada and the Rockies. Aftér teaching English a professor speaking at the University of Illinois for eight years, he became his wife and in Northwestern university’s school of speech in 1920. He and 1930. in Park children, Helen, and Lew Jr., moved to Highland during which time Lew Sarett was a professional lecturer for 30 years, He collaborated with -he made annual lecture tours from coast to coast. Issues” and “Basic Dr. W. T% Foster in writing “Modern Speeches on Basic The latter has set an all time record as the most Principles of Speech.” of “Speech, widely used textbook in the field of speech. He also is the author and Dr. J. H. Foster Dr. with conjunction in Course,” School a High McBurney. “Pink Rd. Eagle-Picher Aluminum Mich., he was he was almost sick with longing for them two years later when was a papers, peddled Lew tenement. Chicago a in live brought back to Then his parents moved to janitor, and an errand boy in a sweat shop. from the Benton Harbor, Mich., where again the boy’s spirit was set free noise, dirt, and restrictions of the city. Lew Sarett paid for his seven years at college by working as a lifesaver, summer camp counsellor, a thletic coach, teacher inasettlement house, He attended the University of Michigan, guide in Canada, and US Ranger. and the University of Illinois and university, Harvard Beloit (Wis.) college, Litt.D., and he holds many college degrees: among them.an A.B., LL.B., ‘ L.H.D. In the Canadian Tower CREENS his life really began. beasts & inhabitant. He was born in/Chicago in 1888 of foreign he moved nine, being an ivory tower to be life in order Plant the 1921. since magazine Poetry of editor poet is far from know Sarett has lived a full life.. entage. advisory an been has Servi ice Phone: Service the Other greatest distinction in 1931 by the Chicago Foundation of Literature. Illinois,” and “Colpoetic works of his are “Many, Many. Moons,” “Ode to lected Poems of Lew Sarett.” “One Must Know \\ Blvd. Public SARETT & given was verse, Complete Veterinary GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL | it is too “Otherwise Boarding @ or magazine article, Mr. Sarett spends his mornings at that desk whether he oo | ‘Ge Body clothes PROOF Odor are even being while worn! Don't delay—have your clothes PERM-ASEPTIZED today! a e _ ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Teh V5 we �Thursday, March 25, 1948 — aides 16 where Dinner Andre EASTER ON IT! at the Villa Skalski and Moderne his Just skilled and you are certain to in enjoy it tremendously. Playing beautiful dinner music from 7 P.M. till 9:30. Popular tunes for dancing, after that hour. Everyone seems delighted with the wonderful Table serving so reasonably D’Hote priced, from THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE The pictures of beautiful houses, featured in house beautiful magazines, can so easily be yours! At Grace Herbst’s attractive shop, are shown those many distinctive Interior Furnishings which give charm to any room. Noted, far and near, for exquisite Silver and Lamps. Showing fine Occasional Furniture, Glass, China, and Gift Items. Among the latter is a stunning Sterling Silver Table Lighter, by Evans, for $17.50. Wonderful lot of Summer Furniture. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. FRESH AS EASTER FLOWERS AND TWICE AS PRETTY Yes, there is nothing prettier than a Baby. Keep the infant in wonderful health by feeding him properly. Your Doctor’s formula mixed and bottled under hospital standards of sterilization. Under supervision of Trained Nurse. Bottles, Nipples, Spare Parts, Bottle Warmer all furnished without extra cost. Delivered to your home daily in refrigerated truck. Saves you _ Time, money, energy. 806 Waukegan Road. Deerfield 983.~ THE CHINESE INFLUENCE The delicate art of China is most Old Colony has a of ready to hang ruffled Marquisette. Net, and luscious Organdy a friendly to Waukegan fashion. Gustaf Floden, HAPPY EASTER FROM CHANDLER’S So very many ways in which to say “Happy Easter,” from Chandler’s in Evanston. A Gift she’ll cherish, is a lovely piece of Costume Jewelry, Own monogram, perhaps. No end of table decorations apropos of the day. AND adorable Bunnies and Chicks for the youngsters. Beautiful Easter Cards for friends and family, Sherman and Davis. YOU’LL BE GLAD HE TOOK YOU TO THE EASTER PARADE Yes, you'll love the entire day if he. gives it a grand finish by asking you to have Dinner at the Saratoga Club, in Highwood. This is an exceptionally attractive spot in which to dine, and the food is wonderful, Licensed Veterinarian Ruth Dotted with Center Canimissioni The YWCA Friendship club for domestic employees will hold a dinner meeting Thursday, April 1, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Miss Catherine Keasner will head the dinner committee. She will be assisted by Miss Helen Faller and Miss Magdalyn Hynig. Entertain- For Fashion Revue ment will be rone Krizon. in games, Friendship members of Miss Ve- The evening will include a program of for everyone. The charge Models Set Rehearsals and prizes and club welcomes urges them to fun new “come and get acquainted.” Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling the Y, at H.P. 675, before 11 a.m., April 1. Oak Terrace PTA Plans Games Party at School April 3 Over 50 door prizes, in addition to other gifts, will be given away at the games party at 8 p.m. April 3 at Oak Terrace school. The school’s PTA is sponsoring the party, and Mrs. William DeVroeg Jr., 519 Western avenue, is chairman. For your BEAUTY VU. &, AMO PAT. THE SAFETY FIREPLACE CURTAIN In an appeal for all to be as generous as possible during the current campaign LAKE as COUNTY eS dealer for Gunnison Homes 11 sizes with many attractive features, for quick delivery anywhere in Lake County. Write 69 W. Washington or Phone MAN’S’ St., RANdolph GREATEST GIFT. Chicago 1458-1459 TO WOMAN chairman in the to insure the continuation of the Chicago Red Cross 1948 Red chaptef services Cross area, fund pointed rendered last week in disaster stricken areas. “Not only in our own chapter area but throughout the nation, Red Cross was there at the scenes of disaster always doing @ Flexible woven-metal curtain —lets firelight shine through, @ Stops flying sparks—protects against damage to rugs, floors, © Beautiful appearance—gives graceful charm to any fireplace. @ Easy to open or close with one hand—has Unipull Control. @ Remarkably low in price— made to fit any size fireplace, 517 Davis St. Evanston its humanitarian over on again in humanitarian services, last week, but also through the many other Red Cross services.” PLASTIC SLIP COVERS Custom Fitted to your Furniture Drape Bags of All Descriptions Phone ROC. 2241—Free Estimate PARAMOUNT 5090 FURNITURE & SHADE COVER CO. 1233 S. Homan Call ROC, 2241 Chicago SPECIALON DRAPES 20% a not only in cases of disasters such as KLEER-VU Greenleaf work round-the-clock schedule, bringing relief to countless thousands of persons,” he said. “This is the typeof service we should do everythingin our power to continue to support.” “The money donated to the Red Cross fund is returned many’ times GUSTAFSON’S, INC. HOMES to of the work of the Red Cross, Charles Z. Henkle, 17 Brittany road, general “Everything the Hearth Desires” the appointment of the evening of the show, Work of Red Cross OFF, Come in TODAY ANNOUNCING on was presented to the group. Models who will participate in the show include: Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, Mrs. Ellen Bellei, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, the Misses Dolores Dinelli, Doris Saielli, Dolores Saielli, Leona Loesch, Cynthia Baruffi, Shirley Capitani, Carol Lyle, Jeanne Calzia, Ruth Anderson, and John Frantonius. Oliver Zannarini Second Natta, Reno Giangiorgi, and young Ronny Bartoli. Rehearsal dates have been set for every Thursday and Sunday in April and will also include Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the week days of the revue, April 28. Mrs. James Minorini and Mrs. David Perry will take charge of the ;rehearsals, Mrs. Don Bartoli will act as wardrobe mistress, and Mrs. Nelle Ballantini will assist with the clothes and the makeup. Recent Outstanding CANADA Park Ave., till 7 P.M. Wakefield companist Charles Henkle Cites and PROTECTION with atO. The committee of the fashion revue and card party sponsored by the Highwood Community Center commission, met with the models last Thursday evening at the center. Rehearsal nights were scheduled. Mrs. Carroll Conway, who will act as ac- fireplace... featuring Steak, Chicken, Sea Pood: and Spaghetti. Nona Nielsen and her 4 Girl Band play on Fri. ahd Sat. for entertainment and dancing. Frank Fiocchi, owner. Highwood 440. in attendance, 2810 W. H.P. 1352. Daily 8 A.M. Sundays 2 to 5 by appt. Friendship Club to Hold Dinner Meeting and Chandler’s have a heavenly selection. Another suggestion is smart Stationery, in soft lovely shades, with her worths. motifs on or Black. Very stunning! splendid array curtains; jaunt HE’S A GAY DOG! Yes, he’s very happy because his master gives him the best of everything in the world of Dogdom. When the family goes away, he is left to board at the Butterworth Kennels— a very happy interlude in a Dog’s life. Cozy, warm stalls. Outdoor runways. Devoted care of the Butter- delightfully portrayed in the very new Silk Faille, for Draperies, which is shown at Old Colony Home Fashions. The usual Chinese grounds of White, Colors pleasant’ an outstanding Chef, serves an attractive and delicious Smorgasbord Tray with every meal. Kenny Sweeten at the Piano entertains all evening. Dinners from 5 P.M. till 10 P.M. A la Carte Service until 2 A.M. Dinners which Frank Hutchins is now $1.75 to $3.50. Skokie at County Line. Gene Steinbalk at the Piano in the _ Lounge. a Road and Lake St. where the Piano Lounge is located. You'll say it’s well worth the trip to’ dine upon Fine Food, in an appetizing setting, served orchestra are now ffilling an engagement at the Villa Moderne. Their music is simply out of this world, Green ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO THE “PIANO LOUNGE” BONNET RIBBONS 119 , = Have THE Edge. Ty YOUR WITH Embroidery Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Atay.) PUT ON dainty LEZ Viv Town Talk ww WOO 1 Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 | �oa - Thursday, March 25, 1948 Public Is Invited . Wesley Women to Hold Chicken Supper April 9 Party The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will give a chicken dinner: at To Square Dancing Wednesday All square dance enthusiasts are invited to take part in the square dancing party on Wednesday, March 31, in the Community hall at the Highland Park center. Here is a chance to make arrangements for your own set, or if you lack enough members, extra couples and singles will work into your set. The dance will get underway about the church on Highwood avenue For Bendix First Class Radio Repair and Everets place on Friday, April 9. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is chairman of the affair. Tickets may be purchased from any one of the On All Makes CALL members. 8 p.m. Preliminary instruction will be given to those desiring it. There is no fee for this square dancing party. Service and Husenetter Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 It's Being Done at Willow Run! — Kaiser-Frazer Introduces Four New 1948 Models o The 1948 KAISER + The 1948 KAISER CUSTOM o The 1948 FRAZER « The 1948 FRAZER MANHATTAN TNO INCREASE — IN PRICE! While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing HERE’S WHY Kaiser-Frazer can make this announcement while other new car prices spiral upward. Kaiser-Frazer controls its own supply of many basic raw materials ... has its own engine plant, foundry and steel mill. Materials from these sources funnel into new and modern Willow Run — the largest automobile manufacturing plant in the world under one roof. Unfinished steel goes in one end of this great plant and comes out a quality automobile, ready to be driven away. All this is accomplished in a matter of hours, and that others have attempted to copy since Kaiser Frazer design was introduced in 194% So far noone has been able to more than approximate the graceful exterior body lines. No one has come near matching the roadability .. . the ride resulting from seats cradled between the front and rear wheels, such wide seats with both elbow and shoulder room. And none have the style features, the wide choice of colors and fabrics. 3 made You get all this plus the many refin possible by years-.....d engineering and design. And, of course, all 1948 Kaiser with the economy of KaiserFrazer straight-line production. This is an achievement of men who are injecting new methods and ideas into an old industry. In the new 1948 Kaiser, Frazer, Kaiser Custom, and Frazer Man- hattan you get all the features or Frazer cars have the new Goodyear 24pound pressure Super-Cushion tires that make bumps something you see but never feel. O K-F Distributors and parts e K-F et bd Dealers, parts and service stations Wherever you drive, wherever you go, ‘round the corner, down the street, there is a Kaise Frazer dealer ready to serve you with genuine factory parts and approved service. Enjoy ‘a ride today in America’s newest new cars—the 1948 cars that have not gone up in price! We Invite You to SEE, DRIVE and COMPARE Them, Today! DOWNS 29 S. Second Street MOTOR SALES Highland Park �_ Thursday, So aa: a fluence the outward deportment; where the one is wanting, there is Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. ae, Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, great reason of the other. suspect the absence —Sterne Pastor Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. “i Donald B. Runk kle MASSES Bundays—¢: :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. | to fic Rev. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00 10:00. Teekdays—6 :380 - 8:15. A CONFESSIONS ROESSLER’S 9:00, Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of First 4:00 and Fridays 7:30 1545 and p.m. S. St. _ about our out-of-season garment storage system. Rugs & furniture cleaned the home with FREE Telephone for and was in it a scant musically Membership Glencoe Finch, Pattie Juergensen, young- year ago. advanced girls philosopher who : always 1182 what do until it happens ‘Did you ae asked, know,” “that to to him. the a great nel). is representative da”, and works, ‘ uel wife two contemporary “Adagio Barber and of from or the above young people, box office in Orchestra many enthusiastic land : accidents occur in the kitch- Park, Finch of cur- also No. All meetings are in the nature of panel discussions conducted by a leader with the aid of a panel consisting of Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, and teachers and parents of the PTA. The audience participates by asking questions and re- any questing at the suggestions. hall. A large, delegation Mr. of who will discuss “How Teachers Help. Children”, April 21. The lectures will be concluded April 27, when Dr. Paul Witty, -professor of education at Northwestern, will give a talk entitled “Teaching Reading”. Minia- of program Following Dr. Bingham on the series will be Dr. Harold Shane, superintendent of schools in Winnetka, American “Symphonie their awareness rent educational practices, Dr. Bingham will talk on “How Science and Arithmetic Meet the Needs of Children”, for Strings” by Sam- ture”, by George McKay. Tickets may be obtained Implementing parent-and-teacher 1 in G minor; the first movement of Lalo’s “Symphonie Espagnole” for solo violin and orchestra; Weinberger’s “Polka and Fugue from Schwan- is a person knows | new importance upon ideas (subjects taught) and people (teacher person- 30 high schools from all parts of Chicago and its suburbs. Selections of the 100 young musicians were based solely on musical ability, and were made without regard for racial or cultural backgrounds. Opening with Glazounoy’s “Overture & Solenelle”, the Tuesday program includes Kalinnikoy’s Symphony A N.U. Professir Will Carry on Elm Place PTA Series March 29 and boys are enabled to play the world’s best music with others their own age. H. P. 352 Winnetka Janeth Hein organized Through MOTH-PROOFING Enterprise Baird, A talk by Dr. N. E. Bingham, professor of education at Northwestern university, will continue the PTAThe orchestra, which hae honored sponsored lecture series at Elm Place Harold N. Finch, head of the music. department at Highland Park High school on Monday, March 29. This year’s PTA board has set a school, with its conductor’s baton, Johns Highland Park Ask Ellie Peterson Highland Park musicians, are listed on the roster of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago, and will participate in the new organization’s. second concert of the season at Orchestra hall, Chicago, the night of Tuesday, March 30. EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS — i 1 948 Four Young Musicians Here In Youth Orchestra Concert — Inward sincerity will of course in- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH March 25, from much High- said, would do to encourage the local girls and boy. — ens : of our “Yes” ‘| bana, answered “and : eat them Note New homes?” we men GREETINGS By Geraldine hus- have to PLEASE to hubby: : Range—then Buy her a she’ll CHARLES E. worship as well as that sensa- tional cooking ALLOW Ree NORTH KARLOV AVENUE AGO 30, ILLINOIS INDEPENDENCE 4521 ME: To relieve you of the responsibility of sending greeting cards to those you wish to remember throughout the year. GREETINGS By Geraldine will select the most attractive card appropriate for the occasion, address and mail to arrive on the scheduled date. Subscription form forwarded ‘upon request. soe Gratefully Yours, GERALDINE and like them.” Automatic Natural Gas _ YOU | the MASON wonder—the really New “CP” Gas Ranges. - Automatic... fast... exact Republican SEASON’S END CLEARANCE Candidate for for the won’t run. State’s Attorney s diane dedi bth Reed Evanston 0121 Remediation oe ee MENTAL CARD ee ee Ee es Adults 50c Children 25¢ and Plus Tax Gas “The Friendly People’ T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. 60. DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE! a OOO> amt: GE; + NEMO THE KING OF CARDS Sunday, April 4, 8 p.m. nth NORTH SHORE A man whose character and personal habits will maintain the respect which the office demands. by O+ Ga on the job. SHOW Presented Gm; A man who will be MAGIC O* a ee with am: Cheaper! Attorney achievement — not 0+ @-O+ and State’s @K- Faster A record of promises. O° Water Gas no Heats remember: debi dondd eeadbiieuhck so is Rand here, time Raudhds det _ cleaning E $pring ee O- that — Ave., ou kind asking ee - are stockings ee girls Eisenhower Sherman University ee oa The _ 1506 a Oe Clean! tO ... LINCOLN SCHOOL TICKETS AT AUDITORIUM THE DOOR �/ | PUBLIC LIBRARY | The Highland Park Library is welcoming a new member to its staff this week. She is Virginia McEachern . Montagnaro, — well-known in the Chicago area for her work in specialized libraries. Since the beginning of World War II, however, Mrs. Montagnaro has been with the government and has just recently returned to this coun- try from three years service in Europe. Two years of this time were spent in Germany, where she overseas she was éngaged in eamp library’ work in the Ninth Service Command in this country. A graduate of the library school of the University. of Illinois, Mrs. Montagnaro’s work in. special libraries was mainly with Chicago publishing houses and encyclopedias of her time was problems. where spent with most reference Legion Auxiliary Helps with Easter Gifts for Patients Women from the 10th District American Legion auxiliary spent Monday at Downey Veterans’ hospital, Great Lakes Naval Training station, wrapping gifts for the patients. The presents were distributed Tues- day throughout the wards by these volunteer workers. Each year, Easter gifts are given to the veterans as a part of the Legion’s “Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave” program. Proceeds from the small collection boxes this placed in purpose. Highland stores Among Park Unit are used members 145 working for and Mrs. Albert Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. club, of 12:15 MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOOD$ Valley club, ® Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. FRIDAY Odd field Fellows Lodge Masonic No. temple, Basketball Crown at Highwood Center 42, Deer- Its Up to YOU! They say THE WORD is out: If ene of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... unless you LIKE having your home area called “the cesspool of the nation” ! , FIND OUT WHO THESE MACHINE MEN ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a CLEANUP to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in Lake county. defeated Ideal Cleaners. Marty Magnani led the scorers with 11 points in the championship game, while J. Meggiorini tossed in four buckets for the losers. Lineup of the winning championship team included Manager Albert Donafrio, Bart De Bartolo, Franco Picchietti, Carlo Candeli, Marty Magnani, Pete Mazzetta, Eugene Bulletin FROM THE The Rector Kitchens, founded by the Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively, From recipes, menus, nutritional advice, ers’ hints that you read in Easter Brings late George Rector, serve these kitchens come the and economy suggesti tin. Wilson’s Weekly Bu H ope Easter is the most joyous, most inspiring day of the entire e express this feeling by year to many peoples the world over. planning an extra-special dinner.featuring the traditional ham, appropriately garnished. Palmiri “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof Glazed Baked Ham with our scientifice treatment applied hot. The shingles still % To glaze ham, remove from oven hr. before ham is done (see baking directions below), remove rind, score fat, spread with orange marmalade (or sprinkle with brown sugar and baste sparingly wi \% cup fruit juice mixed with 14 cup corn syrup), dot with cloves, and return to oven for 4% hr. Decoration shown above is easily made. Pineapple wedges and maraschino cherry halves make the flowers; green pepper strips form the leaves and stems. retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. W Take Your Choice aoe Tender Made Ham +4 the original ready-to-serve ham in the yellow wrapper; it’s grand, hot or oe See instructions in wrapper for heating. Wilson & Co.’s special secret process makes Made Ham “Fhe with a Fork!” v _ CEMENT WORK Estimates “There’s Your ( Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt - 642 We Ly and Martin Giarelli. The tournament terminated the season’s basketball play sponsored by the Highwood Community center. week. H. P. 5628 H. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Waukegan The VFWs held a 2 to 4 point lead during the entire contest. In the consolation game, the Giangiorgi Groceries, led by Reno Giangiorgi who scored seven baskets for 14 points, Phones STORAGE road. The VFW Jrs. won the championship with a close 30-29 victory over the Hawk Eyes, in the first annual teen age basketball tournament held by the Highwood” Community center NO JOB TOO SMALL | AGENT ACLIED VAN LINES - THURSDAY Hedlan. VFW Jrs. Win Teen Age last Sunset hotel, on! the project are: Mrs. Chris Mattie- | sen, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Mrs. Phillip Cole, Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. Oscar Iversen, MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. went immediately after the fall of that country in May of 1945, while the remainder of. the time she _ spent in Italy, principally Rome. Prior to going WITH the LODGES | leeeeeve ee Highland Park = 1 Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. in ; each Ham ham is placed in oven directly from refrigerator. When ordering your Easter ham, be sure to state whether you wish a Tender Made Ham or a Certified | Ham. Tender You Cut Wilson’s Certified Ham in the orange weapiee is equally tender, mild, and -flavored. This is the ham you cook, It’s truly delicious. Remove Wilson’s Certified Ham from refrigerator several hours before cooking, Place, fat side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan and bake at 300°F. to 325°F. for time shown in table below: Half Ham 4-8 lbs. . . . 25 min. Ib. Whole Ham 8-12 lbs. . 20 min. lb. Whole Ham 12-14 lbs. . 18 min. lb. Whole Ham 14-16 lbs. . 17 min, lb. Whole Ham over 16 lbs. 15 min. lb. Add 5 min. cooking time per Ib. if i I Bring Spring to Table It will seem like Spring inside if you serve this Easter dinner: baked Certified or Tender Made Ham potatoes creamed with peas, fruit salad were with orange ice, hot rolls, and daffodil cake. Easter Breakfast Start Easter morning off with the song of Wilson’s Certified Bacon a-sizzling in the pan, Easter bunnies and Easter eggs are inseparable so plan to have plenty of Clear Brook Eggs on hand for filling ‘“‘shortorders.’ It’s a cherished custom in many homes the Ea\ WILSON te Co: country over. ta �Page 20 Thursday, Highwood Dramatics Club Plans Opening Meeting on April 1 A dramatics club; open to adults as well as teen agers, will hold its first meeting at the Highwood Community center on Wednesday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. John R. Jasper will direct the new club program. Men and boys interested in stage construction and stagecraft also are invited to attend the first session. Plans. for the presentation of a minstrel show composed and written by John W. McNellis, director of recreation, and Mr. Jasper are under way. All who are interested in this type of activity are urged to telephone Mr. McNellis Prosperity at the center, Club Meets H.P. 6633. Tonight The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at St. James hall. There will be games and refreshments. Each member is asked to bring a gift, which will be| used as a prize. March 25, 1948 Better Informed Catholic Laity Is Parish Library Aim Gieser New President A parish library is the newest. project to be launched by the members of*the Immaculate Conception parish. The following officers of the Highland Park Building Loan and Sayings association were elected for the fiscal year at the annual meeting last week: Fred E. Gieser, president; Lyle Gourley, vice president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney, and Walter E. Meierhoff, secretary and executive manager. All of the men are High- To raise the initial fund an Of Building, Savings And Aunt By Jemima pancake’ breakfast was served in the rectory clubrooms March 7. The parish library will consist of a collection of Catholic books in all fields: religion, DOROTHY Despite 8 of philosophy, poetry, biography, and fiction. It is hoped that circulating these books among the parishioners will result in a more intelligent and a better informed Catholic laity. Among the parishioners active in the program are: Mrs. Edward the West gooey Ridge B. ZICK mud, paid a Troop visit to No. the Cabin and did some lashing. Mrs. Pat Burke and Mrs. R. C, Whitney, their leaders, did the jitneying. Braeside School was the scene for a buffet supper given last week by Troop No, 14 of Braeside. The girls who are working toward their Hostess Badge, prepared and served a Green, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, Mrs. J. M. Maxdelicious meal. They had St. Patrick well, Mrs. Philip “McKenna, Mrs. decorations. Their parents and leadWalter Amsteen, Mrs. Thomas ers, Mrs. E. C. Partlow and Mrs. Keogh, Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr., Mrs. David Pasquesi, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Arthur Strubel, as well as the prinof the Braeside School, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Amberg, Thomas Hart, cipal James Moore, Thomas Amberg, and|Darrel Beam, and his wife were Edward Keogh. guests, ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FOR STANLEY M. Candidate “@UALIFIED were Mr. directors Meierhoff shareholders of the had a area that substantial reported to the association increase over Waukegan, “the cesspool of CLEANUP SICK LICAN in that to restore RECORD PARTY OF to health THE in Lake county. HORMEL ONION SOUP ;‘ Office for the past 14 years and has criminal cases. For the past year he has served in a supervisory capacity as Chief Deputy Sheriff of Lake County was Chief Criminal Investigator for 10 years prior to that appointment. and He is responsible for and established the present Bureau of Identification in the Sheriff’s Office. He is a fingerprint and criminal photography expert. STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN is a graduate of the DEMY at Washington, D. C., which is recognized as School in the world. Since his graduation, he has F.B.I. NATIONAL ACA- the finest Police Training attended every Retraining Course offered by the Academy, in order to avail himself of all the latest methods and developments in Police Administration and Scientific crime detection. He War 2. is a veteran of World War I, and the has two sons who are veterans of World & He is a life-long Republican and was a Republican Precinct Committeeman of Lake County for 10 years. VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED. LAKE COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION. Primary Election—April 18, 1948. Smart Night Cap... Anold Parisian custom, this beforebed draught of life-giving onion soup, to wash your sins away and make the morning bright. Hormel makes onion soup authentically French—with onions sautéed in butter, rich beef stock, tart cheese. Good as gold, close as your grocer—or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minn. YOUR (Signed) e GOOD FOOD the REPUB- Illinois. He has been employed in the Sheriff’s a wide experience in handling both civil and the FIND OUT WHO THESE MaACHINE MEN ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a For experience called STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN, has been a resident of Lake County for the past 44 years, he is 49 years old. A home owner, he resides with his family at 314 Ne. Street, the has nation” ! i Jackson as- previous year in both savings accounts and loans. The organization’s assets are now well over the $1,000,000 mark, according to Mr. Meierhoff. BY EXPERIENCE” Elect a man for SHERIFF who, through his training and office, has qualified himself for the position. re-elected sociation. Newly-elected to the board of directors is John A. Peters, who, with his brother, Thomas, owns the Central Tire company. They say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign. . . unless you LIKE having your home SHERIFF banS od ume 3 Parkers. Mr. Schumacher and Dr. Earl D. Fritsch, also of Highland Park, and Melville C. Lackie of Lake Forest Its Up to YOU! CHRISTIAN Republican land Loan Association ae �Highwood Legion Auxiliary Tells of Veterans’ Exchange — ~ -- BROADLOOM CARPETS Helping disabled yeterans to help themselves is the aim of the Illinois department of the American Legion: .auxiliary sponsored Veteran’s Craft exchange, according to Mrs. Albert Axt, president of the Highwood unit | GARO’S 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Phone Winnetka 3000 of the auxiliary, which is assisting with this project. Each year the Highwood unit along with 800 units in Illinois, sends funds to help cover the overhead expense of this ten year old program and also Mrs. _ sells the handicraft Eggert Carlsen, of the during veterans, 1947 the on According consignment. Veteran’s Craft exchange to handled approximately 85,000 items of all kinds made by more than 300 “exhibitors,” as the disabled veterans are called, and returned $57,736.89 to them for their articles. The only non-profit shop of its kind in the world, it is an attractively decorated suite on the seventh floor at 30 West Washington street, in the heart of “the loop” in Chicago. Its manager and his two assistants Many Wares Are Shown In the various modernistic show cases and shelves in the shop are dis played some 500 different types of articles made by these veterans, who are located throughout the United States—many in veterans hospitals, others working, often in their homes. About half of the in wheel sales chairs, are made at the Chicago office and the other half, ranging in consignments from $2 to $500, are sold by auxiliary members at various unit or district meetings in their home towns. The members of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs also are assisting in selling the handicraft and other organizations are invited to do so. The articles make attractive gifts, and the recipients are ustally pleased to know that their gifts were hand made by disabled veterans. The sale of these articles not only assists the veterans financially but also lifts their from morale. ten-cent attractive by key shell crocheted elaborate fire place head book of lucite, Veterans’ made Articles on range rings them in price with to a an $65 lace table cloth. There are polychromed coaches for mantels and beautiful horse ends and minature pianos made by patients at Hines hospital. Bun baskets are an 85-year-old a collects the Alabama veteran’s reeds dependent, therself who for the baskets. are World War II veterans and they are assisted by volunteer auxiliary workers. A board of 12 auxiliary members, assisted by an advisory committee of four American Legion members, manages this auxiliary activity. \ woman, Blind Veterans Use Exchange A .complete leather line, in the usual black and browns, as well as red, green and other colors, is carried by the shop and in the handwork of many different veterans, This includes women’s bags from $5 to $60; belts, keytainers, cigarette cases and bill folds. Articles of silver, copper and other metals, as well as shell and plastic are popular items, as are the large baskets and woven rugs of made by One known all sizes, most of which are blind veterans in institutions. exhibitor from New York, as No. 44, sold 2,547 plaster plaques of kittens and dogs in prices from 25 to 50 cents last year, a blind exhibitor from Chicago 6,325 leather items, which while made were sol for him. “A World War I parapalegic carved colorful plastic jewelry,” said Mrs. Carlsen, “and a former WAC makes clever rag doll clowns, which the children love; while a World War I nurse, living in Florida, fashions delicate shell jewelry. An Ohio veteran sends knit stocking caps and one from Indiana makes brilliantly colored feather bird pictures. Then there are wooden lamp bases, toys, handsewn aprons, knit baby sweaters, cars and bootees, bread boards, pot holders, stocking dryers, and practically anything you can think of. Many items are made to order, but of course, these take longer to obtain. The unit’s sale of veterans’ craft work will be held in the very near future. Watch for the date in a later issue of this newspaper. FURTH & COMPANY | Funeral A Chicago Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood wool, 0700 facilities adequate highly and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ~ comfortable, LONDON extremely becoming . . 7 40% rayon. From our very own Izod Blackwell Hall collection. Sizes 10 to 16. $29.95 ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND OF the sort of easy two piece dress so favored by the younger set. Izod does it in multi-stripes and solid tone, a beautiful blend of 60% Street and IZOD Casual, 936 E. 47th Advisers Country Spring by . MPMyportha— Wrathredo in the Depke Hotel © 950M. Michigan Avenue « Evanston, 1636 Orringtos Oak Park, 730 Leke Street �Me Thursday, March 25, Moose Will Open New Club Rooms April 3 _ NEW AND OLD | FLOORS SANDED AND The FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY of STEWART opening room the Ask < | have of the Shore. for ten Mrs. ment Stewart over 1000 the North at of 446, their Order will refreshments will club- the April Musical War Cries and All Amid hold new floor of Saturday, 8 p.m. and Loyal No. second building, ginning 5218 sanded and finished finest homes along on Park Lodge a grand 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Highland Moose, “Indians” Attend Cub Pack 85 Meet, Wit- 3, be- entertain- be pro- vided. All Moose members and friends are invited to attend special event. their this beating dian cries, dian regalia Jack ner, both of Cub Scouting, the then Guentz, Bock, as Ren- Fell, John Johnson, once. They are promptly and securely municipal, placed in Government, public utility and corporation investments. expand business. and farms. Roger Olson wolf. Den 4: Donald Larry wolf gold bear gold Goring, wolf arrow. Chateau, lion Bartoli, Andre ver arrow. gold Peterson, ies,” Mr. Ettlinger said. William Steel, chairman ver arrow. an award. David film event to purchase tickets Highland Park and Drug Ravinia, store in lion Hafner, Frost also sil- Owens, Owens, wolf Buzsil- received Sa Of New Du- Clement ADVERTISEMENT April Members 1 at the Legion hall. Total Assurances in force: Your Vote Is Valuable! year: FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY $3,837,724, 159. NOMINATE Copy of the Annual Report for 1947 may be obsained frome LOUIS 1400 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 CASSEL 1 North La Salle St., Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 : rank Pat Daly Fan Your Putiire lo tlaeg, REPUBLICAN 3 Mrs. \ cee Cast It Wisely. SUN LIFE OF CANADA = Soon ADVERTISEMENT policy was issued in 1871: $2,021,889,123; the | John Kallanan, 10th district director, will be the initiating officer. A social hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. Benefits paid to policyholders and beneficiaries. during 1947: $101,914,657; Total Benefits paid since the first Sun Life during at A large group of women will be initiated into the American Legion auxiliary at a ceremony at 8, p.m. well-being. issued and Mar- Andre Bruce 6: Bruce early; Highwood. Johnson, 5: ‘the since many were disappointed who waited until the last minute to secure tickets for “Open City”, he said. “Mayerling” tickets are being sold at the Gsell’s Drug stores in both Norman families, to bring independence in old New Assurances $380,659,514; of Initiate LargeGrqoup arrow; the movie committee, is urging those in= terested in attending the second AVC Legion Women Will DuChateau, Craig of Merriott, Den Den sponsor- Shore chapter of Allen gold arrow; North under Norman badge; arrow; wolf Allen ~-Neargarder, At the same time, dollars are being paid out by the Sun Life to safeguard age and security to the bereaved. Thus the one and a half million men and women who, for their own protection, co-operate with the Sun Life of Canada — one of the top-ranking companies of the world — are making a definite contribution to individual silver picture, “May- shown “The sellout performance of “Open City” on February 11 indicated that many people on the North Shore desire to see outstanding foreign mov- Laegeler’s riott, zy national Ku- motion will be of Highland Park, chairman AVC chapter, has announced. wolf John . the American Veterans Committee April 14 at 8:15 p.m., in the Winnetka Community house, Richard Ettlinger badge; Renner, Inman, French ship of the they Ronny bear Ronny Paddy arrow; at and The erling”, presented Bobby badge; Kunith, Yes, the dollars paid in premiums by the policyholders of the Sun Life Assur- | ance Company of Canada go to work modernize the were John arrow; silver schools, received Scoutmasters, Bobby arrow. and 5, nith, Bobby Fell, wolf silver arrow; Bobby Fell, bear gold and silver arrows. Dey. 2: Bobby. Evans, bear and the NATION homes boys 1: Kunith, for YOU build of future wolf John They Den Sponsors Another Movie After “Open City’’ Success. 5 badge. two Den ner, gold and AVC Den are leaving Cub Scouting and enterThe ing Boy Scouting. following awards were presented: ASSURANCE DOLLARS industry Montgomery. award The develop In- ‘Plan April ie Film Showing Of “Mayerling” presented three skits based on Indian lore. At the close of the meeting, Clement Bartoli and Bron Hagf- to their They In- in meeting of its and met Monday supervi- sion for 84 monthly highest work Pack at the Community center night, March 15, under the Webelos LIFE tom-toms Cub 1948 CANDIDATE Qualified by All Standards. Over 12 years in Private Legal Practice. Veteran of World War II. Family Man. Prompt, Courteous and Economical Service. �Thursday, March Page £3 25, 1948 Thousand Attend Opening of New Store . Extraordinary Sale at.. Auction Public By order of Mrs. Nathan Goldblatt @ @ -@ The Palatial Goldblatt Home The Magnificent Art Treasures Home Furnishings with additions formerly the residence of and built by the noted architect Benjamin Marshall | Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. DEPT. APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE NEW SONS’ & SOMENZI More than 1,000 persons visited the new furniture and appliance store recently opened. by Somenzi and Sons, Highwood, on the occasion of the grand opening March 13. The new modern building: is. said to house the largest selection of furniture and appliances between Waukegan ton, and is the second addition in the history of the firm. Somenzi and Sons is a family company, originally formed by Lodovico Semenzi as a general clothing business in the adjacent building, 336 and navy the firm. Prior to menzi respectively, army played service, joined young professional So- full time to the business. Mr. Bridge and Fashions auditorium on in chapeaux and luxurious table prizes will also be Highwood W. Community McNellis, has show director of announced. will be staged by .Dr. Easter appropriate, stoles onne, Or more ac- minder from Florence awarded. one Beach of the stores. florence beach “THE NEW LOOK’ e WOLFF 6950 Eve: fee oe Caulking Steam Cleaning By Experts 634 Wolff—Newcastle Church St. & 819 *390 Central St. TUCK POINTING co. Reagnold Firearms, Dresden, Meissen, Capo-di-Monte, Sevres, Royal Vienna, Fisher, Zolnay, Satsuma, Delft, Lustre, Overlay, Paintings by Noted Artists including: Bouguereau, Sir Joshua Sir Thomas Reynolds, Law- rence, Sir Peter Lely, Angelica Kaufmann, Sir William Beechey, Van Dyck, Rousseau, Schreyer, Remington, Sargent, Bonnat, Seignac, Brueghel, Whistler, Bonheur, George Morland, Ridgeway Knight, Shayer, Mignard, Zamecois, Richard Wilson, J. Francis Murphy, Williany Morgan, Palmeroli and many Also Hundreds of Items too numerous to others. To be sold on the premises, the lake front located on 612 Sheridan Wilmette, Road [Il. Evenings at 7:30—Morning sessions beginning at 11:00 A.M. on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday March 29, 30, 31 April 1, 2, 3 Inspection $1. March 21st to March 28th 12 to 5 p.m. New! Higgins Rd.. Chicago NEWCASTLE 2562 Antique Garden Furniture and Statuary, Silver, Lamps, Clocks, Old Brick Buildings Renovated Like Hangings, and Tapestries Chinese lvories, Clois- ceptable, than a sweet re- Let us give your home Tuck Pointing Linens, .~ ... nothing could be more Those planning to attend are asked to make their reservations early. e and mention. TIME Wednes- fur cen- AT and capes will also be modeled. It was announced that a raffle with many exciting accessory prizes will be held during the afternoon. Door and the John The annual spring card party and fashion show will be held in the Linschool Laces Extensive Collec- Plaques. at at Lincoln School PTA Party March 31 - day, March 31, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Mothers and ‘daughters of the school will model gowns from many of our leading stores. Newest modes etc. 9, The when called to duty with the navy in November, 1940, had been manager of the Ohio State Life Insurance agency in Peoria, IIl. coln tions of China,Crystal, Lloyd Shaw and his Cheyenne mountain dancers and is sponsored by the Chicago Park District. Employees association. Pottker, Equipment, Art Objects, Bronzes, Pewter, Marble, recreation, throughout the country but now has retired from league play to devote Kitchen Highwood residents may _ obtain tickets for the demonstration of American folk dancing to be given at Lane Technical High school. April ter, baseball Crystal Chandeliers, Oriental Rugs, Pulpit, Electric Organ; Capehart Radio, Piano, Harp, Billiard Table, Contents of Small Gymnasium, Apin the Following Rooms: propriate Furnishings Egyptian, Chinese, Renaissance, Gothic, French, Early American, Conservatory, Modern, Scandinavian Bar, Folk Dance Show Tickets At Highwood Center Railway avenue. At the end of World War II, Bruno R. Somenzi, son, and Ralph E. Pottker, son-in-law, upon release from active duty with the army Evans- and Exquisite | Highland Lord’s 31 9260 Park ORDERS Main St., Winnetka 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods PROMPTLY FILLED nant a CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Dept. Store Evanston MAIL Further Information on Request cream - 5250-56 Broadway LONGBEACH Chicago 7257-8 40, Illinois �“e Thursdaay, March 25, 1948 The Village Pantry “A Good Place to Eat Where 644 Bank Families Meet” Lane. €2 E. VAN HARRISON Lake Forest BUREN ST. 3747-3748 Kiwanis Club to Have Fathers-Sons Banquet The Highland Park Kiwanis club will hold a fathers-and-sons banquet at the Sunset Valley club next Monday evening, starting at 6:30 pm. A special program has been arranged to interest the younger generation. Included in the evening’s fare will be a demonstration of the lie detector by Sgt. Robert La Buy and Officer Albert Brightzman of the Evanston Police department, and a film entitled “How Accidents Happen”, presented through the courtesy of Franklin M. Kreml, director of Northwestern university’s Traffic Institute. J. A. Nelson, the arranged Kiwanis the program chairman, entertainment. FLOWER PRICES ARE LOWER! Huntington SCOUT NEWS Cub Pack 85 Turns Choir Sacred Concert Wednesday Night Indian Cub Scout Pack 85 turned into an Indian band for the regular pack meeting Monday evening, March 15. An awe-inspiring group of savages gathered around a campfire (simulated) in the basement of the Presbyterian Church to be led through an impressive and exciting meeting by their new Scoutmaster, Big Chief Robert L. Seiler. Den 9 gave a skit that amused the audience highly and all the dens brought Indian displays that they had made. There were tepees, totem poles, Indian articles carved out of soap, a whole Indian village in miniature, and a great va- riety of costumes were created and worn with masks or full war paint. The following awards were presented—BOBCAT: Den 2—Bobby Halliday, Lane Kendig; Den 3—Joal ‘Wayne; Den 8 Jim Kelly, John Koretz. WOLF: Den 2—Harry Haiton; Den NOW! EASTER 1S SUNDAY MARCH 28 Only Flowers truly say “‘Happy Eoster.”” Your Florist will be happy to suggest wonderful new ways to make your Flower Gift the richest of Easter Greetings tos © 3—Joel Wayne; Den 7—Bud Cohler. WOLF GOLD ARROW: Den 3—Joel Wayne; Den 7—John Stevens; Den 8—Bob Benton, Mike Seiler. WOLF SILVER ARROW: Den 3—Duke Winters; Den 7—Andy Livingston; Den 10—David Simpson. BEAR: Den 7—Teddy Oppenheimer. BEAR GOLD ARROW: Den 3— Charles Weeks. BEAR SILVER ARROW: Den 3—Charles Weeks. LION: Den 9—Jimmy Carlson, Eddy Wanger. Mr. Benton, Cub leader, made an interesting announcement about a softball inter-den tournament which he hopes to get under *way as soon as possible. He asked for volunteer umpires from the dads present, and will mail out publicity and lists so that interested dads may sign up College to help. Your Family The A Capella choir of Huntington college, Huntington, Ind., will present a concert of sacred music’in the First United Evangelical church on Wednesday, March 31, beginning at 8 p.m. & i The choir consisting of 32 young people, is under the direction of R. Jean Ware. Dr. Elmer Becker, president of the college, will accompany the group on their tour which includes cities in Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. The program to be presented in the local church will include a processional, “Onward Christian Soldiers,’ by Sullivan, and “A Call to Worship,” group of “Now Let by Palestrina. songs All will the The first include Bach’s Heavens Adore Thee,” “The Lamb of God” by Soderman and the “Cherubim Song” by Bortniansky. A ladies’ trio, a men’s quartet and solo numbers will provide wariety between the groups of choral numbers. The second group of numbers to be given by the choir include Tschaikowsky’s “O Praise the Name of the Lord;” an Easter hymn arranged by Gaul; a Negro spiritual “Ise Mighty Tired” and “Dark Water” by James. The last group will include “In the Night Christ Came Walking” by Cain; “Prayer” by Cooke and “The Holy City” by Adams. The concert is to be sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship organization of the church in cooperation with the Women’s Missionary society. No tickets will be sold for the concert, but an offering will be received to meet the expenses of the tour. The entire proceeds will go to the choir and their college. Its Up to YOU! They say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t forget Your Relatives Sick and shut-ig Friends that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... unless you LIKE having your home Your Church area called nation”! “the: cesspool of the FIND OUT WHO THESE MACHINE MEN ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a CLEANUP to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in Lake county. ? OUrA IN CHICAGO IT’S AN OLD PROBLEM Budgeting to make both ends meet occurs more often than newlyweds think. Ask any experienced housewife — particularly today, with food prices soaring. She will tell you your best and cheapest food is milk, that first and finest is Wanzer’s. Learn how Wanzer products can help you whittle down meal costs, give you better for less, when you serve more creamed soups, custards, and the wide variety of entrees that Wanzer products make possible. SPRING IS THE BEST TIME of all in Arizona: days are bright and sunny, nights are glorious; you'll see the desert bloom. I know where choicest space is available at resorts, ranches; have interesting picture books, Kodachrome slides to show you; will make all arrangements. No charge for this informed, exclusive Arizona travel service. Arizona School Information to help vou plan a health-giving year or two for your child at one of the fine Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer camps for boys, girls. LOLITA WABash‘5962 LINN 175 W. Jackson, Suite 515 �Thursday, March 25, 1948 Page 25 Study Student Art Exhibit at Oak Terrace designs resembled the .handiwork of the illustrator and textile designer. Safety posters, some from Fire Prevention week and some exhibited recently at the safety conference sponsored by the Red Cross, exemplified an important phase of art @ @ @ @ @ in- struction. Comments of praise from local artists gave much pleasure to both pupils and faculty, Mr. Wirt said, adding that the annual exhibit and open house has become a_ worthwhile event much anticipated by the community. BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R / / Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. These Oak Terrace pupils study each other’s exhibits in the display of art work held at the school’s annual open house March 9. The students, representing kindergarten through eighth grade, are Dante Picchietti, Georgia Black, Alice Walker, Emmet Stupey, Stephen Crews, Laura Pepe, Larry Grissom, Jo Anne Moorez Sandra Jorgensen, Grace Ritow, Ernie Santi, Richard Calbri, Nancy Crews, John Guigliemi, Ronny Favelli, Bobby Nellis, Barbara Painter, Flora Jeanne Shriver and Barbara Carlson. Lack of Rules ing community life such as cut paper villages and projects such as the post office, correlated with other studies, which was pictured in the March 18 issue. : Tried Seasonal Themes Allows Progress In Student Art Visitors at the annual school art exhibit and held March 9, were Seasonal Oak Terrace open house, impressed with the imagination and technical skill exhibited in the art work displayed during the event. The exhibit, planned by Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent of schools, assisted by Roland Miss Wirt, Ruth art Sampson and supervisors, was held in the individual classrooms in conjunction with the regular. March meeting of the Chance Oak Terrace for Free PTA. Creation According to Mr. Wirt, the work represents one of the few activities in school in which children can be creative without methods. “For restrictive that rules and he said, reason,” “the exhibits are indicative of the pupils’ personality development, and in each stage of advancement pupils show marked growth in powers of imagination and technique.” Notable among the drawings and | posters of the lower grades was the variety of rabbit pictures. and number Comparing the various fluffy, smooth and forlorn types of rabbits pictures, is a separate study within itself, Mr. Wirt pointed out. Also included in the work of the lower grade pupils were figures, stencils, finger painting, potato printing, cut paper scenes, de- signs, and various methods of describ- are prepared to give you snappy 2 on most or 3 any Day Service quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. III. H. P. inspired the young- and drawings of Easter lore and kites. UL A wider variety of media was apparent in the middle and upper grade exhibits. Illustrations, posters, adver- tising layouts and many. examples of craft work were displayed. The exhibits scapes ranged to from stage tissue settings a marionette show and cially were striking. In paper land- included colors in Mayfair ...... sg db bee's CSAS OV sine 4eneedo cau Hat PD and Overnight iisk onc 00 oes boas 4387 erie codabencabeseawneds 35.00 Seeeeeeseeeseseeeseseseeeeseseeegeeeseseen 25.00 plus espe- tag Older Group Shows Promise the junior high school division, the spectator noticed muscular coordination TRUNKS an increase in and a broad- ened range of experience. The discerning visitor could perceive the rapid development of future illustrators, architects and commercial artists. UU Matched Hartmann luggage for = travel need—6 to @ dresses on hangers—hat and shoe case or boots and bonnets— overnight case for things you keep handyl Many of the more LUGGAGE Repairing @ad Refinishing Open Monday and Thursday Evening 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston elementary 2¥a blocks south of UNIversity 5637 Fountain Square NOW IT CERTAINLY IS TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE Nominate The Right Man For The Job Experienced and Qualified HARLES R. ROUS oHERIFF Republican Candidate for NEED WINDOW _ SHADES? We ideas er children in their creation of early spring scenes, depictions of bird life PRIMARIES . . . APRIL 13TH, 1948 Your Vote and Cooperation BORN, REARED Will Be Appreciated AND EDUCATED IN HIGHLAND PARK �_Thursiass March 25, 1948 _ , SUNSET FOOD Moose Women Are MART service Guests at Zion Twenty members, officers and es-corts of the Highland Park Women of the Moose Chapter No. 806 were guests of the Zion Benton Chapter — No. 859 in honor of their Officers’ night held Thursday, March 18. The past graduate regent, Mrs. Louie Garino, delivered the speech of the —EASTER VALUES— WILSON’S or MORRELL’S HAMS Full Butt Half, Ib. Legs of Lamb !'>- 59c Also Hind Quarters and Quarters Lamb - Full Shank Half, Ib. _... CANNED Waste ARMOUR’S CLOVER BLOOM BUTTER 4's tb... 5 ¢ - HELLMANN’S Jar FIC Mayonnaise For Fine 10 to 12 FOX Ib. $107 GRADE A EXTRA LARGE MEDAL HERSHEY i‘ CAMPBELL’S ‘SOUP IT Packed MT. abe gato IDA BIG-R Cans 29¢ 2 for LARGE Five recently. BRAND April Libby’s Grished No. 25¢ An 15¢ 1 i be IT’S WORTH PURCHASE LAUNDRY 3 Giant Bars | 3 med. bars 3 lbs. 23c TOMATOES Box 2? 5 c RED McCLURE POTATOES 5 3 3¢ 19¢ 33¢ The Lbs. 29¢ Soap for Beautiful ,Women Camay Soap 3 7°8: 29c American Family Flakes 'ge. pkg. 35 ¢ FOR FINE With Coupon 3-lb. BIKES which disposed must of. ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education IS HEREBY GIVEN the Tenth | Pkg. For the Full day of that April, Term—President—One Member—Three Member—tThree be opened at close at Seven 1 8c P.M., 95¢ Folls Noon, of will and the same day. Board By order of the said District. Dated this 19th day (Signed) on 1948, J. of of Year Years Years Twelve o’clock Education March, of 1948. M. MAXWELL : President Secretary. BALL, (Mar. 25-Apr. 1) GLASS ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY ee NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim day in the estate of WAX AMMONIA at. bt. .... 2Zic¢ Little BoPeep Disinfects, 33 BLEACH JOHN TOHNGONS GLO-COAT =) e 21c HOWARD claims fore =* 98¢ sew RINSO Pkg. 33¢ LESTER B. MORAN, Deceased, 3 pend- ing in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before ae date without issuance of summons. All Deodorizes 33¢ | filed said against and on be- — NOTICE Mar. we Illinois ANNUAL « contested, or — Park, not estate will be Highland date said adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JACK .WILFRED MORAN SUE MORAN, Co-Executors. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. TOWN IS MEETING HEREBY GIVEN 4! ; 2 a to the. legal voters, residents of the Town of | Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of [llinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take. place on Tuesday, April Sixth, A.D. 1948, being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected will proceed to hear — and consider priate penses money of measures come OPEN ALL DAY_.WEDNESDAYS BOYS’ Attest: (Signed) Lge. AVE. > "Ze pkg. SUNSET FOOD MART -595 CENTRAL Il. DmY CLEANER RENUZIT Gal. tin WASHING Dreft PEs: ~~ p.m. an election will be held’ at the Lincoln and Ravinia schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose’ of electing ONE PRESIDENT and Two Members of the Board of Education The o’clock LAUNDRY STARCH HEARTS WINESAP APPLES 15¢ TOWARD A PKG. OF ®° Reg. 33c CLINTON FAMILY AP Bunch OF 7, SUDS DISCOVERY. AMERICAN 4 Whole Spiced Seckel PEARS 12-0z. jar | Produce CELERY at accumulation Saturday, ry Valpen- Clarence Station 3 UNCLAIMED RIT 15¢ 1948 at Police Cans 21 PINEAPPLE can FIG BARS 1-lIb. pkg. .... Joe NOTICES 1st, Rie - Easter Egg Dye Heads were: AUCTION NOTICE 2? Lodge LEGAL Ex. Standard CARNATION or PET MILK 3 9c meet- | Into Initiated “pat 29C Tomatoes oo Centrella VAC. PACKED SWEET POTATOES Salerno the served by Chapter Highwood, Marna HEAD LETTUCE 806, conducted Highland Park .Moose Lodge No. 446 initiated five new members during a meeting of the organization held 2..,;33¢ Ripe Olives Purity ICEBERG Mrs.. from closed the meeting. WHIPS MILNOT TOMATO 3 _ OR 5 32.45c regent, officer desta, Gerald MacDonald, Varney and U. Phillips. PILLSBURY’S FLOUR No. senior guest Refreshments Initiate BROILERS & FRYERS GOLD. the Local Moose Chicken Livers b- 7] c CERESOTA, ing. EVISCERATED STRICTLY FRESH EVISCERATED 18-0z. - Centrella Vacuum DELUXE and Roberts, Chapter FRESH Chocolate S380" 29c Container evening Harry 83c Flavor Fancy 2-lb. Pantry YELLOW HEN TURKEYS 9 to 18 Ibs., Ib. HAMS Ib. avg., MAYER BACON !. Fore MORRELL’ WILSON’S or SWIFT’S READY-TO-EAT _ Center Cut Slices All Taste—No OSCAR BAND PREMIUM | to the as before reports of officers, to — appro- to defray the necessary exand decide on such may, in pursuance of law, Town, the meeting; and pele consider and decide the following: Given under my hand at Highland Park, Illinois, this 28rd day of March. A.D. 1948. ALBERT LARSON. (Mar. 25) Town Clerk. Sk gies a Se — ay �Photographs of carpet installations made by Roberts & Richards in North Shore residences. Carpeting above, Firth’s Primitive Carpeting ..,..$15.50 sq. yd. at right, Gulistans’ Renaissance $13.75 sq. yd. ath Caf Here is further evidence that the handsome, nationally advertised carpeting you select at Roberts & Richards is more beautiful than ever after our installation in your own home. Our workmen are masters at the intricate task of laying, cutting and matching carpeting .. . «as proved by the beautiful stairways pictured above. If you desire the finest carpeting and the finest installation consult Roberts & Richards on your needs today. [ec ALL WOOL BROADLOOM CARPETING from $6.75 per square yard Convenient payments may be arranged. “EVANSTON’S LEADING FLOOR COVERING STORE” Open 924 Davis Monday Street and Thursday evenings EVANSTON until 9:30 P.M. GREenleaf 090% ~ �Thursday, Page 28 Five Tel. H. P. 77 local bowlers, vetti, John Picchietti, Ray Sheahen and Charlie 1948 Trophy Cro- Judge Al _ 25, Carani, Bertachini, rolled well during their recent trip to the ABC tournament in Detroit. Crovetti and Pichietti collected 656 and 612 respectively in the singles, Picchietti and Carani spilled 1191 in doubles, and up Sheahen to roll 4 and Bertachini 1178 in the teamed doubles event. ALLI SAID WAS, PRICES ARE e%. oo. ' tet 4 ee ee cxumaere ea ytet, AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ereeee 322 N. First St. Receives City Cage Championship Local Bowlers Roll Well in National Evetnt DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION March Tom Russell, left, receives the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department basketball championship trophy on behalf of the Russell’s Huddle team, from the hands of Art Olson, president of the Playground and Recreation board. Baseball Season Gets Under Way at High School; Six Lettermen Return Scots. LAWN SEED By John K. Thorsen This year’s baseball season at Highland Park High school has started Coach Grover thinks that the under the able direction of George Grover. local nine will shape up to a winning team if the proper breaks occur. The main break hoped for at the moment, is that the field will dry up and the players will be able to practice outside. Thanks to bumper harvests, new methods of processing and curing, SCOTTS Lawn Seed is down in price a full 24%. This is the season to sow the best and own a sparkling green lawn that everyone will admire. Here are The the new low prices. 1b - $ .95 3ib - 2.85 in 25 Ib - $21.25 50lb42.50 5 lb - $4.65 10|b - 8.95 Spreaders—For easy HUSENETTER Lawn treatments = and the team will find no shortage in material. The turnout was good with the return of six lettermen, but Coach Grover states that if all the boys interested would TURF BUILDER—Complete food for grass, apply prior to seeding to bring out color and beauty of lawns. 50 Ibs ° $3.95, feeds 5000 sq ft (50 x 100). SCOTT first game will take place early April come out and forget about the other competition, Highland Park teams would improve considerably. The lettermen are Eddy Therrien, who has returned to school after an ab- $9.95. HARDWARE sence of two years, Bob Plummer, Donald Gooseman, Ed Piacenti, Fred Greco, and Jim McDermott. Pitching will prove to be the strong point of the team with Ed Therrien, 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 Plummer, Gooseman, Sheehan and Notz taking the hurling responsibilities under their wing. Other positions are: First Base — Siegle, Armstrong, Lewis and Gooseman., Second Base—R. Therrien, Harris, Magnani. Third Base—Hiemerdinger, Newcomb and R. Therrien. Short Stop—Piacentini and Sordyl. Catchers—Thom, Zenzola and Meggiorini. Outfielders Jurend, Dicus. — Spahr, Greco, Peters, Mile-4-Minute Marty TOU, MARTY- AREN'T } THE SKATERS WONDERFUL + THEY'VE WRITTEN EVERY LETTER IN THE een ee Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury LAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST We LINCOLN PHONE STREET Sewice HIGHLAND All PARK, Mathes Of ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Cart PARK 1777 MERCURY othe: McDermott, Allen and �9 lumni Want HPHS Cindermen Lose to Maine on Unfamiliar Track By Phil Bright To TO THE SPORTS EDITOR Gymnasium the Sports Is a Disgrace’ Editor: Congratulations on March your articles in the News. It’s about 16, 1948 time someone with a little school spirit spoke up. Last-year during the basketball season I wrote a letter to the News concerning Highland Park High school and their winless cage teams, but it was not published. A humiliating defeat was dealt Highland Park’s cindermen last Wednesday at Maine in our first duel meet of the season. The varsity was Yes, Ray, why can’t we have winning baskétball teams in Highland crushed by a score of 70 to 20, while Park? Some maintain we are too small a school—BUNK—some of the the frosh-soph was taken by~a closer smallest schools in the state turn out the finest teams year in and year score—4l1 to 36. out. For example, Dundee a perennial powerhouse in Northern Illinois. The individual star of the meet was Davis of Maine, who took first If being a small school were a factor it would show up in our football squads, places in the high hurdles, low hur- but Coach Dave Floyd’s Little Giants invariably have winning seasons. dles and 220 yard dash, and tied for They have taken third place in the league standings for two consecutive first with Jim Knowlton of Highland years against some of the largest and most powerful prep schools in the ; Park in the 50 yard dash. Bob Demi- state. chelis won the 440 for our only other Naturally the football team enjoys the advantages of excellent fafirst place. cilities. They have an athletic field second to none, but it seems as though In the frosh-soph division the issue the school-board has neglected to provide adequate facilities for Highwas in doubt until the final event. Firsts were taken by Dever, McKen- land Park’s indoor sports. It’s time the local school had a new gymnasium. The present gymnasium is a disgrace to the people of Highland Park. na, Spiel, and Dorough. How about our. school spirit? The students at Highland Park High Maine’s indoor facilities are atrocious, and had the meet been held on are no different than any other high school kids, their spirits are as high as a standard-sized track, the score un- ever and they want a winner, but they have deyeloped a defeatism comdoubtedly would have been closer. plex. It has been present at the school so long they can’t appreciate what Our unfamiliarity with the track it is having a winning team. handicapped us greatly. This was Maybe our athletic department needs a shot in the arm. Waukegan especially true in the 220, where the never had a formidable aggregation until Wilbur Allen took over the varsity failed to place. reins in 1945, but look at them now. They won the league title in 1945, | Saturday morning the team travels o New Trier for a quadrangular re- tied for it in 1946, took second place in 1947, and again won the championay meet. Also present will be Evans- ship this year. How do they do it? Simple—a beautiful gymnasium (which on and the 1947 City League cham- it seems the town*of Waukegan can afford, but Highland Park can’t), a terrific coach, and the backing of the students, and citizens. pions, Schurz. Thus the meet promses to offer stiff competition. AlHighland Park wins their usual meager five or six games, and lets it hough most of the events will be go at that. But why? With all the potential material that is in Highland elays, there will also be individual Park and Highwood. How long can we take these UNNECESSARY pvents including: high hurdles, low BEATINGS from Waukegan, Oak Park, New Trier, Evanston, etc.? urdles, 50 yard dash, shot put, high Where is our school spirit? Our civic pride? Highland Park High ump, broad jump, and pole vault. 50 yard high hurdles: 1. Davis (M), . MacFarland (M) tied with Bear (HP). ime: 6.7. 50 yard dash: 1. Davies (M) tied with nowlton (HP), 3. Behr (HP). Time: 5.8. Mile run: 1. Barber (M), 2. Thornton M), 3. Williams (HP). Time: 5:06. 440 yard dash: 1. Demichelis (HF), 2, heodore (M), 8. Hammer (M). Time: 1.5. 50 yard low hurdles: 1. Davis (M), 2. oung (M) tied with Behr (HP).~ Time 880 yard run: 1. Stewart (M), 2. Lawmee (M), 8. Demichelis (HP). Time: $21.2. 220 yard dash: 1. Davis (M), 2. Young IM). Time: 28.4. High jump: 1. Young (M), 2. Irons and ehr (HP) tied with Hanson (M). Height: 7 Broad jump: 1. Cornelius (M), 3. KnowlDistance: 18’ 10’. : 1. J. Cole (M), 2 Cole (M), Knowlton (HP). Distance: 44’ 9”. City Bowling Tourney Who will hold the title of City Bowling Champion of Highland Park for the 1948-49 bowling sea~ son, will be determined during fials of the annual pin event to be staged on the Highland Ten Pin alleys, Sunday night, April 4. Qualifying rounds for the tournaent will be held 27, beginning o John Saturday, at 8 p.m. Meyers, March According alley manager and sponsor of the tournament, bowlers may sign up for the ourneyas late as Saturday. Offiial scorers and foul men will be urnished he by qualifying the alleys. round and In both finals, bowlers will roll four games across ight scores alleys. The high Saturday to be for the finals. sixteen eligible has a wonderful record scholastically, but how about our athletic teams? Why can’t we have both? Come on ALUMNI, STUDENTS, AND RESIDENTS of Highland Park get behind your high school, take an interest in it, and show the rest of the Suburban League what we can really do when we’re behind our TEAMS. Let’s show them in the ’48-’49 cage season. Yours for a winning team, Jack Rettig’ Alumni-’38 Need “Series of Basketball Clinics” To the Sports Editor: March 19, 1948 You can’t imagine the pleasure that I have derived from your straight from the shoulder articles on the broken down condition of the Highland Park High school basketball teams. You're right when you say that there is plenty of good talent here in Highland Park and Highwood. It just is not being used to its best adyantage. Here are my suggestions for the improvement of team records. First of all, it should be remembered that education comes first—not athletics, but both can be combined, with no ill effects. High has a great record pcuatresloalte and it can have Highland Patk just as great a record athletically. 1—Highland Park High school needs a competent coach, one who has had a lot of experience in the modern fire truck style of play—one who can create a better understanding between the players and himself and who will encourage more boys to turn out for the team. (A lot of talent is wasted because of lack of faith in coaches.) 2—A SERIES OF BASKETBALL CLINICS for the 7th and 8th grade students of the local grade schools, with the Highland Park High school to sponsor an annual tournament at the high school gymnasium, 3—A NEW GYM with adequate seating capacity to encourage attendance of parents and alumni besides students. Waukegan, with a live wire principal, brought in a good coach and their record since his arrival has been sensational . . . Dundee’s coach provides one, and a backboard Dundee : 7 New Gym, Cage Clinic LETTERS “Present 4: ¥ Page Z is and basket always at for the any youngster top of the in town state who rankings may want year after year. They can do it at other schools . .. why can’t Highland Park be tops also? Keep up the good work, Ray. .. it may dent a few hard skulls. : Always a HPHS fan, Bruno Bertucci Class of ’40 Fans Demand A Winning Cage Team at HPHS By Highland ni, who Ray Geraci Park High heretofore school’s alum-. have shied away from commenting on the athletic policy pursued by the local high school, have finally decided it’s time to speak up. On this page appear two letters written by graduates of — Highland Park who feel that the time has come for Highland Park to rise out of the lowly position it has~ dropped into on the basketball scene, Many people are beginning to realize that Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield have the material to turn out some good teams. Want Basketball Clinic A basketball clinic which would be sponsored by the high school would be of tremendous help to the high school cage teams. This would include boys of the seventh and eighth grades from all the grammar schools that Highland Park High draws from. It would be one way of giving these boys the training that they | need, Of course, to do this, somebody is going to be needed to teach > these boys, and that will mean some- one will have to pay for it. Nevertheless if the people of Highland Park want it, and ask for it, there is no reason why a basketball clinic could not be organized. This would be a major step in putting Highland Park on top. If within the next few years Highland Park wants to rise above its present low condition in basketball, action must be taken now. Let’s hear from more of the alumni and parents in Highland Park. Mail all letters to: Sports Department, Highland Park News. Scabby Silvestrini to Manage Russell's Softball Aggregation Highwood will be represented in softball circles this season with Silvestrini as manager of the Highwood Russells, Tom Russell Jr., sponsor of the team, announced recently. Games will be played under the newly-installed light at Me- morial field. In an effort to give local fans the best in attractions, plans are being made to bring the best softball teams in the state to Highwood, : Already signed for the 1948 season are Chuck Bergling, pitcher, and Bruno Somenzi, who performed last season for the Sacramento baseball, team of the Pacific Coast league. Silvestrini has called the team’s first practice session for 2 p.m. Sunday at Oak Terrace school. Anyone wishing to try out for the squad is invited to attend. “All positions are open at present,” Silvestrini said. �h25, 1948 455 pi? Eddie's: | Ff ge Ve Bowling News. ; RADIO SERVICE Standing : Prompt, efficient service at reasonable charge. . J. SOLS White Zengeler Mrs. _" 608 Laurel Avenue Tel. H. P. 2592 GLANS Moose 18, “B” League 1948 . EVA ‘ wk The Wednesday afternoon knitting classes, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Amidei, have been completed and will continue late next fall at the Highwood Community center. Many of the knitters have completed beautiful projects, but some still have problems, Mrs. Amidei said, suggest ing that if knitting troubles are en countered she might be reached at H.P. 3810. = Series i . Cleaners Dhondt’s Ruttkay Ww. A Falace H.C. ‘.....:..... Margelli Jewelers Aid The «Haven . North Shore . Carlini . Tondi . Borgini Elks Buick NE League ~March “>My husband; George V. Yeo, had both legs cut off by a northbound _.. North Shore Line train at about - 6:00 p.m. on February 24, 1948, at the Central Avenue station, Highland Park. ‘In the shock of the moment I did not ask for names Will those persons of witnesses. _. + witnessing or having any informaaccident to this relating ‘tion please communicate with me at my home: 969 Ridgewood’ Drive, Highland (Tel.: Park Highland I shall try to make Park 2018) this of as little inconvenience as possible. Team | Joe’s Tavern Pasquesi Bros. Sunnyside Tavern Fell’s : Highwood Grocery Silver Dollar Freddie’s Tavern Highwood Radio High Bs Team Snow E. JUUL (SRNR of March 12, — ‘Manhattan Hat & Shoe A. G. McPherson Inc. Vogue Cleaners . . A. Ceccotti L. Onesti 1948 Team + My Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Washington . Gardens Lincoln Beverage Mitchells Builders Highland Park Ice Co. Duffy Furniture Co. ......... Diana’s Beauty Shop Highland Park Beverage Co. ...... Are Olson Cok We ek Howard Moran Plumbing Braun Bros. Oil / Corsa ays American Legion E. VOTE REPUBLICAN! Siljestrom Joe’s Tavern Haberkamp . . Standings of Moose A League Bowling Teams Team Onesti Seguin’s Paganelli Bros. Esther’s Tavern Pecchietti’s Manhattan ‘ Hatters TE The ee New This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. TNT TL TTY GUT TOT GT Utd EET re-elect Duraclean HARRY A. HALL “Different” Mala Cream done and Observation QUALIFIED By Conducting Many Hundreds of Jury Trials in Lake County DESERVING By Merit of 22 Successful Years as an Attorney PRIMARIES Tues., April 13, 1948 a PAPO HIGHLAND Shampoo by PHONE PARK expert $16.50 Included operators only. H. P. 200 , 0000) 800 T YAS YY SPECIAL ON DRAPES — IDEAL CLEANERS 507 Discount WAUKEGAN STATES ATTORNEY By Practice, Trial TE POE Tad AVE. — 20% What Makes AT Decorators Cream Cold Wave Permanent Machineless Permanent $13.50 ET 1} Se because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers GL All work beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer caused by machine scrubbing. TOT 370 CENTRAL We had them Durucleaned because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, TOL Modern The COIFFURE SHOP have actually taken on new life. by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen Fatrick Moroney’s METTLE Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned Santi League John B. Nash Onesti Bros. PACE Iverson Notagiacomo . Seapecchi Coal» & Duffv Cleaners Print Shop Morley: QO. Bowling Duffy Press .. F. Coleman F. McGhee W. Fossbender F. Bertucci March 17, 1948 Team Tommy’s Service Station Tower Casino ... Freddie’s Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy Tavern Anchor Insurance Classique Beauty Salon A. YEO EXPERIENCED Knitting Classes over for. ‘| Season at Highwood Center Marconi M.A.S. Bowling League oi AVE., oe HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and up- holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoile _ ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duractean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No fabrics inconvenience! Duracleaned are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f you wish, you may at the, same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from - moths and carpet beetles. Also protects agains? mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyIng less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. 444 DURAGLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador Si Ree 3222 Sale a at The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An t Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and fe care from Bae 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 pf . 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 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 a �%te Thursday “March 25, 1948 - Z Saba ne a Who Wil don ae Whar hase e PIA Royal Party Survey & Estimate Deerfield School Plans Expansion Will Be Made for Drainage Levy Robe April a a No. assessments have been made for over 20 years in West Drainage District 1, but the time is now at hand for dredging that ditch to ex- Mr. and Mes. trl «Marshall were selected as king and queen pedite . drainage, from Route 22, of last year’s “Fashions Fun” party { (Half Day road) on“the north, and sponsored by. the to Dundee’ road on the south. East Deerfield Gram mar school PTA. They are pictured here after boundary of this district is Waukegan they had been crownroad and the west boundary is Sauned and showered with many gifts, which ders road. went with the coronation title. At the annual election early this Robes which they wore are waiting to month plans were made for the beadorn the aoe and of the dredging, but much queen who will be se- ginning lected at the second will elapse before the actual annual “Fashions & time Fun” party on Saturstarts. It was reported that day; April 3, at 8 work p.m. in the school. many of the old records have been The royal raiment is a aift from Mr. destroyed or lost. ond Mrs. Herman Frank who are moving Assessments for all property ownto California soon. ers in the district are made accordThe Franks took an active part in last to the benefit to the property. coer’ party and are ing anpy to have someThose who live close to the ditch thing which can be used from year to will necessarily benefit most in aidyear, so that they can be remembered. ing to have dry basements, and An Interview With The Irl Marshalls Former Deerfield Resident Dies in Fond du Lac, Wis. _, Ina recent interview with Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, last year’s royal pair at the “Fashions & Fun” party staged by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, they said: “Reigning as king and queen of last year’s PTA “Fashions & Fun” party was indeed a pleasant experience. It was an enjoyable evening ‘and the fashion show pointed out that Deerfield, among its many attributes, has more than its share of talent. “We we appreciated received, among the many which gifts were~a beautiful hat and corsage for the queen. One of the nicest gifts was the invitation from a fashionable dinner club, on an evening of our own, choice, to be entertained roy- ally. The committee would have provided a baby sitter, if necessary, for this chosen evening, although in our case, we had no need for one. “We were active in the PTA when our children were small, and Adult Forum To Re-convene on April 4 Sunday The Adult Forum will not meet in the Town Hall on~ Easter Sunday morning. They plan to assemble on the following Sunday, April 4, at 9:45 a.m. when Milton A. Frantz will be the speaker cussion. His at their topic round will table be Park.” dis- “Jewett A ~ pitalized. Mrs. Vedder is survived by her husband and two daughters, Althea and Virginia. Legion & Auxiliary Celebrate Anniversary The’ Legionnaires of Deerfield Post 738 were given a party on Monday evening at the Legion Home to celebrate the 29th anniversary of the founding of the national organization. Hostesses at the party were the members of the Deerfield unit of the Legion Auxiliary. think “Fashions & Fun” a good idea to raise’ funds to be used for the good of the children in the community. We were pleased to learn that the proceeds of last year’s party were used in purchasing needed playground equipment. “We are looking forward to the party on April 3, and will be among the many to congratulate the lucky king and queen for this year.” No A telegram was received by Mrs. Chester A. Wolf on Sunday telling of the death of Mrs. Wesley Vedder on Saturday in Fond du Lac, Wis. The Vedders were neighbors of the Wolfs when they lived on Woodward avenue, prior to going to Wisconsin, and were parishioners of Holy Cross church. Mr. Vedder was in an elevator accident last October in which he was seriously injured, and he is still hos- Youth Guidance Talk for HPHS PTA Meet April I Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, nationally known as a youth counsellor, will speak on youth guidance at the Highland Park High school PTA meting at 3:30 p.m. April 1. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. The program is designed ‘to bring a closer understanding and better working relationyoung people and ‘ship between adults. Mrs. Phillips is from Lansdowne, Pa. She was born and educated in England and has travelled extensively. throughout Europe, China, Japan, and the Philippines. She conducts statewide guidance programs under the auspices of the American Association of. University Women. | - (Continued from Page 3) full use with no spare rooms to press i into service except the two occupied by the West Deerfield Township public library. There. has been a small amount of Comment to the ef- — fect that no money for building until should these be spent | two library _ rooms are used as classrooms. editorial on page 4.) (See — Library Is Needed - : Retr At a recent meeting of the execuZ tive board and the room mothers of the PTA, the opinion was unanimous _ that the loss of the-library would be a sorry saving in the educational pro- — gram, and would help at most for a | very short time, possibly not even — ‘for an entire school year. Library — space of some kind would still be | required for the school. Population on Survey : |> New population surveys are being made by businesses that indicate a tremendous growth for Deerfield; but — without relying on estimated figures, therefore, it is explained that those the board of education secured from — costs will’ be higher, with costs de- three large subdividers the informaang creasing according to the distance tion that they have built or are now and size of property. completing 72 new homes in Dis- | Drainage commissioners, Milton trict 109. A. Frantz, Roy Clavey, and Harold They will build at least another Plagge, have engaged W. B. Bra- 160 new homes in 1948. zell of Waukegan as attorney, and James Anderson Co. of Lake Forest Plan 400 New Homes as engineers. They have been emYe One of the local realtors stated that ployed to make the survey and eshis company plans to average 50 new timate. homes per year for four years, and Procedure After the estimate is received, the that estimate could be doubled, makland must be classified. This is filed ing 100 homes. per year for four with the clerk of the county court years .. . or anywhere from 200 to © _ and a public hearing is then called. 400 new houses in one subdivision! Another subdivider stated that the The assessment roll is made up after the public hearing and objections 40 to 45 new homes they are building — may be made to the county court. now are “just a beginning,” to get Any tax payer may appeal within ‘land into use and that further development will come from single lot | ten days. The trustees (Frantz, Clavey, sales and home building, all in DisPlagge) decide the amount of pay- trict 109. ments and the number of instaflments, if any. The district treasurer, Population on the Increase Arthur Baker, handles the funds and posts the delinquent list, if any. M. A. Frantz, chairman of the drainage district, or the other commissioners, additional will be information able to supply on this projet. Legionnaires Plan games “Your Easter ‘ham dinner may be waiting for you at the Legion “Home on Saturday, March 27,” said Commander Hans Buhrow. The Legionnaires are planparty on. Saturday afternoon and evening, at the close of Lent, for the benefit of the Jewett Park fund. Prizes will be hams and the entire proceeds of the party will be turned over towards the purchase fund for the village’s All the realtors consulted by - the board of education expect that a high proportion of all new families will have children of grammar school Jewett Park Fund a mits issued since January 1947, within _ this school district. There have been other homes and apartments erected on single lots in the past year which have not been included in these fig- ures. Renefit Partu for ning The village of Deerfield has listed — 68 new families and 80 building per- — public park. Harold Giss is chairman of the party which will begin at 2 p.m. and continue through the evening. The public is invited. | age or under. ames Already there are two full groups in the kindergarten, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon; full groups of two first and two sec-_ ond grades, with no signs of leveling off. Population is on the increase. Another article on the school expansion program will appear in next week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW. ; — To Avoid Conflicting Dates: Use Calendar of Evants The Calendar of Events is set up each week with the schedule of the greater part of the community activities, churches, lodges, parties, etc. — When planning a social event and to avoid conflicting. of dates, refer to _ the Calendar of Events. (See Page 7) A ae �3 | Cane DEERFIELD Girl Scout News o _ Greetings Bird - Boy! House oh boy! Contest your parents and friends expected to see a flock of - swell bird houses at Friday’s Pack Meet, but ‘when you Cubs paraded _ through the gym carrying your special entries,—you “bowled ’em over !” Yessir, everyone agreed that this ; contest. produced the finest display of craft work this village has ever seen. QO.K., fellows, take a bow. You surely deserve it. _ Our judges, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, had a plenty tough time trying to select the winners, but after much debate the decisions were announced. The nine Cubs whose _mames were called weren’t the only _one.to receive ribbons and glory _ however; since this was a father and son project, the winning dads were called before the audience to accept badges entitling them to membership in the “The Order of the Bird.” This -is a super-secret society, I _ understand, since no one jin_ this world has ever heard of it before. Pack 50, alone, knows this privilege. After a second parade by the 5 father-son winning teams, other awards were passed out... but, wait! _ You'll want to know the names of our bird house contest Winnners, and frankly, I can’t hold back any longer. Here they are! te The Winners AGE 11: Tommy Salyards, Ist; David Southworth, 2nd ; Billy Raue, 3rd. AGE 10: Eddie Friedrich, Ist; Allen Hanich, 2nd; Billy Vogg, 3rd. AGE 9: Johnny Frost, Ist; Tommy Tibbetts, 2nd; Larry McChesney, 3rd. | Webelos Wow! another Webelos winner— Yep, Jan Holmquist is the deserving boy, this time. We hate to see him _ leave our ranks, but-his that he’s Good A-] luck, Boy Jan. record Scout Both you proves material. and your Parents have been wonderful worke rs in Pack 50, Deerfield. Other Awards + .Now let’s see what some of the = other fellows have been doing lately. - et _ How’s ners? RANK this OF for a list WOLF 7 cup: of badge Jimmy win- Hayner, Allen Hanich, Jimmy Wachholder, Bruce - alalvorsen, David Southworth, Deittmar Wagner, David Kinsey. GOLD ARROW: Tommy Tibbetts, Larry McChesney, Bruce Halvorsen, David _ Southworth, Deittmar Wagner, David insey. ss eww a tha David Stupple, Toby ark, Johnny rost, Keith i Michael Reed. : fe on ADDITIONAL SILVER: Eugene Seaver, huck Yous, Keith Reinhard, and two for Billy Raue. Penk ve BEAR CUB: Melville Steed, ichard Loarie, Richard Pagel. GOLD ARROW: John Robertson. SILVER ARROW: Billy’ ADDITIONAL SILVER: Bobby Rudolph. RANK OF LION CUB: Powell. Kenneth George, Paul Dasso. Holmquist, Tommy GOLD ARROW: Jan Salyards. SILVER ARROW: Billy Raue. For years of loyal service the following boys won their gold stars: 3 Years: Billy Winters, Bill Carroll, . Jan Holmquist. 2 Years: John Price. 1 Year: Rene Marshall, ing, Louis George. More Denner and Billy Darl- Recognition assistant denner stripes Adult Council Last week’s council meeting to the was _ postponed Cubs—Brownies until Wednesday, March 31, at 8 Girl Scouts - Boy Scouts p.m. at the Wil-| Air Scouts mot school. Senior Scouts Troop News , Teen-Agers ’ Troop 1—The girls are still working in the literature and dramatics field. This’ week’s dramatizations BULLETIN were Hansel and Gretel and a very Save 200 in Flood telaborate performance of Cinderella. Rescue crews spearheaded by the Troops 3 and 8—A joint meeting Here’s a reporter’s assignment for Melrose Park Lions club Thursday all you boys and girls who read this of these two troops was held under night were evacuating an estimated page: the direction of Mrs. Robert Peter200 persons from flooded homes in Make a list of all the sets of twins son who supplied eggs and materials Stone Park, from Lake street north you know; give their names, ages, for an Easter egg project. Mrs. Peto Grand avenue, and east of La addresses, and what school they at- terson supervised the dying and decGrange road in Chicago. orating of Easter eggs which will tend (if they are of school age). A call for flat-bottomed boats : Let’s see who gets the most com- be sent to an orphanage. broadcast over radio station WGN The Girl Scouts want to thank Mrs. plete list for the Deerfield Review. was answered by the Deerfield Boy Did you know that there are 12 | Peterson for the pleasant afternoon Scouts. About six feet of water was sets of twins at the high school? and for the cup cake treat. It was standing in the area... ‘ Marita Frank’s last Scout meeting in Deerfield as she is moving to California so she brought a candy treat. — Troop 5—The visit to Katy Cleaver’s house had to be postponed be- — The Tuxis society will hold a party | cause of a.time change for the telefor all the young people of the comvision show which the girls had munity on Friday, April 2, at 7:30 planned to see. However, they are — < Pas Se p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian making plans to see it another day. — church. There will be games, movies, At Monday’s meeting they planned By Skip(Strom) dancing, and refreshments. more games as part of their second It is to be a get-together for the class sport and games activity. high school age young people. The First Aid was the topic again for Troop 6—GROUP 1: After a Highland Park Tuxis is also invited. this Monday night. This was the short business session, Joan Berg district meet and the three patrols was hostess to troop 6 at a party in could not be passed out since these entered had to supply their own celebration of her 10th birthday anarticles are out of stock at present. equipment and to make actual appliniversary. Joan’s mother brought a New denners and assistants will col- cations to the make-believe wound. big birthday cake, candles, and canlect these badges at the next pack The problems were much harder, dies for the Brownies and Joan led meeting. also. There were three patrols entered them in playing several games. * Billy Raué came in for a_ swell in this contest,—the three which GROUP 2: Mrs. Walter Whiteround of applause when. Cubmaster qualified in the troop contest two head took seven Brownies to Ridge Frank Zartler commented on this fel- weeks ago. Farm. Preventorium to deliver the low’s outstanding record for his six Only two troops qualified for the doll house which the girls haf fixed months of Cubbing. Congratulations, regionals by obtaining “A’s” in this and “a box of greeting cards which Billy ! \ ' test, with the Senior unit, first place, they had collected. ia One of our finest ex-Cub Scouts and the White Raven patrol, second» The girls were taken on a tour of was awarded his den chief shoulder The other two patrols of the troop the Preventorium and “learned all badge for the wonderful services he’s went on a hike fo practice fire build- about the wonderful care being giving—in the downpour. rendering to Den 3—Yep,—Johnny en to 45 little boys and girls who Remember Scouts: The only way make their home there. Wolter, one of our February Webe* los, is the boy! You're a real leader, to win a fight is to prevent it. The Ridge Farm children were very Johnny! grateful for the doll house. is Second Salvage Drive Troop 7—These Brownies made Louis George’s dad is certainly a Easter greeting cards for their parloyal Cub booster! He volunteered ents on which were pictures of potted to drive the boys appointed from each tulip plants. den to lead the salavage man on our Troop 9—The girls made Easter second paper pick-up. That is proof baskets with colored Easter eggs. of the wonderful parent cooperation They are still working on their Holy Cross League this organization has. Catherine Cunningham. who rolls in the clothing kits and have everything You fellows should make it a point lead-off snot for the MceGarvies’ really except some pairs of pajamas. — rN An Assignment for All the Boys & Girls Tuxis Party, April 2 For All Teen-Agers We Scouts Zo > Troop 52 —_ Deerfield Bowling Academy to thank Mr. ents for Without this fun. With donated George and your par- their fine work in Pack 50. it you boys would miss all Gee, you’re lucky! all the paper you fellows to a couple of recent school drives,—5,500 pounds were collected on our pick-up last Saturday. What do you think of that? Gollee! You’re terrific ! If the money keeps rolling into our: treasury this way, you Cubs will be assured of some extra fancy springtime excursions. From the all reports, Tom biggest waste paper Tibbetts was contributor this time. We’re proud of you, Tommy, you’re a wonderful worker! “Happy Birthday!” to Bruce Halvorsen on on March March 31. 29, and Bill Carroll crashed win through three from and helped Wachholders’ her with team her 520 series, 151-195-174. Tom Mylott in the anchor. spot rolled 169-154-181 for a 504 series. The Alonzis’ copped two from the Worths’ despite Father J. V. Murphy’s 148-201-165,—514 series. Ernest Ori’s league leading aggregation nicked Anderson for two games. Anderson is looking forward to vlacine J. Zallv in the line-up to renlace Warren Weirich who has been transferred. Z!ly. rolline as a substitute, had games of 184-181-157, —a 522 series. Charlie Yous sat by impotently keeping score while his cohorts went down in front of the third Zahnles’ game Team 8, Ori 8, 7, Alonzi 7th & The twice, one and winning pin. 8th next ....42-86 15, McGarvie 41-2716, Yous 41-87 (4, GRADERS’ dance for the S W. Li} Team : 52-26 | 2, Wachholder Anderson Worth 1, by W. L. 29-29 ..38-40 Zahnle DANCE children of the seventh and eichth grades of all the local schools will be held in the Deerfield Grammar school, April 2. High School Baseball Attracts Many Boys High attracted school baseball a large practice has delegation field-Bannockburn boys year. George Grover of Deer- | again this is varsity coach. ae Tentative Baseball Schedule _ Tues., Apr. 6—New Trier at H.P. Thurs., Apr. 8—H.P. at Evanston. '.Tues., Apr. 13—Waukegan at H.P. Sat., Apr. 17—-H.P. at. Proviso (2). Tues., Apr. 20—Evanston at H.P. Sat., Apr. 24—H.P. at Morton (2). . Sat., May 1—Oak Park at H.P. (2). - Mon., May 3—H.P. at Waukegan. — Wed., May 5—H.P. at New Trier. — Sat. May 8—H.P. at Thornton (2). _ spite sacri Se lis eae | �I NEWEST. DESIGN PERFECT SPECIALS AT LOWEST $59.50 $5.00 BULOVA PERFECT Down $1.25 PRICES Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring: No. 95. Genuine Diamonds Pog? $5.00 Down—$1.25 | DIAMOND |f +100 Weekly $10.00 Three genuine diamond engagement ring with matching. five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 59. SEE SPECIALS Beautiful large diamond natural IN OUR INS PX “100.” WINDO 5 BENRUS Weekly Perfect four 18-k gold. genuine ‘white Ask center or for side 14-k Perfect $3.00 Down—75c Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel with band to ‘Bulova. Ladies’ match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 73. IMMEDIATE DIAMOND DELIVERY vine® $14.85 Bridal Rings Wily LA with - diamonds. MATCHED Genuine Diamonds Down—$2.00 br $1.00 Down—50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 11. PERFECT ame 4 — $150 «. $15.00 Down—$3.00 Weekly Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these matching engagement and. wedding rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 510. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL Say. Z $49.50 $5.00 She. SE Open Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. @ Mail Orders Js Ag $5.00 Tax Monday Down—$1.00 Weekly ‘ Genuine diamond with four genuine side diamonds make this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring one of our greatest values. No. 94. CHARGE Always Federal Weekly of our latest fishtail design of 18-k white or 14-k natgold with a sparkling percenter diamond and four side diamonds. Ask for No. 5 DIAMONDS Weekly 15-jewel accurate and dependable ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches with the popular expanding bands to match the 10-k nee rolled gold plate cases. oO. 92. Include Ring $300 One rings ural fect fiery 300. ce $2.00 Down—75c Ja Down—$1.00 Engagement $30 Down—$6 <3 NO CARRYING Buschs Prices sae Ideal \ hil & Thursday Evenings USC KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Loop Avenue, Store, 37 Evanston E. Madison St¢ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores a . - dl 4 4 YTS a Dr 7 ok (AG a Lye eS 5 ee = — — 2 �Thursday, March 25, 1948" Of Fine Foods to Add to Your Enjoyment FANCY NEW YORK DRESSED—12 TO 15 LBS. AVERAGE YOUNG TURKEYS oe oe ARMOUR STAR: AND OSCAR MAYER LARGE SIZE SMOKED HAMS . ?c: PIECE SMALL SIZE, 12 [TO 15 oan ee Smoked Hams Wiit* SKINNED -READY PIECE LB. 53¢ TREAT Center Cut Ham Slices ,, 79¢ Oscar Mayer Yeliow Band & Armour Star 10 EAT—ARMOUR Canned Hams CHERRY VALLEY ZESTY 46-OZ. TOMATO CANS JUICE .... IDEAL WITH HAM—RUSTIC 16-02. SPICED CRABAPPLES.. JAR 1. 57¢ wae 43°¢ 1B. 6-7 LBS A SPECIAL Ore is. 836 ghiasn S and DESS oe R SRESH RASP PB B ERRI m RASPBERR ES » Y GELATI Raspberry PPED Whip FRmo ESHn MIXE D VEGET. n g arden Salad MARY DUNBAR REFRESHING | APRICOT 12-OZ. iNECTAR..... GAN SIOUX BEE OR EDWARD'S " PURE HONEY. LIBBY'S STRAINED i-LB. ~~ <0 © sar Baby Foods 3 uns 25€ **JUNKET" Danish Dessert } PILLSBURY, QUICK 'N’ EASY TO FIX 10c Powders 03 Rennet Noodle Soup Mix s ee a | COCOANUT BARS pees Vanilla Extract 19° ARMOUR’S LARD 69° Deviled Ham.. HHOT ROLL MIX----- ORANGE, RASPBERRY, VANILLA—"JUNKET” 14!%,-OZ. PKG. LIPTON’S } A FAMILY FAVORITE—SALERNO CHICKENY 2 ,,<; 19¢ : "Sof 33¢ FLAVOR MEM DELICIOUS pad Chocolates S4N0", pe DR. PRICE'S PURE DELICIOUS CHEESEFOOD @ @ @ 2-LB. @ 1 OAF @ KOSHER @ A TASTY CIN. H FOODS OZEN FRES SUGAR SYRUP DEWKISTH FRFR 16-02. OZEN SLICED & IN OSCAR es eee ee Strawberri ARDEN FRESH FLAVOR WASH A Cilunr Myst FOR Sea, owder LSE PKG 97p A SOFTER IVORY 1S BABY'S SOAP THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Camay Soap . 2 Sars 29¢ FAST CLEANSING Lava Soap... wi” OPENS DRAINS Plumite QUICK RES 3 sans 28¢ BLEACH- DISINFECTANT Linco Eo | NO CAN RINSING—NO PKG. 23¢ KAEMPFER'S exc 29C REG. PRICE FOR exe. 10¢ seve se WILL LIKE THIS Puss 'NBoots NORTH STAR KIBBLED oe Central 445 SNS DI Ave. Roger Williams Ave. New SUDS — TOPS IN DISCOVERY COUPON FLAVOR SERVE Royal Jewel Coffee FRI. Angel Food Cake COVERED BAG 65¢ 519 THE 33° WARD'S—AVAILABLE 3cans 2/¢ Dog Food 5-OZ. ike BREEZE . . . . .rxe te: 200 Bird Gravel Can 27° CAN COUPONS WHICH BRING US YOUR AT YOUR HOME EIVED yOU REC WIPING Bird Seed KAEMPFER'S Sr ape omer rene an ais Spic & Span 49c for Babies ae |. S$ CARTON ' d E99 ee oni 3 BARS 33¢ 19¢ SWIFT'S MccORMiTE 4ra?SOLID, L Color COMPLEXION Ivory Soap... 3sscs3% 21¢ Ivory Soap MAYER 14-OZ. Meats e Kit Presto Egg Dy t Chic al Whii CAN Plain Wieners . 12-OZ. '2°2 49c ; IN 31/,-OZ. WITH BARBECUE SAUCE FOR EASTER - EGse CLOTH 8 25¢ 1-LB ARMOURS PKG. ADE FINE pe EACH PACK - OSCAR 12-OZ. Carrots and BEEF MAYER Wieners ES cusclOUs FR Peas SPREAD— 29C me Ole CORNED Zion Fig i. 3-LB. e@ STYLE Breef | THe PASTRY BLEND o1CK OF THE CROP—G N WITH & SAT. Charles A. Wright Services were held Saturday afternoon at Rosehill chapel, for Charles A. Wright who died at his home near Charlottesville, Va., on Thursday, March 18. A Highland Park resident for 23 years, Mr. Wright retired from business and moved with his family to Virginia.. While a local resident, he was. a member of Exmoor Country club and the Union League club of Chicago. | He is survived by his wife, Sarah Hanson Wright and a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth. Also surviving are two sisters, in Petersburg, Ill., and a bro- — ther of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Niels Clausen . Mrs. Niels Clausen, 57, of 2702 | Deere Park drive, a Highland Park resident for the past 10 years, died Sunday in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, following a short illness. Mrs. Clausen was born in Jelling, Denmark, and came to this country _ in. 1909. She moved to Highland — Park from Devil’s Lake, N.D. She was a member of the Chicago Women’s Athletic club, the Highland Park Woman’s club and was an active worker in the Danish unit of the Red Cross chapter in Chicago. Besides her husband, she is sur- | vived by a son, Raymond, of Evanston; four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Pike of Providence, R. I., Mrs. Verla Greene, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Louise Collinson, Devil’s Lake and Mrs. Mary Jane Hawxhurst, Evanston; two sisters, residing in Denmark, © i two brothers, also living in Den- mark, and nine grandchildren. : Funeral services will be held today _ at 1:30 p.m. in the Lakewood chapel, Minneapolis, Minn. Burial will be in the Lakewood cemetery. Trinity Women to Serve Smorgasbord At Church April 4 The Woman’s guild of Highland — Park Trinity church will serve its semi-annual smorgasbord in the guild hall on Sunday, April 4, pee: : 4 p.m. until 7 o’clock in the evening. Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur H. Mason, all women of the parish will have a hand in pre-. paring and serving the home-baked hams, turkeys, oft and. cakes and all other fine foods which help to make this an outstanding event of the year. i8 Presbyterian Young People to Hold Sunrise Service i:2 89c ONLY _. ‘i: 69c FINE CHOCOLATE Brach’s Cherries {eceeneoasasnaseanssaneansnana=snassaesi terete esa nnessasensnsseeeeeeeeeeeteee Jewel Easter Sale | Obituaries BOXx 0G The Young people of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an Easter Sunrise service and breakfast at 6 a.m. Sunday at the Central — Avenue beach. The worship service will be given by members of the — Sunday school, choir and Tuxis sO- : ciety. The main speaker will be the wel. 3 known “Doc” Snyder of/the McCor-— mick Theological seminary. All young people from all chuvcnee” aS are invited to attend. Each is to bring his own breakfast. Hot cocoa will be furnished. vere : �e@ Fi ‘It! @ Highland News "@ Buy It! @ Deerfield Park Review ae © Sell Itt @ Highwood News — REAL EST ATE ae ” FOR SALE (Highland Park) : SPRING New. and reduced. frame Attractive 6 room REAL ESTATE FOR . LISTINGS Just prick (Improved) house (Highland For homes ‘ocated lots, at and all (Improved) i price a with SALE Park) few brackets, well farms. See - large wooded lot. Many attractive features. - Imm. “Occup... ..$19,500.00 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) _ (Highland GLENCOR, this gracious appointment. ane sleeping location. White porch. Spacious and taste- fully arranged. Large lot, well landee EINE ois sw ss, eg» «00 ep PO0/000.00Ridgewood Drive Section. % acre of ground. 6 rooms, 1% baths. Unusual and beautiful interior arrange- ment. ciated. Must New be seen to be carpeting and appredrapes - included eee e ewe as + $35,500.00. _North East Highland Park on 130 foot deep Ravine lot, beautifully land--seaped. Just completely remodeled. Large Ist floor rooms, streamlined | | kitchen, 4 family bedrooms, 2% baths, _ additional servants rooms. Stone, ter__ face. As good as new house $49,500.00 ‘One of Highland Park’s finest 2% acre Ravine properties. Magnificent - Gergian Colonial brick home. In top condition. _ 3% baths, 5 family servants bedrooms, quarters. In one of the best locations in town. Vacant. 65 ft. in Braeside which » we can offer complete with plans, survey and bids for 6 rm. house. Ready to go. Here’s a chance to save some _ money avs cde SO aORO SUMMER RENTALS. We have a number of very attractive summer rentals. 4 PAUL 387 White in PHELPS: Central Inc. Avenue Colonial Braeside. The brick and H.P. 4580 clapboard home well arranged floor plan _ eonsists of living room, dining room, kitehen, breakfast room and, extra large screened. porch. Second floor has three . bedrooms, tile bath, and fine closet space. _ Basement has pine panelled rec. room with _ bar and fireplace. Lot 50x120. 2 car ' detached garage. Oil HA $82,500. Call - Mrs. Maxon. New home, owner built, includes new grey carpeting and rubber tiling through- out, dishwasher, sink, refrigerator, _ studio living room, paneled library, - rooms, 3% Ten year eb ee baths, 1% acres of stove, 4 bed- gas hot air, air condi- okt and many all Mrs. Adler. old other white landscaped extras. $47,500. colonial home property. on First _floor—large L-shaved living room and ‘dining room combination, paneled den with bar, kitchen, laundry room and powder room. Second floor has 8 bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 car garage attached. Rec. room - in’ basement. Gas heat. Price $30,000. _ Call Bob Earhart. New ranch home, attractive white clap- board, built by owner 16 months ago. The Sere living room has wood burning fireplace; kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths a a up the rest of the home. Gas heat. Lot is apvrox. 80x200. Price $21,500. Call Mrs. » Ross. EARHART 878 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 MOVE INTO THIS BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED AND | UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT z NEW HOUSE» 6 large ‘airy rooms, many livable and unusual features: breakfast nook,’ powder | room’ ‘Screens, on: Ist aut. floor, heat, scr. porch, insulated and windowed. Att. gar., all for $28,500. us show you. copper storm Let ARGARETE. BYRN,: Realtor . Sheridan TER: Rd. Sint home located in a model community: near H. P. Close to transportation, shopping, church, school, and other community facilities. Price $11,950. Payable $3,850 cash, balance $58 per month until paid. Write for appointment. Post Office Box 814, Highland Park, Ill. 6 rooms, 2 baths with . Highland Park (2541-42 6 6 6 7 Rm Rm Rm Rm 290 4 2 story Frame 50x185 lot....$12,000 older Country home 1% Ae. .. 13,500 3 Bedrm—North end town .... 15,000 8 Bedrm Rec Rm Gar att...... 17,500 4 Bedrm 185x150 Grds. ........ 21,000 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. on North bath by an SAT:, house in 8-5 one Of convenient neighsell at $24,000. for: A home, six years concrete construction? Recessed . radiation? Rdéom? 4 bedrooms baths? The different and us today. We have it and 2% 858 Central, Exclusive H. Pk Agents H.P. Central Avenue Highland Park 3480 AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to own your own home in a cooperative bldg—5 & 6 rm. duplexes with indiv. basements, mod. kitchen incl. stove & refrig. Ideally located and reas. priced. HERE’S THAT NEW HOME you've been awaiting. Brk. with clapbd. trim, 3 bedrms., Ig. tile bath & powd, rm., mod. case kit.; l-car att. gar.; gas fired h.w. system with basebd. radiant ht. Ravinia’s most con. loc.—1624 Pleasant Ave.—$23,500, WE CAN NOW OFFER THREE NEW 5-rm. brick ranch houses, ranging in price from $18,200 to $19,500. Your early inspection invited. FINEST RAVINIA LOCATION. SW cor. Roger Williams & Sheridan Rd. —91’x150’—$5,000. IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK —Lot 75’x190’, on Elmwood Dr., surrounded by fine new homes—$3,750. FIRST TIME OFFERED. Exceptionally complete & finely apptd. Conv. located among other fine homes in Glencoe. | Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm., scr. por. & mod. case kit. with dishwasher& disposal. 4 master bedrms., 2 tile baths, md’s quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. $47,500. ‘ ONE OF THE FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES on approx. 2 acres rip. property. Brk. res. with slate roof & in excellent cond. thruout. Lg. liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por. & ter., 2-car gar. 4 fam. bedrms. with 3 tile baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath. Oil—h.w. ht. Beaut. landscaped grounds, 100 Hazel Ave. $82,500. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 “ < ©? Lincoln Ave., REALTORS Winnetka ECONOMY HOMES 2 beautiful brick colonial 2 bedroom homes with attached party wall. Each side is a complete 2 story house. Separate lot, auto hot air heat, modern kitchen, bath, and full basement. Only 1-block to stores, 2 to transportation and _ schools. $58 per month. F.H.A. 4% loan including principle interests, insurance and _ taxes. This is $40 less than rental values.’ Reasonable small amounts down will buy this home for you. See them today—move in tomorrow. Also a few choice building sites equally low priced. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. large dining 2 a_ family member He room with’ fireplace; d colonial’ by ELEVATOR or well designed staircase. A master bedroom > sitting room with west exposure. ° view rooms, another heated sleeping Upstairs, @ watch outdoor one with with den. room, 4% ment. baths, Gas of lake & sun w activity. po) calves 2 car garage heat. Well in. bs built red” brick oe ba steel beams & many. at 3 ive Resi features.a n Qui Quick. Dossession, ; Briargate 9001 room with, Lincoln radiant down. 4 rand’ Tel. new two Deer, $14,800 ATTRACTIVE winding * e ; ioe abene on 2 sp es HOMESITES 1 lots Wide Forest. concrete — later - homes as or 423, FARK and $95 per month. ALSO SHERWOOD lst bedroom to ith tile bath. rior May BAND $14,600 down Trilevel h 3 bedrooms, Occupancy ny a a eee streets, and all other improvements in and paid Wooded or clear lots from $1,500 to for. $4,500.. Of- fice at 1500 Berkeley Road.~ Open daily 8:30 aay till dark, after noon Saturday and and ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY EO! 110 So. Dearborn : — big O \ act % ‘Ran, LAKE 4 0112 FOREST noe ae Charming French: Provincial 2%. story concrete, steel & brick constru ction, Slate roof. 4 master bedrooms, three baths. _ 2 maid’s room & bath. Attached garage, Large property cost. Shown $86 ft. landscaped. by frontage. | Offered. at | fraction “appointment. 2 ee REAL .» Dh ESTATE FOR SALE: : SALE a Improved) first-class t < . FOR (Miscellaneous of Pes John Griffith, Inc. ’ = Genera l M business, good location, suburbed"a nuet ae Owner leaving vicinity. If san write Box Q-55, c/o.H. P. News.inter| = REAL ESTATE (Vacant — LOTon _ Broadview Highlands. South $2,000. FOR SALE Miscellaneous) re Avenue in Ra a: of Roger Witenes 3481, s 3 3 -Tel. HP.» LARGE RAVINE PROPERTY | CHOICE EAST BRAESIDE _ Large enough an 4 for 2 houses and can be anxious to close estate. Owners MARG ARET E. BYRN, Realtor _ Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 i 8 N. CHOICE 60 All utilities. foot lot, in buys ave. ave. S. Glencoe, Lambert Tree Sheridan, Sunset $8,500. Attractive South Linden South Linden Terrace. Tel. H.P. 26038. in vacant property. _ 100x277 ft.........$6,500 75x192 ft. » 5,625, Rd. 80x177 ft. ....... 4,000 101x233 Ave. 60x285 ft. ft..... 7,500 ..... aan Sub. Country many other ,500° Le. Lots $3,400—up lower priced lots. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON’ 332 N. St. Johns Ave, BEAUTIFUL corner Tel. H.P, 577 lot in Sherwood ~ $e For- All improvements in and paid for. est. ’ Call University 1366. 65x150. 50’X100’ lot on Griffeth Road, Lake For- DUNHAM - CHOICE acres. ane or . COUNTRY more, HOMES able. Good Forester. Q-1, ¢/o Lake Box Write est. WAYNE & COMPANY DEERFIELD: 1068 Osterman; 6-room 1% story frame, 3 bedrooms, forced hot air oil heat. Nicely landscaped lot 50x167, l-car garage; near transpertation, schools. Immediate occupaney. $12,500, . Tel! Deerfield 98-R for appointment... heat, ment. Clavey Also “Bay 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices To Serve You Ave. Orchard Lane 95x240. ft... 2. gh8 re BOG: Bloom St. near Lake 182x132 ft. .... 4,700 window, streamlined kitchen, breakfast room, and Powder Room on Ist floor. The master bedroom has its own dressing room and bath; in addition there are 3 family: bedrooms and tiled bath; 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Heat is automatic; garage is 2 car capacity. House is in perfect-condition. and excellent taste has been used in the decorating. Definitely a good buy at-...$49,500,00 R. S. HAMBLY ng DeTamble NEW LISTING ; 5 Set back on about one Acre beautifully landscaped property is this well constructed home consisting of a gracious entry hall, gorgeous living room, off which there is terrace, you, Bob O’Link & Green Bay 136x150 ft. 4,000 On Waukegan Road, 1 block sonth of Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 268 or State 7390. Office open daily including Sunday, a CAN'T CLIMB STAIRS? tively ON A WOODED HILL Southern colonial with lannon stone portico, near lake. IF YOU WANT: 1. The finest location, a high wooded hill & near the lake. 2. A good looking Southern colonial, lannon stone, portico & white pillars. 3. An allowance in price to complete interior romodeling. 4. WE HAVE IT. Just put on the market.Mrs. Matthews Briargate 9001 Winnetka 2700 576 fA SALE “(1 Park) ~ sheltered Screened porch on the yard; dining room breakfast ‘room; sunny kitchen. pstairs reache lots, 2 BEDROOMS—MAY 1ST DELIVERY Tucked away, in Del-Mar Woods, on a % Acre Estate,. among massive Oaks, Graceful Elms and Stately Ash (all Virgin Forest) you can escape the continuous nerve wracking din of the big city and live in peaceful surroundings where the’ morning songs of robins, wrens and ‘blue birds really do help to start the day right. Concrete™ paving, Lake Michigan. water, Storm Sewers, Gas and Electricity are all in and paid for, — ‘ _.1% miles West of Highmoor (Highland Pk.). Electric Express Sta. on Half Day Rd. (Route No. 22) and just Kast of Waukegan Rd. (Route No. 42 A). See agent on premises. : BAI RD & WARNER : can. full freedom ' of .an ‘outstanding There is a large glassed. CONSERVA ho TORY spr indoor esriene 3a Sstinroom; spac - WANT TO SELL: five room bungalow, completely furnished in blonde furniture to highest bidder. Immediate possession. Tel. for appointment H.P. 51386 541 Mh “have $4,000 Attractive lots in Sherwood Forest, Ravinia Highlands, Sunset Terrace and many other subdivisions. SERVICE : ESTATE: J (Highl. _.. Or 6600 Clavey & Ridge Rd. Hichland Fark 1491 or 1484 To Offices to serve you. ESTATE . valesoing from,an illness? 576 1% baths. Den and 3 bedroom house. sun room. Fireplace. Near high school, $32,500. REAL = IN NORTHBROOK. HIGHLAND PK.+$15,400—TERMS . NEW RANCH TYPE BRICK HOME Bay REAL os unusual? '- Call RINGER REALTY COMPANY : Green 2 OPEN Park’s most and priced to Recreation Convenient Deerfield location. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and bath on first floor. Two bedrpoms on second floor. New forced air, oil ‘fired furnace. Early occupancy. $13,500. HIGHLAND PARK Four bedroom house, Near heart of town. Convenient to both Parochial and public schools. $15,000. Income property Road. $17,500, bedrooms, Are you looking old? Steel and Perfect location? 577 DEERFIELD PARK Highland borhoods me TT SKIDMORE & SON 832 east—999 Forest, drive home, then Call us for s : ; HIGHLAND PARK All large airy rooms, 6 yr. old beauty! finely constructed. tastefully décorated, 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor, > 2 bed-. rooms and bath on 2nd floor. Price $26,500 ig Central frame colonial. | CHOICE WOODED LOT—on one. of Glencoe’s most desirable streets. 87x140+ $7,500.00 ; beg mie ANCHOR: REAL ESTATE AGENCY * Ravinia. Coriveniently located. 7 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. - yéoms, 2% baths ‘ and: porch.:* - Oil Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 meat, 60 foot lot ........ $20,000.00. Bast Ravinia. Convenient on 90 Beaut. 12 RM E side home 6 Bedrm all in 4 ex. cond 7/8 Acre Grounds ........ $50,000 foot wodded lot. 7 rooms, 2% baths. ' ‘f Also 9 Rm Brk Lg spacious Grds $37,500 - Attractive layout, 10 years old Lov E side 7 R 4 Bed R home at 47.500 ; Wond 5 Rm buy 2/Bed R 1% Bath 22,500 PEA AE SEE S00.00. Other Good Buys—Various locations. Well-built brick Colon~~ Braeside E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Near ‘school dal. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Tel. H.P. 577 Imm. Occup. 3382 N. St. Johns Ave. and transportation. boca: ; ..... $32,500.00. AVAILABLE to buyer, new 5 room duplex East Park) also AND ; schools, fast oF building DESIRABL ESTATES \ WOODS ¥ +7 sites, COUN. now avail- ; ity transportation, pro- tective. restrictions, all city comforts combined with a quiet rural. atmosphere. JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR . bs ei St. Charles WAYNE, 36. ILLINOIS Bartlett ne 2184 — ACRES unimproved adjacent to St, Mary’s Road, $8,000... John ‘Griffith, \ ". ACREAGE FOR 10 Ince: “Tel. Lib) 482599 et ; �! _ FARM FOR two acres, 100 farm, ISCONSIN barns, feed lot, 6 room house fully furnished, in Manitowoc conveniences all modern 10 miles to city of Manitowoc County, 5887. Forest Tel. highway. on main in the family your raise NOT WHY coun- try and still not have the responsibility 9 acres located on a large farm? of from miles 2 and highway state on with Northwestern R.R. transportown at stops bus School Chicago. to tation fireplace, home, 8 room modern door. basefull deck; sun glazed in porch; 2 story: stone barn with ment: oil heat. 6 and stalls for riding horses 8 box 3 car stanchions for cattle,\hay mow. garage with overhead doors; 500 capac2 house. brooder house; chicken ity These buildings could pearing orchards. Immediate $27,000. Edwards, Marian Write possession. Park W. 533 Lake Ill. or phone Libertyville, 2156 or Libertyville 239-J. “Ave., Villa FARMS of price asking the for replaced be not only EXECUTIVE, life-time resident of North Shore, wife and baby wish to rent apartment or house. Minimum. of two bedrooms. Will sign long lease. Tel. University 6912. Is THERE a tiny apt. or garage apt. available beginning May or June in or eee P. for a refined lady? Tel. Hi: ROOMS TO FURNISHED bedroom with privileges. H.P. 1877. suitable ROOM FOR RENT: 863 two. Tel... H.P. 530. Be Pee kitcher for one or Bloom S&t., TWO rooms and bath for single housework can you give in el, eds: Oe. girl. What exchange? OFFICE WORK in PLEASANT OFFICE FULL TIME HIGHLAND 59 GEwsRAL laundry H.P. WANTED ESTATE REAL TO SELL? OR RENT? WANT For reliable service list your house with e R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1484 H.P. 6-7 for room HAVE Phone or bath houses up to $25,000. "9 Coe, -prite Mr. Buckmaster, c/o Mead & Chicago. St., gton Washin W. 69 Inc., : 0450. Rand. - - ei. HELP DOES with kitchen Sgt. and wife; 5000, WANTED Ext. (Clerical) YOUR VOICE Then we have a job for you as a Telephone Operator. High INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? RENT YOU June furnished house for rent. Tel. Deerfield Sept. or Oct. 1st. ROOM 1st to 466-R. Drop in and see your Chief Operator BAIRD & WARNER REALTORS 576 WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished & Unfurnished) Adult rent SUMMER RENTAL furnished house. willing family for bedrooms, baths, 2 pay 8 or rooms 4 & Must P-55, SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] wages; Dixon, Tel. 16 93 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunities for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Company. 8 37 YOUNG couple desire furnished orin unfurHighjnished 2 or 8 room apartment Tel. H.P. 2272. - land Park or Highwood. SMALL house or apartment. TO RENT: for bedroom house. summer months 3 ‘Tel. H.P. 5922. PERMANENT family of three need unfurnished apartment or ; J woiers May ist; reference. urgently house on Tel. H. starting Apply office general Pleasant salary. at: NATIONAL PRESS 1617 LAKESIDE NORTH CHICAGO, STENOGRAPHER: small office H. P. esting MAN will contribute 75 to 80 hours work Tel. H. per month in exchange for apt. P. 2983 after 6 p.m. WANT or 4 Good and typing surroundings. Three adults. Temporary unfurnished. 1553, 9 a.m. Tel. H.P. for girls work. officer, wife & one child desire NAVAL 2 to 6 room furnished house or apartWill pay up to $150 per month. ~ment. Tel. H.P. 5692. Lt. John Dick. or Furnished permanent. or +2 to.5 p.m. COMPANY own room; no heavy $35 per week. Tel. Mrs. Park. Ex- quarters. living Separate some houseman; & cook transportation. 1202. in Highland home for COUPLE near L.F. driv- Must wages. Prevailing have references. (collect). 8044 Ontario Tel. in small & general housework COOKING cleaning. heavy No of adults. family & bath with floor second room, Own Referexperienced. be Must radio. (colTel. Top wages. ences required. lect) H.P. 2850. of house. charge for complete COUPLE be Must Top of family Small adults. & experienced Tel. wages. gardening. No references. have (collect) 1992. H.P. best wages; housework; general GOOK, or washing heavy No adults. three Tel. Experience; references. cleaning. H.P. 1226. work, temporary for three or four weeks. Other help. Stay or go. Help with children & light housework. Tel. H.P.. 3963. COOKING, general; excellent salary. Other help. Tel. H.P. 3292. expericolored, WANTED: HOUSEMAN enced, single; live on place; references required. Tel. H.P. 5928. wanted every Friday. woman GLEANING Prefer local woman. Tel. Deerfield 892. G CGLEANIN woman, white, Protestamft. One day every other week. $8 a day. 5 room house; near transportation. Tel. Kenilworth 1021. or full day to CLEANING woman % assist in small home. Deerfield 668. WANTED: capable woman for. general housework. No objections to school age child. Splendid accommodations. Tel. H.P. 5347. OFFERING own lovely room with bath and excellent salary for girl who wants to do general housework and plain cooking. Near transportation references required. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 1468. CLEANING woman 1 or 2 days a week. Smalla@house near transportation. Tel. (\H.P. 2315. week on CLEANING woman 1 day a no Thurs., $1 an hour. Small house; children. Tel H.P. 4289. HOUSEKEEPING and good plain cooking, two employed adults; good salary, good home in Wilmette. Write Box Q25, c/o H. P. News. WOULD like competent white cook and first floor work for family of 2 adults. Other help kept. Own room and bath. One day out every week, every other Sunday after lunch. Transportation furnished. Tel. H.P. 553. GENERAL housework, white; plain cooking, top salary, stay. Tel. H.P. 1543. SECOND gardener for 740 Green Bay Rd. L. F. man with family preferred to take over April lst. 8 room apt. Free utilities, plus salary. Contact John J. Collins, c/o First Natl. Bank of Chgo., 38 S. Dearborn. Franklin 6800. GARDENER, caretaker, middle-aged, married. Apt. furnished. Write to Box P10, c/o Lake Forester. lin work. Tel. capable Five day Mrs. ILL. managing ; week, inter- Manasse, Frank- 1610. GIRL for general office work and typing at our Glencoe Utility: Building, 130 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. Inquire of Mr. Frank Keller or William A. Brandt, North Shore Gas Co. GIRL for pleasant office, light clerical work, answering phone, 5% day week. Excellent salary. Write to Box 189, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. Tel. H.P, 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the cab stand. 2 SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co:, Deerfield. WANTED: gardener helper, full season’s work; standard wages. See gardener at 1201 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 189 N. Second St. Tel. HP. 319. , FOR BOYS OVER 16 DO YOU LIKE TO PLAY GOLF? WE OFFER YOU THAT OPPORTUNITY WHILE EARNING GOOD WAGES WORKING IN A GOLF SHOP. MEALS INCLIIDED,; WRITE TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, BOX P-35. EXPERIENCED gardener wanted, one or) two days a week. Tel. H.P. 344. i de A ace a to each week; & for cooking woman white WANTED: first floor work; three adults; no launTel. H. Own room, bath & radio. dry. Pp. 1594. SECOND maid, white; references required. Current Arthur man work at evening EXPERIENCED WANTED: “ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ; H.P.. TELEPHONE é bath for period of 3 or 4 months. have a screened porch. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. Should furnished eall S. ST. JOHNS ILLINOIS BELL substantial Need maid’s 2 21 or apart- unfurnished or furnished house ment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. to find out for 2 bedroom, desires couple RESPONSIBLE and yourself. Winnetka Ave., Lincoln BET! NEWS (Domestic) WANTED or 4 hours and fountain full day about ; Sat- No exurday and Sunday. Good pay. perience necessary. Highland Ten Pin, 139 N. Second. Tel. H.P. 5586. : South St. Johns Highland Park housework; or cleaning. WOMAN OF A SMILE? FLOOR SECOND ENTIRE RENT: FOR BUILDING TO BE ERECTED . OF NEW P-25, BOX WRITE e ce . c/o... F. TO 4111. AND THE SPARKLE HIGHLAND PARK bath house, 2% Delightful 4 bedroom, for ist May Available yard. spacious Mrs. month. per $3800 months. 3 or 2% Winnetka — 9001 Briargate Matthews. % H.P. salaries, frequent increases. in HOUSE - Tel. News Daily Chicago secretarial without or Tel. commuters. for space OFFICE with Building Ideal service. Andover 3917. : 7 : REN1 TO & STUDIOS STORES OFFICES, News. P. H. c/o Q-35, Box --—- children. INVESTMENT & LOANS mortgages, F.H.A. and conventional. Write us give you an appraisal. FIRST Let - no HAVEA BIT OF ALILT you. all cash with Clients 1491 or serve to offices 2 Johns St. S. 1551 DESIRE furnished room privileges for Army 1st PARK LADY 5624. ing. ROOMS WANTED 512 Central Ave. Highland Park YOUNG WOMAN perienced in securing farms. Please INTERESTED general description give exact - location, ¥,. Oy Box Edwards, Marian price. and _ 425, Libertyville, Ill. SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH GENERAL HELP light HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Clerical) OR -RENT ROOM with use of living room & kitchen for refined: employed girl. Write Box Q-45, c/o H. P. News. WANTED HELP WANTED GIRL -HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Un furnished) SALE gardener for Tel. H.P. references. 2 days a 4411. course MAN wanted to work on golf Country Club, grounds. Green Acres Ask for Gabe Dundee Rd., Glencoe. t — Rosset, WILL set two men up in business selling nationally advertised products. Must interviews until have automobile. No April 1st. Write J. C. Trungale, Route 3, Box 267, Waukegan. GARDEN helper for 1-2 days a Good wages and lunch. Tel. H.P. SALES OPPORTUNITIES Bowman Dairy Company has opportunity to offer men Work. Base salary $286 commission. No se ‘ week. 4138. oe exceptional | in per experience © Route Sales month, plus necessary, | we will train you. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at 571 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 2700. MALE help wanted. Experienced cleaner and wool spotter. Wayne Cleaners, 454 | Waukegan, Hwd. 455. MAN wanted for yard work and gardening one day a week. Tel. Deerfield 121-R _ Rae ee reliable man wants driving, o jobs and house cleaning work. — Tel. H.P. 4808. . : _SALESLADIES wanted. Full or part time. Convenient hours, excellent pay. Service men’s wives accepted. Apply in | person. ‘%,sy F. W. WOOLWORTH WINNETKA, ILLINOIS RESTAURANT help wanted at Walnut Grill, Deerfield. Good wages ce & nice working conditions. Tel. Deerfield 482. — - SEVERAL North Shore men who are are | ¥ interested and willing to learn the selling of home heating & air conditioning fur: — naces. To those selected we will guarantee — * upward of $200 per month, Your future’s— assured with the largest heating company — in the country. Must have car.. For appointment call nm HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Kenilworth 842 EXPERIENCED sales person. appliances & equipment. “Electrical 5% day Good working condition & pay. Electric Co. Tel. Glencoe 25. Wanted Experienced Fountain Help Good hours, good pay See Bert Cook; Gsells Drug Co. EXPERIENCED gardener for 2 to os per week. 186 Vine. Tel, week. | jie ir 2 HP. ©: CHAINMEN & RODMEN or Surveying Work x3 fi ates Apply gars JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY | Engineers and Surveyors ree 290 E. Deerpath Lake DRIVER Lake Forest Yellow DISHWASHER: path Inn. Tel. SITUATIONS sues Cab L.F. as WOMAN Tel. small A 838 Deerie EEE ‘ (Domestics) housekeever in x Sse will work for home. Tel. H.P. ode wishes cleaning by day, 88 ana carefare. 5 Co. 2280. WANTED adults Il. Sopeee full or part time. —=E—>_>_—z_—z—zz————— WOMAN. Forest, WANTED Tel. collect Ontario Permanent only. p.m. 1411 afte a EXPERIENCED white woman wishes work as cook or general. Near main $40 per week. Write Box Q-15. ENJOY your evening knowing an capable and competent person has Btof your zen children. M. Lawrence. GIRL wants work by the week, some nights. Call station. 4 honest — charge | Tel. H. Will stay Ontario 5897. f ake Need — MOTHER of 8 months baby desperate. home, employment. Secretarial. ox ience; excellent housekeeper. Write Box — Q-65, c/o H. P. News. ee Me otha 05 GENERAL housework and cooking; hours — 10:30 through dinner, 5 days a week or day work. Tel. Drexel 7122. i SITUATIONS ORDERS and up, Tel. WANTED taken ground grass Lake Lake girl (Miscellaneous) _ for rotatilling maintenance cutting, Bluff Forest SCHOOL now 2921 2868 wishes such fertilizing in day evenings. to gardens as. clean- and rolling. — time , care for and ees ‘slaty children evenings and Saturdays. —wat after 4 p.m. Tel. H.P. 6036 in my WOULD like to do hand sewing home. Tel. H.P. 6038. za84, GARDENER wants permanent cluding living quarters Winn. 2485 CLOTHING SABLE Tel. BOY’S H.P. dyed H.P:s W449 jacket, 5829. FOR for work in- family. SALE excellent Tel. x Pa Jagat condition 7 �+ Trading ag Post. c & clothing. We sell furniture, ey 47 §. St. Johns. P2744. f 84-B120-In-t _ GENUINE DEEP FREEZE .... Pro_ tect your family against meat shortage while saving in living costs. A 6 cu. _ ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Freeze is available for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Win netka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard oods. -_ MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Ser v el and Gibson refrigerators; electric ranges; Thor and Apex washers. Liberal trade in allowance. Free installation on gas ranges. Open Monday, Tuesday &| iasedas evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances ; 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725 MODERN white tuble top Chambers gas range, 3 burners, well, griddle, oven; broiler, storage space. Excellent condioo roe. Tel, IF! 278. 8 ANTIQUE beds. Phone Lake Bluff 2061. BENDIX automatic washer, good condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1652 KROHLER double sofa bed with slip covers ay $75, mahogany Duncan Phyfe sofa _ like new $75, mahogany: chest of drawers $25, work bench $3. 1730 Greenwood. Tel. H.P. 4490. HOOVER vacuum. cleaner with attach-_ ments. Rebuilt like new. Tel. H.P. 2873. BROADLOOM rugs, 12 by 12, and 12 by 18, practically new, Royal Wilton ail wool inlaid scroll with pads. Tel. H. 14, D KEP freeze, round model, mechanically _ perfect, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 135. _ ORIENTAL rugs, 50” by 103”, 56” by 96°, ‘$15 each; 39” Roll-away cot (practically - new, without mattress), $5; miscel. garTel. H.P, 3116. den tools. ELECTRIC stove, L & H make: perfect _ mscondition; reasonable price. Tel. H.F. . | BLECTRIC _ never Ave., range with automatic timer, used, sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. ‘MAPLE baby crib for sale and junior bed. ~ Tel. H.P. 5063. SMALL white metal cabinet 14x18” and $82” tall; wardrobe trunk 23”x22” & ' 41” tall. Mrs. Shuck. Tel. H.P. 5137. IMMONS single bed, complete, like new: 8 prs. drapes, green background; pair of crystal prism candelabra; also a wool _ tapestry; bird cage and stand; 6x9 plain carpet. Tel. Deerfield 883. 4 E table, needs refinishing, dresser, _very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1007. SALE: breakfront, pair bedside tables, _ draperies, etc. Tel. H.P. 5928. A NATURAL Gas Automatic water heater i 1 give you hot water as YOU like it plentiful and automatic. See yournstant, Plumber, Dealer or North Shore _ Gas é _ Company. here’s something too good to be missed—a New Automatic “CP” Natural Gas Range! For the world’s fast_ est, finest, easiest cooking, see your Gas _ range dealer or North Shore Gas Com- Te Cx sunlamp, nearly new; light -_ mahogany lamp table, round, Queen Anne style. Tel. H.P. 1315. te cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent con- __ dition; guarantee. Tel. H.P. 1774. 3 EL chair, $25; walnut table, $30; _ folding table, $30; lamps, $5 to $10; bronze figurines, $8; miscellaneous sil_ ver and glass, $1 to $12.50; pictures, $1 to $10; Victoria coffee urn, $25. Tel. ior. 311. & SEVEN cu. ft. General Electric refrigerator, _A-1l ' Be condition, $75. Tel. H.P, 1998. ACE screen; mahogany commode; ye life oil painting; small pictures: tae kwood reflector lamp: G.E. sunlamp; _ brand new white enameled T.N. toilet _seat; teakwood table. Tel. H.P. 1515. DAVENPORT & matching £ chair in mohair, condition. Tel. H.P. 3189 after p.m. : , D new Englander day bed with ex_ tension; pair mahogany Imperial end tables, good condition; fireplace equip_ ment; lamps, pictures & miscellaneous _ items. - Tel. H.P. 3026. FRIGIDAIRE “deep-freeze’’ converted from _6-hole ice cream storage. Good condi_ tion. Reasonable. Hoover vacuum cleaner about 12 years old, good condition, about $25. Tel. H.P. 2110. OHAIR sofa, good condition $35; cast ; lamp post with glass globes complete. Tel. H.P. 2709. BARGAIN in used garden tools power _ mower, hand mowers; chests of drawers. Tel. H.P. 162. 6% cu. ft. refrigerator for sale, excellent _condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3581. MAGIC _ Chef god stove, divided top, large oven, condition _ niture, $60; 8 piece sunroom blue reed spring seats fur- $50; large _ trunk $5; magazine rack $3; walnut pedestal card table $10; floor lamp $3; walnut daybed $15. Sat. only, 3821 North Ave. Tel. Lake Bluff 2368. | trols. large, Make nearly offer. Tel new H.P. with eae 37 ae Green Bay es Rd. te Tel. BRAND new $149.50 Webster 1940 Buick 1942 1942 radio P. 1024. ROYAL Victrola console typewriter, model, perfect Secretary. 397 18 inch condition, Central Tel. carriage, $95. H. REDUCED for immediate sale new electric and battery combination portable radios also Proctor and General Mills irons. Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT player piano, about 50 rolls with piano. Phone L.F. 1603 after 6 p.m. BABY grand mahogany refinished, like new, for rent. Also several uprights. New spinets for comparison & your inspection. Also a Charles FrederickStein baby grand, just like new. Five years old. R. J. Cook, University 1561. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from-9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tél. versity 9336 Veterans’ Trading 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST AND Uni-. GOLD EARRING WITH SMALL DIAMOND LOST WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, NORTH END OF HIGHLAND PARK. REWARD. TEL. H.P. 2542. LOST: German shepherd male dog named Vice from his home on Saunders Rd. Gone a week. Owner, Charles McAleer. REWARD. Tel. Deerfield 192. LOST: Tuesday a.m., between Central & Royal Blue stores, Deerfield;_ bre= leather change purse containing almou.. $14. Reward. Tel. Deerfield 245. USED PACKARD | station wagon, 1941; Deerfield Jan. hydra Rd., °47, and H. P. model guard tubes; 14,000 owner, $2,300... Phone all 98 four extras; miles. H.P. 96. door Life-| Private $1175. 4 High wood, $1100 $1275. door for WANTED FOR : sedan Supply, buy Dane for sale, 8 Tel. BUSINESS seasoned H.P. 3931 to CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE “For Upholstering, 88rd 3i. & VACUUM Parts female, ee Washed SEALED 7-8 p.m. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds » All Kinds of Repairing Retaping' — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville ERECTION tations made STODDER. H. P. ' 1475 CYCLONE FENCING direct and obtain EXPERT SERVICE. Order t 0 protect your lawns and garden s. Buy TORY FACNOW Quo- without obligation. Tel. TIM H me 8415. 304 Central Ave., ot nt x PI, pa » HOME , resident & DECORATING DECORATING i JOHNSON Painting and Decorating 1770 Tel. H.P. PAINTING AND DECORATI NG Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger TREE SK Also OKIE TREE SERVICK Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed. Cab ling and Surgery, All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 TUTORING SPEECH _ SURGERY VALLEY CORRECTI i ON: ; Private les help correct lisping, nasality, indiotingt speech and other speech disorders, Mrs, Reaver. Tel. H.-P. 5091 evenings. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and tives for their kindness and Sympathy relaex- tended to us during ment. ERIC STURTZ Between PARK HUBERT up Tel. H.P. 6488 Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Deerfield SERVICE SERVICE RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. FLOORS CO, PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP 89 L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior an exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. ¢ Tazioii. Fick NURSING ide R W PAINTING Work of Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 Woodwork 55 ~MODERNE REPAIR Flo ors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS 7 d. refined hom e (private family ‘desires h ome) for invalid moth er requor nurse’s irin g full care, No medical attention Cleanliness & , cheerful atmosphe needed. re most essential, This is a permanent need & will pay su bstantiall W rite Box Q-5, y. c/o Highla nd Fark News. 29-8-3-in-tf and 859 Deerfield R CATERING WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY HIGHLAND Jr. and ate ce eae service, oe ee EVANS” DP. Windows 976 Milwaukee, Libertyville cere 1a are i for elderly people with good food Liberte tile tet Schustedt, R.N. Tel, Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. CLEANER { _—_—_—_—_—_— for sale. Tel, H. For All Popular Makes. or available. a" on hand : on electric Haak’s Auto DR. W. C. IRVIN Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 5780 The SEWING MACHINE SERVICE in ger and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street in of ice St. after 6 p.m. SERVICE Specializing : pictures Tel. H.P. 8199 2nd ——————_—_—_— condi- fire wood. J ohn or H.P. 3785 PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer S. — CAMERAS 1502. taff y cocker spaniel old and housebroken. Bs 72 SOLAR enlarger: easel; trays, ete, Kodak bantam f.-4.5 with or without Mendelsohn speed gun. Tel. H.P. 5767 SIAMESE female kitten for sale, pedigreed, registered; Seal-point; 5% months old. Tel. Ontario 4666-R. WELL Tel. 25 Deer. H.F. faun color, excel lent disposition, pedigreed. Reasonabl e. Tel. Deerfield 987, CANARIES: home raised in full song. Also females for mating. Satisfaction guaranteed. 221 McDaniels. Tel. HF. White and On “Jee H.P. PUNCH bowls, cham pagne glasses, ete, to soon: aon charge with order, Liquo r ervice Co., 337 Waukegan Ay bg wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. there + eae Plymouth or months, — 461-3 Tel. S. & L. CATERING Decay fee gion. in good : . eens . BIRDS, CATS AND DoGs GREAT Deerfield Ill. CASH Chevrolet, or ‘ CHIROPRACTOR PURNELL & WILSON, ING. . Tel. H.P. 710 to Lloyd & Sons 535 SPECIALIZED repair serv motor and speedometers. Bob : HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make 48. ’37 See us, we'll try hard to buy. WANTED BEDS NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1084 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring con tractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. : & MOTORCYCLES ask HOT and b lack soil, RADIO REPAIR SERVICE ; warranted Pick-up & Deliv oN Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Work Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. 51,000 miles, like new. Complete repaint, revarnish, engine overhaul, radio, heater, overdrive, large capacity. Must see to make offer. Call: R. B. Little at Calumet 9600, Ext. 556 or Glenvview 1100. LATE 1946 Dodge custom sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires: low mileage. H. WANTED 81 N. Sheridan Rd. AUTOMOBILES 1937, V-8 Ford, 85, club coupe convertible. New motor, transmission, clutch & all new motor accessories. Tel. H.P. 5892 after 5:45 p.m. 1947 PONTIAC Torpedo, 8, seat covers, radio, heater, sun visor. Excellent condition, $2,495. Tel. H.P. 5297 BANTAM American Austin 1940. Very sporty convertible coupe. Four cylinders. Finest small car made. Good mechanical condition. New brakes & almost new tires. Fine maroon = paint job. Good mileage per gallon. $650 cash. Tel. H.P. 1194 FORD 1938 coupe for sale, all accessories. Good buy. Tel. Deerfield 7 1936 DE SOTO coupe, good condition; two new tires, ‘new battery; new seal-beam lights. Inquire at 22 S. Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 3006. R. (Bargain) sedan and Post, FOUND R.H. sedan Roadmaster AUTOS LADY’S registered matched set Kroydon golf clubs; American Flyer train, ogauge; several catcher’s mitts; 26-in. lady’s bike. Tel. H.P. 5170. MUSICAL — is) 1939 INTERNATIONAL one-half ton truck. Tel. H.P. 3080 New LIMITED supply of this year’s model 40 and model 60 Martin outboard motors. Now available for immediate delivery. ‘Vel. “Auggie” H.P. 391 or Pete, Deerfield 301. MAPLE bedroom set: double bed, innerspring mattress and springs, dressing table, bench, mirror, chest of drawers: 38 cushion divan; miscellaneous clothing, size 10 and 12; one costume suite, Forspmann wool dress with matching coat, beaver trim, muff and hat. Tel. H.F. 274 HOUSE TRAILER: 14 ft., light weight; stove, icebox, heater, towing dolly, fully equipped. Almost new, $985. Tel. Deerfield 288-R. Buick door door USED MOTOR TRUCKS latest The Ave. 4 (as H.P. FOR humus, Reuben Tel. over- R. H. $1650. Packard 8 Clipper (Perfect Condition) $2175. BUICK 1946—4 door super sedan. Fully equipped; excellent condition. Original owner. Cash $2,150. Tel, H.P: 2783. *42 BUICK super seda nette, fully equipped, perfect condition, $1,500, or trade for lighter car. Tel. H.P. 3435. 1948 PACKARD deluxe club sedan; run 4,000 miles; in perfect condition. All cash at cost, or best offer. Call H.P. 1682. recor- model. sedan MANURE Rotted manure, 1946 der for $125. Tel. H.P. 3026. LADY’S 17 jewel Bulova wrist watch. man’s 21 jewel platinum case Ill. Central pocket watch, also size 12-14; blue fox jacket. Call 3112 after 6 p.m. RCA 4 Dodge FRESH MOTORS -19t 1854 used cars. sedan newly Convertible Hudson 1942 tae wire AUTOMOBILES RAVINIA 22S. ' H.P. ' Guaranteed 1989 Packard 4 door hauled $900. met cies 4 door H.P 4748 Z e pine ONE four grave lot No. 364 in choice Section B of North Shore Garden of Memories. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4260. OLDS. sedan; Del. all con- 93 or H.P. USED or rotted, carried in PHONOGRAFH RECORDS Classical and popular: RCA Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol, and many other discs. Phone and mail orders accepted. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday: evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Tel. H.P...725 1205 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STOKER, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. our recent be bereave- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Botker. ——vVK—_—_— , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. STARS OF THE EASTER HIT PARADE Stopper Stripes Shirt with widespread collar—by Van He usen $8.95. ' Low Boy—White broa deloth shirt with fused collar—By Jayso n $3.50. “They’re Low — for Comfort.” Duratwill Ties in colored patterns—By Wilson Brothers $1.00 ‘You. ’em_ but you sure can tie ’em.,’ can’t beat Wide Bar Tie Clasp—Gold plated—By Swank $3.50 plus 20% tax. Suburban Sports Shop 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Tl. NICKEL plated Colt 38 5 pecial for sale, 6” barrel; Heiser holst er; belt; extra stag handles and cleaning equipment, Excellent insid e & out, $65. Tel. Hp. 5039 after 6 p.m. BuAUTIFUL § pinet piano, $475. Tel. North Chicago, 1935 OLDSMOBILE, radio $195. Tel. H.P. 759.) 2 years old, Majestic 1444 and = ig “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ee ISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK ee �é Highlond Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 March 25-26-27 Andrea King, THURS., FRI, SAT. Dennis Morgan, Color Technicolor by Kiddie Late paart Subjects & Matinee Saturday at 2:00 Selected Special ROSE” IRISH WILD Added: Hale Alan Dahl; ‘Arlene “MY TY TREVE” “THE andMIGH Cartoon Revue THE THE ENDS OF EARTH” "TO FRI., THURS., George June Havoc, Carter Raft, Helena “INTRIGUE” - Kiddie For Saturday Matinee FAMILY” A “THREE’S At P.M. Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 Matinee Sundays—2:30 P. M. SAT. Van Johnson, “HIGH June “On The Highland Park Playground and Recreation board announces resumption of the Saturday morning basketball classes until spring vacation time. With the original announcement of severe cut in taxes for the Recreation department for the coming year, the Recreation board announced an immediate curtailment of Saturday morning classes at Braeside, Lincoln and Elm Place schools. When a subsequent announcement was made that the Recreation department finances will not be cut, the Saturday classes were immediately reopened. Boys from Immaculate Conception and Ravinia schools can take part in the activities at Lincoln, Elm Place or Braeside gyms. Dial, at the Avenue Park” the CLUB LORRAINE 346 Highland Waukegan With JOE Ave., SORG Highwood as Chef 26-27 March Allyson EACH BARBAREE” n Maxwell with Thomas Mitchell, Marily Sing - Sports - Community Cartoon SUN. See Football Film At Meeting Tonight Invite you to Dine and Dance Top of Your Featuring ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, Basketball Classes Bob Turelli and Willie Vole from Sunrise to Sunset Invites you to listen to THEATRE & the Legionnaires Will Principally Good Music BARTLETT FRI. CASINO WNMP 1590 KC Shorts & Selected News Late Added: reme Highwood 1-2-3 April SAT., TOWER Short & Events News Subjects Latest Also: “Come, come, Horace, dear — member you promised to take to the Tower Casino tonight!” 28-31 Hasso Signe Powell, Dick Mar. TUE., WED., SUN., MON., Resume Saturday 9:15 TUESDAY a.m. to 9:30 CHICKEN a.m. EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. March 28-29 MON. (Matinee Sunday) Kerr Deborah Gable, Clark & CLOSED “THE HUCKSTERS” International he Menjou with Sidney Greenstreet, Adolp Color Cartoon - Musical Short TUES., WED., THURS., Mar. '30-31-Apr. News Evanston Broadcasting Tel. 5454 Co. (A he-lseue—See It Again!) Luise Rainer, Fernand Gravet WALTZ” GREAT “THE Movies Hugh Herbert, Lionel Atwill ty Color Cartoon - Pete Smith Special Like Them As Children! Will Adults Well As Just GLENCOE Highland Park Matinee NOW 1:30 Jon Young, Chapman Starting SUN., Mar. 28 thru “SLEEP MY LOVE” “April 3 “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” Note April 4th—“CALL 777.” Sides on tes oS ORTH thru Patricia Cartoons Morison Starts SUNDAY in at 1:00 Starts FILM! SUNDAY Fria for 7 Days F. Zanuck for 5 Days SIDE “CASS” TIMBERLANE” Chicago Eagles, OI CUATI NE Raa so all members present to freshments give will are urged to be their opinions. Rebe served after the meeting. A two-hour recital of sconntnan music will be given at 3 p.m. April 4 at Elm Place school auditorium by Louis Garino and 42 members of his music school. Post No. 145 is spon-— soring the program of solos, quartettes and 16-piece bands. Moose Women Initiate Seven New Members A class of seven new members was. initiated into the Women of the Moose Chapter No. 806 at their meeting held March 17 at Witten hall. New members include Helen Vapendesta, Gloria Pantle, Frances Harris, Mary Diesch, Heading Leonard, Edith Kratzer and Margaret Siminead: tar Mrs. Harold Simpson, guest of the social service chairman, Mrs. Pier Thomas, gave an outline of what the local Thrift shop is doing in their work for the community. Music was presented by Lucille Carani and Geneal Risdon, accompanied by Mark and Earl Carani. gifts were presented by the senior regent, to the following members: Mary Managlia, Eaizia_ Bertucci, Mary Tagliapietra, Frances Hanner, Ruby Stowe, Marie Narini, Elynore Pepping, Emma Chambers and Lillian Roberts. Mrs. Pier Thomas was presented the membership attendance award. Mrs. Frances Hanner was awarded the prize donated by the social service chairman, Mrs. Thomas. Guests were ae the Zion Benton Chapter No. 859 and the Highland Park Lodge No. 446. WASHINGTON GARDENS Cocktail Lounge oe | AND me Pizza and Italian Dinners Good Food Package Liquors 550 Railway Ave. of Highwood Open Daily Continuous at 1:00 from — 1947. world championship football game will be shown tonight at the regular meeting of Highland Park American Legion Post No: 145 at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall. Plans for the annual carnival will be discussed, : Try Our _Sinclair Lewis’ Great Novel 4:30 of STEAKS and CHOPS | Laura Z. Hobson's «. p.m. the Philadelphia Dining Room present tinny aah aT Ng a Matinee SPENCER TRACY LANA TURNER the thrilling movie © vs. - ACADEMY AWARD WINNER | for BEST SATURDAY Saturday—at Special Children’s Matinee Ist showing only at 2 p.m. CARTOON & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale regular performance starts at 35¢ te 6:30 p.m. Daily Starts 1:30 Hall, 8 Extra Entertainment—No © Children SAT. proudly presents in Cinecolor See the RCA TELEVISION SET in our Lobby April 3rd for One Full Week 1ST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Claudette Colbert, Robert Cummings, Don Ameche Adult THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “ROBIN HOOD PRINCE OF THIEVES” ““RELENTLESS” Robert ACADEMY Best THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI., SAT., Mar. 25-26-27 Marguerite Your GENESEE 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat. -Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Open Are Exttertainment pictures Birthday MONDAYS Dancing every Thursday & Saturday Service WNMP 1 and STEAKS Fish and Shrimp Fry, Frog Legs, Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times Motion Cardinals ~— P.M. 1:30 = Phone H. P. 5587 - : �~~ + ar. a M "LOVE THAT HAM’ PREMIUM QUALITY EASTER HANS 12 TO 18 POUND WHOLE HAM SIZE Ib. 5 Oc FULL SHANK HALF Fancy center slices left LB. 59¢ in FULL BUTT HALF With center slices is 63¢ [OSCAR MAYER HAMS 12 TO 14 LB. SIZE WHOLE HAMS ¢ er] ils FULL SHANK HALF cor ee slices . 57¢ ) FULL BUTT HALF With SWANSON'S Boned left Chicken center slices ve 6ic in ‘°% 49¢ -_—-_— CAN OF SLICED PINEAPPLE FOR DECORATING YOUR EVERY WITH HAM EASTER PURCHASE OF @ ARMOUR’S STAR + AGAR’S OR CUDAHY’S CANNED HAMS skinless, whole voneless hams—ready o or serve fancy bake. LB. 33 STRAWBERRIES wanco MARGARINE EXCLUSIVE ONLY AT NATIONAL FOOD STORE S— VITAMIN ENRICHED SWANCO LB MARGARINE : ~ SY 2 Zu WITH* FANCY OF THE RED RIPE LOUISIANA BERRIES. PINT FULL SEASON. FANCY FRESH RED RIPE Tomatoes Fike cach 20€ ASPARAGUS HO! HOUSE LB. 35° GOLDEN ALL VARIETIES Li ALL 7 TTT nee Tom aT (5th Kan LOA LAT a mith OFFER EXPIRES APRIL E NAVEL 5 .,; 49¢ SEEDLESS & Grapefruit (0 ‘°%s" 39c SWEE1] OTA AT NATIONAL FOOD STORES ry) We EXCLUSIVELY es se Weg >» SOLD 10¢ 3 uss 25¢ Oranges fj ORIDA, ‘SF WASHINGTON Apples oy ’ HEART CrispCelery COUPON CALIFORNIA TrlS COUPON WORTH 5c = cacy 29€ Cucumbers CLIP THIS COUPON UPON THE PURCHASE OF | POUND SWANCO MARGARINE ¢C FINEST THE POIATOES Ep Yams gican ij INE 8 uss, 29€ Super Spuds {Q'°.Me** §Q¢ : ‘ �[HE RIGHT MAN eoecececececececececece ce op LOOK, Mr. and Mrs. Republican— if you DON'T vote April 13th YOU'LL send the WRONG MAN to CONGRESS! Informal polls in the new 13th district show that most responsible people want John Nuveen, Jr., as their Congressman. BUT—the same polls reveal that a high percentage of these people do NOT vote in primaries—even though a Republican primary victory here is equivalent to election. JOHN Mr. Nuveen, a native NUVEEN, JR. of Illinois, lives in Kenilworth Association, Kenilworth to vote. tion, YOU! You WANT bigger, better men in public office. You've said so—many times. And here is your chance to DO something about it. Will you spend a few days or a few hours for the good of your district and your country? Will you help get voters out for John Nuveen, Jr.? NUVEEN Field Building, Chicago 3 1939-1942 Board of Educa- 1937-1940 WAU, . . ccvititeses U-iversity of Chicago Carleton College Bantist Theological Union CRREGGIS ois oe ees Chicago and North Western Railway Co. VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Illinois Chamber of Commerce ....... Church Federation of Greater in... cee Chicago es Chicago City Manager Committee, 1935-1941 GHIAIAMAN WENO REGIONAL It's YOUR district . . . YOUR Congressman . . . YOUR fight. You can WIN that fight over a well-organized minority if you DO YOUR PART between now and April 13. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY APRIL 13 has a» farm NUVEEN'S RECORD 650 Chicago Sunday Evening Club University of Chicago Alumni PRESIOENE Organized minorities GET THEIR WAY over the majority BECAUSE THEY VOTE—and they get their friends out You have the opportunity April 13 to send a BIG man to Congress—a man who has devoted much of his life to sincere, non-political public service. John Nuveen, Jr. has worked untiringly for a better community and a better nation, under no compulsion but that of his own ideals. In Congress, as your elected representative, he'll work for and in Lake County. He is married and has three children. A lifelong Republican and a veteran of World War |, he is a partner in the Chicago firm of John Nuveen & Co., municipal bonds. |. i... oye: Board of Public Welfare Commissioners, State of Illinois, 1941-1944 oe od eannn Chicago Crime Commission National Municipal League DIRECTOR. .War Production Board, Region VI, 1943-1945 If you'll be out of town on Primary Day, write to your County Clerk before April 8 requesting an absentee ballot. Cock County residents, write Room 230, County Bldg., abhi Lake County residents, write County Bldg., Waukegan. Ji aps FOR CONGRESS Robert COMMITTEE Tieken, Chairman ANDover 6788 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 25, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/25/1948 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.0007.001.078 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6a3a255f011c86468d1b83fae46b3374.pdf f055327ffd94d492dcddef282709021e PDF Text Text DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Team left members to right, are: first row, Roger Antes, Jack Frable, Joe Hoffmann, Bates, Billy Gastfield. Second Johnston, Bob row, Charles Bob Daniels, George, Savage, Roger Wendell Gordon Rollman, and L. E. Seaver (coach). Photos by James Kilcoyne DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL ARTS & CRAFTS CLASS Corwin and Hellmer, crafts shown with a work. They are, right, Kay Paul, Boardman, kush, Doris ner, Pagel, is class at left to JoAnn Gloria Mary Janice arts teacher, Mle- Snodgrass, Susan Hay- Barton, Don- na Berquist, Shirley Ham- mer, Betsy Jacob, and Sturm, Nancy Sue j : _ as a Jacobs. Thursday, March 18, 1948 | 10- Per Copy �Todays biggest power bargain Pay as you drive if you wish WHY It's a Complete New Buick Engine and We'll put it in Your Car at a Price You'll hardly Believe ES sir, here’s a big bargain for Buick owners —a brandnew straight - from - the - production-line Fireball engine. We'll put it in any Buick from 1937 models on up. snappiest Pep and snap come back —right up to 1948 standards. You get new-engine mileage from every gallon of gas. Oil consumption drops. And you enjoy the thrill of the liveliest, most responsive engine on the road today — the same engine that makes Buick the on the when it comes CAN THIS OFFER Quick Starts and Driving Zip time to , This 1948 ignition system with centrifugal and vacuum automatic control puts snap turn and it in. As MAKE highways. Think what this will mean to you —in comfort of driving —in new dependability —in sheer fun. Think of the extra worth of your car We'll take out your old mileweary engine, put this one in, and make your car brand-new again as far as power is concerned. car WE Out at the Buick plant, engine production is going great guns. It’s stepping along faster than complete car output. So we have these brand-new engines ready to put in your car right now. go into starting and get-away. to cost — it’s so moderate it makes this change-over today’s best power buy. Installation cost varies somewhat with car model. But we'll be glad to give you the figure down to the dollar if you'll drive around. An up-to-the-minute, efficient carburetor and air cleaner give new smooth power and Don’t put it off. Make up your mind to drive a 1948-powered car now. Come in and talk it over. mos! mies fromevary « A Delight fo Ha ndle A “smoothie” if there ever was one! This new clutch with its easy, toe-touch response makes driving more fun than ever. i AMERICA PRODUCE NORTH FOR PEACE—TURN a “ke Be yee aed YOUR SHORE 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET OFae IN SCRAP IRON AND STEEL BUI ‘K CO. INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �‘Deerfield Review Vol. 22, No. 51 Thursday, March 18, 1948 rete meme Roy Clavey Mrs. J. W. King, Inquiring Reporter, Rail Splitting Party At Deerfield School For PTA “Fashions & Fun” Party Saturday, March 20 Re- Elected Ditch Trustee The Question: The largest election in many years —14 votes— was held Saturday at the Wilmot school house. It was the annual election of a trustee for West Drainage Ditch 1 and Roy Clavey was unanimously re-elected a trustee for a term of three What five drive, but and no fere asked that with to was such be allowed reported. a pipe dredging It might was inter- activities. “Your ‘ham Rac a games public through When Deerfield Grammar dinner Mrs. J. W. King, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, accompanied by James Kilcoyne, local photographer, set out last Monday evening to find out what the as a gift if you are Asked: school, Monday evening, March may on the The is invited. be Deerfield crowned for The Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross Fund drive is drawing to a close, and has exceeded the quota. Mrs. John Vieregg, chairman of the 1948 campaign, reports that $1,878.02 has been collected to date. The quota is me 800. home manager, Hazel avenue. “If chosen were I Mrs. Chester A. Deerfield road. “I would like to ceive a radio. year we Wolf, would the ning’s restivities on April 3. quests were very modest. eve- net of librarian.— wouldnt re- Last ¥ Paul as a prize. The party, we considered, was a huge success, and I wouldn’t miss this year’s party.” Charles Mrs. Wolf Johnston, home man- Oaks avenue. “If I were chosen as | queen, I would be perfectly satisfied with whatever the committee had in mind. We. attended last year and enjoyed the evening. The reigning king and queen were satisfied and I should Mrs. Johnston we are coming be, too. It was lovely evening and this year.” Philip Growney, manager 426 ¢ 9-0, “lari | = of Saunders road, “We would like to plan to attend the party on April 3, as we have heard through friends what a nice evening was had last year.” Sil- the Barton, electrical engineer | revive the famished workers, committee of school board wives — and upper grade girls. Actual splitting and laying of the \|rails will be done under the expert Many Primary Candidates Will Speak in Deerfield March 25 Adlai Stevenson and Paul Douglas, unopposed Democratic nominees for governor and US Senate respectively, and a number of other men seeking nomination for district and county offices on both Republican and Democratic tickets will give short talks at a meeting March 25 at the Deerfield Grammar school, Deerfield road. The program which will begin at 7:30 p.m., is being sponsored by the Deerfield branch of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Everyone Mr. Growney To barbecued hamburgers and coffee will be served by Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts’ for A.T.T., Westcliff lane. “We’re supervision of a representative from. new in the village ‘ | McFadzean, Everly, Rose and Assoc., and certainly adplayground consultants. mire the excellent Although this activity is part of community spirit the Deerfield grammar school playwe find here. ground improvement, all of the faciliFrom all we have | ties of the area are to be used in the heard of last | community recreation program in the — year’s “Fashions @|coming year. Therefore any and all & Fun” party, we interested persons are urged to join surely plan to atin the festivities next Saturday either tend this one. I as workers or spectators. think a portable Mr Barton radio. would be a In case of rain, the same program — : fine gift for the lucky couple who will be postponed until the following — will reign as “King and Queen.” Saturday, March 27. Among the others who will speak are John Nuveen Jr., Stephan’A. Day, and R. J. Whitehouse, Republicans running for election to Congress from the 13th district, and Willard C. Walters, Democratic candidate for Congress. Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Douglas will have to leave at 8 p.m. in order to attend a meeting in Chicago. have dinner and see q show downWe a E. miss party this year for anything !” Mrs. Savage i f attended flowers wonderful a time, and thought | it one of the nicest Deerfield affairs has ever had. We All re- the party and had a wonderful time. I received a beautiful spring bon- town. Red Cross Fund Drive Savage, had to of Saturday evening. E. like as gifts, should they be the lucky women be waiting for you at the Legion Home on Saturday, March 27,” said Commander Hans Buhrow. The _ Legionnaires are planparty A. persons and ager.—Fair Easter Mrs. queen I would like a steam iron. We attended last year, men Mrs. ‘afternoon and evening, at the close of Lent, for the benefit of the Jewett Park fund. Prizes will be hams and the entire proceeds of the party will be turned over towards the purchase fund for the village’s public park. Harold Giss is chairman of the party which will begin at 2 p.m. and continue and 8. to Legionnaires Plan Benefit Party for Jewett Park Fund ning like to receive Mrs.J. W. King ditch (North Branch of the river) with a suspended and sewer pipe. was considerable discussion action stated Where ballots. Treasury Has 86c Arthur M. Baker, township supervisor, and treasurer of the drainage district, reported a balance of 86 cents on hand. Miss, Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, is clerk of the drainage district. This election is the only one in which property owners of the district are the eligible voters, whether they live in or out of the district. Ditch-Crossing Request Harry E. Wing, appearing for the Deerfield Construction Co., and Charles Brooks, assistant village engineer, appeared before the drainage trustees with plats of the proposed Westview subdivision with Deerpath cross the Chicago exposed There you years. Mr. Clavey, president of the Ravinia Nurseries, became a trustee in March, 1936, succeeding the late George Rockenbach. At some elections in recent yeafsS”a record vote was would chosen as king or Queen at the PTA “Fashions & Fun” party on April 3? Saturday afternoon, March 20, will be a busy one at the Deerfield Grammar school playground. An old fash- _ ioned rail splitting party with refreshments for all the hard working males has been planned for two — o’clock at the north east corner of the school grounds. This section of the playground is to be left in its natural wooded state as a bird sanctuary and nature study area. It will be partially protected by @ split rail fence made from trees which had to be removed in other parts of the playground development. John Vieregg, chairman of a Dad’s committee to obtain workers, is being assisted by Forrest Pasley, Willard Allen, “Jim Tibbetts, Winston Porter and “Hank” Hermanson. In addition to the school board members Messrs. Boardman, Jacob, Jacobs, Carson and Morgan, Supt. Sheehan, © and the upper grade boys, many vol: 7 unteer dads are looking forward to ~ showing off their muscles a la Paul — Bunyan. This will be the Is Invited only opportunity many local residents will have to see and hear the candidates before the primary elections April 13. Mrs. Duane Swift of Deerfield emphasized the importance of the primary elections and urged everyone to attend the meeting. Mrs. Swift is working on arrangements for the meeting with Mrs. J. L. Bayard Jr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum, both of Deerfield. Mrs. Bayard will preside March 25. _ �¥ Page Thursday, 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 18, 1948 The Deerfield Vol. 22, No. Grammar March 18, 1948 School Board of Education 51 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday ‘Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per’ year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Unexplained Letter At the Deerfield Village board meeting last Tuesday evening complaints were received concerning the dangerous cornice on the Callner building on the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Building Inspector William Barrett was instructed to notify Milton H. Callner, again, of the hazard, and if he didn’t comply with the request, the sidewalk was to be blockaded the full length of the “pigeon roost.” Mr. Bartlett’s Letter The editor has in her possession a photosatic copy of a letter written by Building Commissioner Sewell L. Bartlett to Milton H. Callner dated May 13, 1946, which seems to be a deep mysterious puzzle, since the building remains the same hazard it was two The years ago. letter: Village of May Deerfield 138, 1946 Mr. Milton H. Callner 201 North LaSalle Street * Chicago 1, Illinois Re: The Stryker Building Deerfield & Waukegan Rds. Dear Mr. Callner: Thank you very much for the cooperation you have given me and the officials of the Village of Deerfield in making the necessary repairs on the Stryker Building. Everyone concerned is pleased with your cooperation. Yours truly, S. L. Bartlett Building Commissioner Village of Deerfield SLB :apt CC: R. S. Alexander, Mr. President. Callner’s Letter In July of 1946 the Deerfield Village board again brought up the question of the dangerous building and a piece of brick was shown the trustees which had narrowly missed hitting Mrs. Bruce Frost. Following publication in the DEERFIELD REVIEW of the fact that the Callner building remained a hazard, Mr. Callner wrote this letter to the editor: : July 19, 1946 Deerfield Review To the Editor: An article in your July 18th issue has come to my attention wherein my name was mentioned’ in connection with the Stryker building. I know of no such notice being served on us. We always adhere to any codes, rules or regulations set by the town in ‘which our properties are located and in most cases our properties stand out because of the splendid condition in which they are kept. It has been our desire to renovate the entire building, change. the facade and improve the entire structure and by doing so help the appearance of the town, In early May (1946) it was called to our attention that the building needed some repairs. It was taken,care of immediately and a photostatic copy of the letter received, signed by S. L. Bartlett, Building Commissioner, of the Village of Deerfield, should be ‘sufficient proof: If it needs any repairs at this time it was certainly not called to the attention of ovr office. Sincerely yours, Milton H, Callner. Editor’s note: The cold, hard facts remain—the building is still unrepaired in 1948! Photo by James Kilcoyne Left to right, George Boardman, board member; Vernon Giss, ex-president of board: Mrs. James Tibbetts, board member; W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent; Clifford E. Morgan, board member; Mrs. C. J. Turner, third grade teacher; John B. Carson, president of the board; Miss Olivia Clark, seventh grade teacher; L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher; Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, board member; George Jacobs, board member; William Jacob, board member. : Lt. James At the regular March meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education the seven members were present and their guests were Vernon Giss of Bellaire, Texas, who resigned from the board last fall, four faculty members, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Miss Olivia Clark, L. E. Seaver, and W. E. Sheehan. Mrs. Turner, Miss Clark, and Mr. Seaver have been serving as a committee studying personnel practices, salary schedules, and systems in other schools, and also’ working with the Deerfield school faculty. The first draft of their findings was presented that evening. The teaching staff has completed its reports to the board concerning the curriculum. This year it was varied so that a number of the teach- NEW TEACHER H. Hood Writes From Germany Lt. James ex-mayor H. Hood, James son of the late J. Hood, is in Hanau, Germany at the 597th Engineers base depot. His home is at Long Beach, Calif., and his wife, Harriet, hopes to join him soon in. Germany. John Huhn and his sister, Miss Louise Huhn, who were next door neighbors. of the Hoods when they lived at 1137 Deerfield road, sent Lt. Hood a copy of the January first issue of the Deerfield Review, which contained many pictures and was a noadvertisement issue. Lt..Hood writes: “T was pleasantly surprised by a copy of the Deerfield Review that you so: thoughtfully sent me. Seems as if Deerfield is really growing up. The article on Wilmot school is interesting, as when I was last there the new building was just being built. Many times you lovely people have been in my mind and several times “Deerfield” has popped up with manufacturing there.’ in the ers conjunction He arrived in Germany on December 3 and still has about 2% years to go. He tells of the rather mild “One cannot help feeling ill at ease when you go along bundled up in warm clothes, and pass by a poor German with barely enough rags on to cover his body, shivering in the cold. The conditions of the country are appalling in many cases. However, most of the people go along as if nothing had occurred. No doubt much bombing and shelling, along with few clothes and little food, have given them all a poor outlook on their remaining lives. ‘ The country itself is pretty well shot to pieces around here. The buildings are either completely damaged or in need of repair. It is terrible to see the effects of war upon people after it is all over. Much can be expected during a war, but I guess we all forget the later effects.” Roof Fire Friday Evening At H. O. Plagge Home The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out about 9 p.m. on Friday to the Harold O. Plagge home at 840 Todd court. Sparks from the chimney had ignited the roof. Chemicals were used to extinguish the blaze with no damage to the interior of the Photo Corwin and rainy winter in Germany, with occasional snow and bitter cold winds and commented on the Germans thusly: Little Food & Poor Clothing house. The fire was discovered by a neighbor, Christ Siffert. Two Legal Notices Are Published Today Two legal notices appear in today’s Deerfield Review. One is for the village and the other is for the township. Keep posted. Read the Review. appeared at each meeting con- ducting their own round-table discussions, showing coordination of the school program. name Corwin A. Hellmer by James Kilcoyne Hellmer came to Deerfield in January of this year to fill the vacancy left by Fred Gerhardt in Detroit, arts and Mich. crafts Mr. Hellmer is the teacher in the Deer- field Grammar school and also instructs in some of the classes in physical education and science. A graduate of the State Teachers’ college at Platteville, Wis., he served in the navy during the war and is now in the USNR. He was an instructor, 1944-1945, at Great Lakes, in visual aid, devices, and operations. His wife is the former Alice McOmber of Highland Park and they lave found a small apartment in the Highlands. Mrs. Hellmer is employed at the Duraclean company in Deerfield. Amvets Will Give Community Dance Tomorrow Evening A community dance is being given tomorrow evening, Friday, in the Deerfield Masonic Temple by the Amvets. The decorative theme of the party will be St. Patrick’s day. Henry Kofsky is commander and Jack Anderson, dance committee chairman. Home from Japan Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue, has returned from army duty in Japan. C. E. Morgan Will Resign at Close of His Second Term The annual school board are scheduled for Saturday, At the Deerfield Grammar terms expire for Clifford E. Mrs. R. G. Heupel, and John son, Mr. Morgan, who has elections April 10. _ school Morgan, B. Car- served two terms is not a candidatte for re-election. Mr. Carson is a candidate for the one-year president’s term and Mrs. Heupel, for a 3-year term. George Boardman, who was appointed last fall is up for affirmation by the voters for a one-year term, caused by a vacancy when Mr. Carson stepped up into the non Giss resigned. chair when Ver- March 23 is the final date for filing applications for the board of education. Arthur W. Pagel, 650 Orchard lane, has filed a petition as a candidate for the board of education, to succeed Clifford E. Morgan. What Did Your Village Board Do on Tuesday? Why was there such a big crowd at the Deerfield Village board meeting Tuesday evening? Read all about the gun club, midget auto race track, building viola- tions, police report, etc. on page 8. �Tae ‘ Thursday, March 18, 1948 . Page 5 John Nash Ott Will Give Illustrated Talk “‘Flowers in Action” The garden Deerfield department Woman’s club and of the Pal She Ligoid of Slory Selar Rabort ee Glenview AMamoon at Deerfield School the 23, at 8 p.m. in the church beautifully in Glenview banked evergreen Cakes Girl as Bride Immanuel Ban- nockburn Garden club are jointly interested in the next program of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, March Dhbais trees with and many flowers was large for the wedding of Miss Louise Asplundh and Robert Tennis on Saturday, March 13, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Elmo Acton read the marriage service. Deerfield The bride, daughter Mrs. O. E. Asplundh wore gown the with Miss Mr. and Glenview, traditional white satin full train and long veil. Her bouquet orchids. ter’s of of was Gloria of white Asplundh bridesmaid and roses was her and her sis- dress was gold crepe. She carried red roses and wore the Matron sister, O., Mrs. who carried also, This is the choir practice scene from “A Legend of sleepy Hoilow.” Children and parents of the lower grades will attend the first show at 2:30 p.m., and upper grades and parents, the second showing of the marionettes, at 3:30 p.m. A small charge will be made. John Nash Ott, Jr. Puppet Grammar school auditorium, which is to be open to the public as a guest night. They will present John Nash Ott Jr. of Winnetka, noted botanical authority, whose topic will be “Flowers in Action,” a motion picture lecture. Show The Cole Marionettes will present “A Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” tomorrow, March 19, with two shows, the first at 2:30 p.m. and the second at 3:30 p.m. The adaptation of Washington Irving’s tale is new and interesting, with the amazing adventures of ‘Ichabod Crane, the traveling school teacher. The interior settings present a good Mr. Ott has specialized for 20 years in time-lapse photography and has developed much of his own equipment for taking speed-up motion pictures. This sound color film explains what time-lapse means to the botanist— how plant growth of days, weeks and months can be observed with scientific accuracy in motion pictures within a matter of moments. Many varieties of common and rare plants grow from seedlingto maturity before your eyes through the magic of time-lapse photography. the important role they played in the settling of America. The play will be of interest to grown-ups as well as children and they are invited to attend. There will also be a puppet circus with “Burma” the elephant and “Mau- Birthday Mrs. avenue anladnies Five Melody Fremling was five years old last Friday and s0 she celebrated the event with the following little guests Karen and Kenneth Kinney, Frederick (Butchie) Paul, and Jimmy Mitchell. Melody is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Fremling of Deerfield road. Another Year A family dinner was held at the W. R. Mitchell home on Deerfield ,road, Sunday, to observe the birthday / anniversaries of W. R. Mitchell, March 4; Mrs. Locke Rogers (Sue Mitchell), Rogers, March March 14; 18. and Locke Thirteen Sally McChesney day, 3, to March which 15. Girl she was 13 on Mon- Scouts belongs, of Troop meeting at the Bethlehem church that afternoon for their weekly meeting enjoyed an ice cream treat which Mrs. L. T. McChesney brought for the occasion. Sally also had another birthday celebration in Chicago where she spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keg. picture of the early Dutch settlers and Mrs. Bruno Meyer Models Ensemble Designed by Son Sunday at signed her in of Oak school of PTA, Lawn, the of IIl., under Deerfield which the Grammar Mrs. Frank Frable has made the arrangements. Postpones FBI Talk The March meeting field Grammar school held Friday evening, scheduled, because of of the Deer- PTA was not March 12, as the conflicting W. American wore Bone light roses beauty in her Toledo, was his other attendant. orchids. Ushering were Allen Fuller of Glenview, Warren Harer of Northbrook, Victor Carlson and John Gagne, both of Deerfield. A reception for about 260 wedding guests was held in the Immanuel church assembly hall. The bride’s sister, Jeannette of San Antonio, of Holy Cieies SSehoal. She, The groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Tennis of Forest avenue. Mrs. Tennis, mother of the groom, pinned orchids to her full-length frock of dusty rose. Mrs. Asplundh, mother of the bride, in royal blue, also wore a corsage of date later. and roses. hair. harpist, at the reception. The young couple has Florida, where they have apartment for two weeks, miles from Panama City on announced Toledo, crepe Philip C. Tennis of Murray, Ky., served his brother as best man and his brother-in-law, F. W. Bone of date with the Girl Scouts’ celebration of their 36th anniversary of the founding of American Girl Scouting. Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI, who was to have spoken on “Delinquent Parents” will appear at a later to be of blue Texas, sang, accompanied by Mexico. Mother’ Cos cers Robert Meyer, of Design on blue. School designs students from the presented various depart- ments of their school, all originals, at their show in Chicago, which they call “Vogue School Look”. Another of Mr. Meyer’s designs was a hat “First Empire” modeled by Miss Mildred Adams, a student at the school. King and Queen Event Committee heads of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA’s “Fashions & Fun” party met Tuesday evening in the home of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road to work out details of the affair. The chairmen of the king and queen selection Cyril The committee Duffy are of Highland fashion show Mr. and Mrs. Park. committee has selected Mrs. V. W. Spriggs as wardrobe mistress and Mrs. Earl Paul, pianist. Photo by James a gone to taken an about 12 the Gulf their style show. He dehat and suit with bolero navy Vogue 291 Cole auspices F. wore Bruno C. Meyer of Forest modeled a “Spring Classic” designed by her son, at the Vogue School cape, rie” with his trick-Model T Ford. The marionette show is being presented by Mr. and Mrs. George same flowers in her hair. of honor was the groom’s Kilcoyne Officers are, lefé to right, Mrs. Martin Hart, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Vogg, treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Killian, president. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, the vice president, was not present. The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will meet tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Every third month the meeting is held in the afternoon with the Sisters. At this meeting the nominating committee will be appointed to select officers for next year. e �OPIN SUE PE, RRR Maite RRA NI luck, Jack. Texas... Good in ed! tion ‘Congratulations: ‘to: Bob. Plummer fof: receiving : honorable. mention the All-Suburban basketball team, on touted Home RT. et 2 eRe from Florida Mr. and Mrs. William Aitken have returned to their home in Bannockburn: after at a séveral Magnolia Loretta Inn, Carroll Spruce street, months’ Ozona, Is on Mrs... William: Cage fans willbe in for a lot of action next Thursday at the high school gym when the local Young Men’s club ‘quintet’ face the highly OMI 00 Return ithe? Air Corps: for:aithree year ich last week... He: will be sta- DANS _ Deerfield ia m0 ack Hill of Glenview Ave. enlisted FOT Florida. WMAQ P. is sojourn Carroll resuming Jr. her of work on NBC, and: is quite busy with rehearsals and recordings at present. She has been appearing in the Tom Mix show, but explains that she is off . . .. War- | that program temporarily as her role Somenzi head “turned to stone”. She has also been Chicago, Collegians ren Dean and Bruno the locals against All-Americans John Lujack and George Conners. appearing in a Saturday afternoon program “Doctors Orders”. Mrs. Carroll begins a new show for Swift & Co. called “Meet the Meeks” umpire in the. Florida Interna to be aired on Saturdays at 10 a.m. aseball League this summer. on WMAQ in which she plays the ) “Buyer Liz’ Goss of our women’s de- part of. Barbara. Mrs. Carroll is not a novice in partment has announced the arrival radio. Among the parts she has played of a shipment of white dresses suit- were “Betty” in Jack Armstrong, able for confirmation and graduation. “Dale” in Manhattan Mother, and ~ Welcome to Harold Platt of High- many others. The author of Cubs’ Corner for the wood and Syracuse, N. Y., who has. _ joined our tailoring staff . . . We are Deerfield Review, Mrs. Carroll as“now in a position to accept a limited sures her young readers that she will continue the column. amount of outside tailoring work. _ will Paul Anderson. of Highwoodtional Attention to all high school letter winners ... We have a complete stock of honor sweaters on hand. Bob Slayback, manager of the Al- Buy Home Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of the Powder Box have returned from a three weeks’ visit with friends in his—Jack Condon— MILDRED in Orlando, Orlando. We received a very fine shipment of Hart, Schaffner and Marx spring _ suits and topcoats yesterday. WALLDREN Women’s eR Visiting Mr. Leaving in Tennessee and Mrs. Weekend E. H. Selig of Wau- xegan road are spending a week their son-in-law and daughter, Stations in Lake with Mr. Forest Last Monday evening, Mrs. William Kreh served as worthy matron and Fill Mrs. Edward Reagan, as conductress, at the friends’ night program of the Lake Star. Forest chapter Mrs. J. R. Notz And Wins Prize In the March keeping Writes z the Eastern Letter John R. Notz who received a ing a lettter in Club” series. Mrs. Notz, a of Chicago Mrs. sons, and Apparel lage for Bowman A over Luncheon POWDER BOX SHOP and pa- Hello, World ! a 20 years. Luncheon” matron Robert, William, “Bowman associate conductress; and Mrs. Harold Frederickson, was a star point, Ruth. school teach- of two college, were tron; Mrs. Walter Lige was associate | of Knollwood road, prize of $10 for writthe “Good Neighbor er, is the mother Guests Stations son name Calif. Last evening, Campbell chapter, Eastern Star, held its friends’ night rites with four members of the Deerfield chapter filling stations. Mrs. Erich Lademann and Burton O. John- issue of Good House- appears Carlton of the Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Fremling ‘of Deerfield road had as their weekend guests, Mrs. Fremling’s mother, Mrs. Magdalene Kiefer of Dodgeville, Wis., and daughter, Miss Anna May Kiefer of Milwaukee. Mrs. Kiefer is owner and has charge of the Newman Home for Aged at Dodgeville. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf (Ethel Jean Selig) in Nashville, Tenn. Fill for Lake Forest chaptet Star. Attending from Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Kreh, Mrs, .Frank Mrs. Otto Gieske. Mrs. Clarence Rollman and daughter, Patsy, age 10, of Osterman avenue, are leaving on March 24: for # month’s visit with Mrs. Rollman’s sister, Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweiler, in Burbank, Calif. Mrs. Rollman and Mrs. Hecketsweiler are daughters of Mrs.. William Kreh of Deerfield road. senior at-high school. Mr. and Mrs. Notz have been residents of the vil- 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts - Florida . .. Jack, a graduate of Highland Park, is now a Chiropractor in RR Riverside, Calif. They have startled their friends “with the announcement that they are moving to Arlington, Calif., where they have purchased a home and a confectionery store. * Mrs.. Frank.and daughter, Marita, are leaving on Monday for the new home, but .Mr. Frank will remain until he sells his home and business on Deerfield road. in cyon theatre, is leaving shortly for his annual southern trip . . . He is planning to visit a former employee @f in California ee Monday by the of the Eastern Deerfield were Mrs. William Jacobs Jr., and was given La Bonte J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Bonte of 1733 Deerfield road, Highland Park, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Wednesday, March 10. - We want to take this opportunity to congratulate Henry Scheskie on being elected Commander of the VFW—Post 4737, Highland Park. _ At this time we want to invite our friends and customers to attend the grand opening of our beautiful new Glencoe store next Thursday night . .» The doors will open at 7... All of us—including our dad, Sam, and the boys—Abe, Jake, Fred and} FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd.- Tel. Deerfield Mr. that Franklin - Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 starring interviewer , Jack Ball Wavers Wave your hair. - Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ili. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Norman Shulstad of 1202 South Sheridan avenue, at the Highland Park hospital,on Tuesday, March 16. Lewis 295 Word THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan Road, M. A. FRANTZ SHOP Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES GIFTS Deerfield 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 95 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X — SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield 29° Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield was received here of , A son, named Marc Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Platt of 2413 South Sheridan road on Monday, March 1, at St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Chicago. The Platts have two other children, Gail and Harold. will ' take place this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in front of our store on Central Ave. The show is being broadcast over ‘The FELL Co. VANT Station WEAW. 764 & Tel, ROYAL SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Deerfield 155 BLUE “BEST Open 722 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays the -birth of a son, named Lee Alexander III, to Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis Jr. of Detroit, on Saturday, February 28. Mrs. Lewis is the former Jean Renning Brand, daughter of the Leslie G. Brands of Highland Park. Platt when many outstanding values will _ be offered at unbelievable low prices. Our new radio show, “What’s Your Name?”, a man on the street program The Vern Andersons of 370 Bloom street, are the parents of a baby daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, March 15. Julie DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. x Flash! . . . The Glencoe removal gale will reach its climax Saturday Just a reminder—we are open Monday nights from 7-9. Permanent our Circlette sprayed into Telephorte Tel. _ Try is Anderson Shulstad Red—will be on deck to take care of you... Don’t forget, we hope to see you next Thursday. The Highland Park High-Faculty basketball game takes place tomorrow - night... Here’s a chance to see your . favorite teacher in action. 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Expert 122 BEAUTY AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Deerfield Activities Father Has Measles Charles Yous of Osterman avenue doesn’t believe that measles is a “child’s disease” and he can prove it. Mrs. Yous and the children hope that they will be able to avoid the same fate. The McAleers Return sea fishing and Sale Women Bowlers Win Two Match Games Visit New league, A bake sale will be held Thursday morning, March 25 in the Deerfield Grocery and Market under the auspices of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Edward Reagan is chairman. Wedding Guests of Waukegan road’ and Mr. Tennis is the elder son of. Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Tennis of Forest avenue. They went back to Kentucky on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bone (Patricia Tennis) came from Toledo, Ohio, for the wedding of Mrs. Bone’s brother, Robert Tennis and the former Miss Asplundh, and returned home Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Lindsey of Pittsburgh, aunt Pa., an here for the occasion. of the bride, was also Mr. and Mrs. William Thornburg and four months old daughter, Carolyn, of Watseka, Ill., spent the weekend with Mrs. Thornburg’s father, Earl Hurt of Central avenue. Dinner Guests Guests at dinner on Sunday at the Emil Fredricks home on _ Central avenue were Mr. Fredricks’ niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Erb of Chicago. In St. Therese’s Hospital Mrs. Iona Slimm, proprietress Slimm’s Walnut Grill, went to Therese’s hospital in Waukegan of St. last Thursday for treatment. Her daughter, Mrs. George Horenberger and her son, Gus Selig, have been taking over the Staying work during her illness. Pfc Robert E Batt, USMC, son of Thayer Batt of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, is serving aboard a light cruiser USS Little Rock, operating in the Mediterranean. J. W. McGinnis, cashier of the Deerfield State Bank, has been quite ill at his home on Deerfield road due to a heart attack. Community See Phil Invited The Room Mothers room mothers Meet of the Deer- nesday by Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Winston Porter, and Mrs. A. E. Savage at the Clark home on Brierhill road. It was a social afternoon with a lively discussion of the PTA’s forthcoming party “Fashions & Fun’ it was reported. Attend Flower Show Today Instead of the regular Thursday luncheon bridge club last week Mrs. Viola Conrad, Mrs. are away for several months, Lt. Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher and their brand new son, Rickie, who have been with Mrs. at the Highland Park school auditorium on Wednesday ning, March 31. school. The women will prepare the boxes and the men have agreed. to present the evening’s entertaining program. Mrs. Harry Thotheor: president, will make her committee apponitment this. week. a men’s Two House Sales Are Reported by L. K, Carr © L. K. Carr of the local office of the Carlton-Cullander real estate company reports three recent sales in Deerfield. The Hubert Juhrend house at 1024 Oakley avenue has been sold to Mrs. old fashioned held Sunday auction at sale their will County be Line E. M. Turley of Wilmette who will move here in the early summer. ‘ The Archie Antes two-apartment building at 944 Deerfield road has been | house. purchased by Donald Hanson of Park Royal Ridge. Moving from the apartment will be the Locke Rogers family, The lot just north of the Herbert Frost home in the 900 block on Wood- Neighbors camp return to of Royal Neighbors their regular R NA ward avenue has been bought by Carl Iverson of Chicago. Plans are being meeting schedule of two each month, on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. Mrs. Charles Johnston is oracle. Juveniles Plans to reorganize the Juveniles of the Royal Neighbors are now underway, and members will be notified when a meeting place is found. Mrs. Laura Morton, director, states that the Town Hall is not available at this time. |. made for the building of a five Bt bungalow. James W. Woodman i James M. Woodman, 77, died Monday at Victory hospital in Waukegan, after a brief illness due to pneumonia Tr SACL Fitted Junior Red Cross Collects $60.02 Mrs. Cross $60.02 school, $5.68; Cross $5.10. James chairman collected $15.47; Deerfield school, Street, Junior Red reports a total of as follows: Wilmot Bannockburn school, school, $26.82; Holy $6.95; Tripp school, BEAUTY SHOP Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless Spectal Rates for School Girls 705 Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT GILLEN’S @ © DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Waukegan Rd. CLOSED e@ & SELIG . Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) — Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY 1 The Community Concerts association of the North Shore area will present the Minneapolis Symphony in a concert against Rob- ert Greenslade, Mrs. John J. Rink, Mrs. Fred Siljestrom, Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Mrs. G. A. Willen, Mrs. Alexander Willman, and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. Minneapolis Symphony Concert Scheduled for Wednesday, Mar. games Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb have moved from Middle Branch farm on County Line road to the Edward Horenberger house on West Deerfield road. An a group of Deerfield and Highland Park friends decided to spend today at the 25th Annual Flower Show at the Coliseum in Chicago. Flower show visitors today include Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs: Elmer L,. Clavey, two Moving will The recent Caribbean trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson has been recorded in colored motion pictures. So many have expressed their desire to see these pictures that Mr. Johnson will show them at St. Paul’s church tomorrow evening at 8:30 a’clock. There is no»charge and the entire community is invited. School had Deerfield Movies A box social is being planned by Wilmot Mothers’ club for Saturday evening, April 10, at 8 o’clock in t teams at the Wheeling bowling alleys on Saturday and Sunday nights, and won both matches. Bowling for the women on Saturday were Mrs. IL. T. McChesney, Alice Schaer, Pat Alten, Betty Rich, and June Scott. The team was the same on Sunday except that Mrs. C. N. McChesney bowled in place of Pat Alten. to Johnson’s Saturday, April 10 Deerfield’s bowling team of women, Scarletts’, in the Tuesday evening at Graffis’ Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson of Chicago are staying at the Herbert B. Graffis home on Half Day road, Bannockburn, while Mr. and Mrs. Graffis the Marine Corps jield Grammar school were entertained at a dessert luncheon last Wed- The Earl Hurts Have Guests Sunday week. Bank Cashier Improved Here from Murray, Ky., for the wedding of Robert Tennis and Louise Asplundh, were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tennis (Frances Hoffmann) and two sons, Philip and Stephen. Mrs. Tennis is a daughter of the Matthias Hoffmanns Grandson Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mayher of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, the John R. Mayhers, and their new grandson. The senior Mr. Mayher has been at Hines hospital for a check-up this I To Give Box Social on eR Mayher’s aunt, Mrs. Graffis, since their return from Wesley Memorial hospital, are now back at their apartment at 747 Chestnut street. past Bake 0500 Home The Charles D. McAleers came back Saturday to their home on Saunders road from an _ enjoyable vacation in Florida. They visited an aunt in St. Petersburg, went to the Everglades, did deep basked in the sun. ma |Wilmot School Parents — Mercer Lumber Lumber - High Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, eve- Tel. Red Horse Service Station © Companies - Greasing Tel. Illinois Deerfield MOBIL Coal 2 a: H. Deerfield GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories ' Waukegan HOLTJE E, Roed SCHULTZ L DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel. Provrietor West Inc. KNAAK’S TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Est. Phone 1 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, I. �| Bring, Easter XS with Gitts f Deerfield Village Board to Crack Down on Building Code Violators on do orA iy fe. A packed council chamber greeted dates for their carnival. Permission Mayor Robert S. Alexander Tuesday | was granted for three carnivals: _ July 9-10-11, Fire Dept. evening upon his return from a vaca- em tion in the time to catch West. He up had on the not had news and asked of one of his neighbors, “Why all the crowd?” The answer was “Midget auto racing.” He laughingly replied, “Well, that’s one way to get the people out to the meetings.” Gun A Fine Selection of Gifts Have Just Arrived. Be Sure to _ Shop at Chandler’s Because They Have Just What You ‘Want at the Right Prices. Club First on the agenda from the council floor was the request for reopen- ing of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club by Earl Hurt. The committee including Trustees Joseph King, Anthony Mercurio, and Eric Banfield, will make a report at the next meeting so that a vote can be taken. Mayor Alexander explained that two things would be necessary for ROSARIES from $200 PRAYER BOOKS $100 to $500 BIBLES from $350 5-PCE. BLOTTER PAD SETS BROWN, GREEN, RED, BLUE $500 & $700 granting the permit—ordinance must be amended to allow a gun club to have shooting within the village, and zoning of that area changed from residential to the classification to permit a gun club. Midget Auto Herbert ployee, Racing Roll, who former village resigned on em- March 1, explained that he wished to operate «a midget auto race track. He was instructed to put his request in writing and present it at the next meeting. He was assured of a good audicnce, to offer opposition to the pro- per position. Building COSTUME JEWELRY Attractive William Regular Prices $1 to $15.00 Attractively Boxed STATIONERY Eatons & Priced White from Wyckoff $100 Special for Easter Y2 Barrett, reported Selection NECKLACES, BRACELETS, RINGS, EARRINGS, etc. Violations code nue, to building violation of inspector, the building by Paul Olsen, 1344 Hazel and the board instructed stop further Wednesday work on morning. He avehim that place was also told to see that every building activity had its permit posted outside: Police are now alerted to all new building operations and will stop anyone who has not posted the permit. Violation of the building code was cited in the case of the alteration on Price the J. W. McGinnis building, 639 Deerfield road, with a basement entry way extending beyond the building line. Mayor Sheaffer, Parker & Eversharp Pen Sets Ladies’ or Men’s Models HAND Priced from FORGED $1] 275 An Ideal Gift for Any Home COASTERS ASH TRAYS from $4.00 .... $7.00 (Set of 8) The terrace $1.00 that with Callner building’s unrepaired will be given as soon as the required forms are properly executed and signed. Village attorney Erwin Seago will draw up the papers. (set of 2) $1.00 ALUMINUM SALAD BOWL with Spoon & Fork .... $7.50 ICE BUCKET All Gifts Gift Wrapped stated facade came up before ‘the council again. See page 4 for details. Ambrose Cox’s sewer and water rermits for new home on Jonquil ALUMINUM TRAYS from CASSEROLES Alexander the enormous building program begun in the village, it is necessary to see that all abide by the building and zoning laws. Ladies’ & Men’s. BILL FOLDS All Leather, from $225 School Asks patrol protection at the school crossing and to be able to put stop signs in the street. They were told that the state governed the erection of signs in the street, which is a state highway. 525 CENTRAL TEL. H. P. 3100 Carnivals Fire Chief approval of Russell the Batt fire asked for department’s 12-13-14, 20-21-22, Bond of $500 must each application. Legion Amvets be posted with Approve Wing’s Subdivision Charles Brooks, acting for village engineer D.J.l,. Walther, presented plats of Harry E. Wing’s Westview subdivision on the banks of the North Branch of the Chicago river, south of Deerfield road and west: of the bridge, for sewers, water, streets, and other utilities, which were ap- proved, but not accepted by the board. Homes in this subdivision will vary in detail, some one-story and some two-story, and will avoid the appearance of “row housing” said Mr. Wing. Water Department Trustee A. G. Bradt of the .water cepartment informed the board that negotiations were completed for the purchase of a water meter from Highland Park for $600. He reported that easements had been obtained for the auxiliary water main and the requirements which lated by Highland had been Park’s stipu- city council as to how and where the line was to be laid, with the meter at the Ridge road junction and Highland water users on the line to be at the Highland Park water not Deerfield rates, Park billed rates, etc. The board passed a resolution for the recéiving of bids for the pipe line, in four units, beginning with a 12 inch line and gradually decreasing in size. next Bids will meeting Police on be opened April at the 12. Report Trustee Anthony Mercurio reported that Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s court had $38 in fines for the month of February. The police were instructed to make autoists ing observe on the Waukegan 90 minute park- road. Licenses Purchase of auto and dog licenses are lagging and the police were told to “bear down” on violators. Trustees Joseph King and Harold Peterson reported progress on the licensing of eating establishments. Four places have been Road & Mayor inspected. Bridge Alexander the “miracle” when field’s and road had no the most Plan report commented Trustee bridge to make. lengthy Eric on Ban- department (It usually is of all reports.) Commission Mrs. Duane Swift and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt of the new Study Group of the Protection J. B. Carson and William Jacob, members of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, requested that they be allowed to have state highway August August League of Women Voters ex- plained their willingness to see that a plan commission was formed and will aid in selecting five members for presentation to the board for val to this commission which no members. appro- now has Next Meeting The next meeting of the Deerfield village board has been set for Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Their usual meeting date falls on the primary élection date and the council chamber is used for precinct 1. �¥ es 2 Wiasdan March 18, 1948 So bahar ti Beatel ahs tie ah Pew detach Wayne King Music to Ring Cash Register for Boy Scout's Camp at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the M. Warner Turriff, 519 Midlothian avenue, chairman of the committee for the concert, said this will be the orchestra’s first performance on their; latest tour. Gilbert Hallawell, 720 South Ridge road, and William Mit- chell of Deerfield are assisting with the arrangement. A choir, quartet and trio will appear with the orchestra and vocal stars. A diversified program of semi-classical numbers, both old and new, has been planned. Heading the list of stars will be pretty Nancy Evans, who will sing “Habanera” and “Hungarian Dance,” two popular instrumental numbers which she has set to words. Members of the audience present at the concert will be the first to hear these compositions with vocal refrains. Ken Stevens, who lywood, ditions. is returning from Hol- also will present several ren- council’s summer White, Little Dickens,” three turn on the Evening the complete Brother,” to Place PTA been the school made of auditorium tomorrow night. The play has been written by Jack Pincus, attorney and Highland Park playwright whose “As The Night—The presented Day” recently by the Community Carl Shupe, aaa ay LIQUOR Aaah Cort Spalding, Bert Heins and John Er- ickson. Children will be admitted free of charge to the Thursday night dress rehearsal but a small admission will be charged for performance. tomorrow evening’s Phone 4579 Other Things to Browse Around and Look At Are: Our PARTY Supplies ... BRIDAL and STORK Table Decorations... DOLLS... BATHINETTES ... “DESIGNA-HAT” Kits . .. TINKER , PLAYSKOOL and OTHER TOYS .. CHILDRENS’ BOOKS ... GAMES... ROLLER SKATES ... BOXED AGATES . . . And—The One-andOnly “BOZO” .. . The NEW SPRING STATIONERY Is Here, Too 1 You'll Like It. Free Delivery -Selected whiskies, ressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored, 86.8 Proof-60% gral neutral spirits 5th $ 399 IMPORTED HAIG & HAIG BLACK & WHITE HORSE SCOTCH ............ 5th $5.61 ........ 5th $5.57 ............ 5th $5.49 WHITE THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK ee 34 North First Street Highland Park, Il. Tel. H.P. Walker's Deluxe 5th $4.97 WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEET METAL Graham Marks and Mrs. PARTS FOR ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS We can handle any wreck and put your car in first class shape. t GLa Te HI a a ee , 3 Bonded NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THIS WORK Whiskies OLD TAYLOR oct JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER OAK 5th 5th $6.75 $5.99 ........ 5th $6.35 .___......... 5th $4.75 Nh Sr $1.58 CHRISTIAN BROS. DONE Robert York, Robert Shh ee $1.49 VIRGINIA DARE BO ee ee 94¢ ¥ Gallon ........ $1.98 APPROVED SERVICE Full Gallon .... $3.69 Ne BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans ............ Koretz, Golden Motors Inc. 106 SOUTH FIRST ST. HIGHLAND — OLD GRAND DAD ........ 5th $6.75 CHARTER Body and Paint Work. — a Rich- Caroline Anspach, Lorraine Ripczinski, Laura Deerinck, Graham Marks, Richard Hafner, Leonard Johnson, Dorman Anderson, Frank Moyes, Jack Ross, Francis Koretz, Ruth Peterson, Harvey Cousens, Jack Allan, _ J. P. Embich, Bernard Joseph, Jack Montgomery, Carl Casel, Louise Casel, Gertrude Nachman, Hadassah Baskin, Callie Derking, Minnie Jo- ve Imperial Sth$347 one Let us give you an estimate on your Fender, ard Hafner, well known for their parts in other North Shore dramatic projects, will direct and coach the production. In the cast are the following men and women: Vernon Peterson, Leonard Wells, Jack Pincus, Jane Strauss, Lupe Weil, Katharine Wells, Jean Pincus, Harriet Lang, Katharine Cook, Herman Anspach, James Nachman, Pet Montgomery, ’ 5th $555 here. Mrs. MD 6680 was Players | eo Canadian Club cast for ‘See Here, be presented by Elm in Boetker, Our Body and Paint Shop is the finest equipped on the North Shore. “See Here, Brother” has Lloyd Orin Spalding, Greene, Vernon PLYMOUTH-DODGE-DESOTO-CHRYSLER Cast Is Ready for Announcement » “It's Hard to Choose From Such A Large Variety of Delightfully Different Cards,” is the frequent comment of regular visitors at our display racks; The Reason Being That All Our Cards Are Fresh, Colorful, and Top Creations of the World’s Top Artists, in their lines .. . Better Make Your EASTER Selections While the Stock Behind The Display Is Adequate . . . Take A Look, too, At Our Cuddly Little BRISKWOOL Softies — Washable EASTER Bunnies and Ducks . . . And, See Our EASTER Baskets and “The Fillin’s.” ... Not Much Time Left, Now. program. Tomorrow . sisters, one a blond, one a brunette, and one a red head, will sing. The King’s Collegians, a male quartet, also will have a camp. 2. He has appeared in a number of moving pictures with such stars as Jeanette MacDonald, Sonja Henie, Ann Sothern, and Ken Murray. The: “Three <a seph, Doreen Donaldson, Alice McGuffin, Elsie Hubertz, Rozelle Graham, Virginia Pichard, Jane ‘Wayne King will give the down beat for his “pop” concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday night at the New Trier High school gymnasium, Winnetka. Tickets may be purchased locally at Gsell’s Drug store and the Highland Park Record Shop. Proceeds from the performance will be. given to the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America to meet a capital. expenditure < <b nie huge gh Vell phd) Wok THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE PARK 2500 225 Wankegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood: Free Delivery — — �Rotary Club OpensNewC-A-R-E Office for Aid to Europeans George Stone in Charge of Agency on Central Avenue Order Your EASTER 535 LAUREL AVENUE Greenhouses: 1111 N. Ridge FLOWERS NOW PHONE 3420 Through the efforts of the International Service committee of the Rotary Club of Highland ‘Park, a C-A-R-E Office has been established in Highland Park for the convenience of people in this area. The C-A-R-E office will be located at 372 Central avenue. This address is the same as that of Hill & Stone. George Stone, president of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Rotary club committee, will be in charge of the new office and will be available to those desiring help in connection with mailing packages to needy persons in Europe. C-A-R-E- is a non-profit organization which makes it possible to send various boxes of food or clothing to friends in Europe. Friends in Europe don’t pay duty on C-A-R-E packages. It is a cooperative means of helping needy Europeans at the lowest possible cost. C-A-R-E is the only nonprofit service through which personal help can be sent, to any designated individual in Europe, with delivery guaranteed. All C-A-R-E packages cost $10, and any package whether it Crashes into Pole Joseph Seyl, 16, of 670 Bobolink road, and Edward Therrien, 19, of 423 North Green Bay road, were injured slightly Saturday when the automobile in which they were riding struck a pole on the south side of Deerfield road near South Ridge 1oad. The boys were traveling west on Deerfield road when the car in of them began to slow down to make a turn. They swerved to avoid liitting it, and their car struck a piece of ice, turned completely around and struck the Highwood Post to Observe Legion Birthday March 23 Highwood Post No. 501 and All members are urged to attend this meeting and take advantage of the opportunity for an evening of fellowship. A meat dish will be provided by several of the members but those attending are asked to bring some item of food. Mrs. M. C. Jacobson is chairman of the affair and will be assisted by Mrs. Mat Maiman and Mrs. Ray Suzzi. ‘pole. HELP THE RED CROSS! Adventure in Beauty Miss Freeman from Estee Lauder Cosmetics will be here March 18 and 20 to answer all your beauty problems at no cost to you. Here are preparations compounded of beauty giving ingredients, endowed with beauty given magic! ~The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE «6 Anticipate a pick-up facial thrill by Miss the compliments of HIGHLAND PARK 4560 Freeman with The Powder Box < MARCH 365 CENTRAL ‘ AVE. mem- bers of the post auxiliary will join in celebrating the Legion birthday with a pot luck supper to be held Tuesday, March 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue. Boys Sustain Slight Injuries when Car front be food or clothing is waiting now in a European warehouse to be delivered to the person designated. “People in Europe desperately need your help,” said Stone. “Highland Parkers are invited and urged to call at the C-A-R-E office to avail themselves of this excellent means of helping the needy.” According to E. A. Menke, chairman of the International Service committee, a Highland Park Committee for C-A-R-E is in the process of organization. In the meantime while this committee is being organized the office is open for business. In addition to sponsoring the C-A-R-E office, the Rotary club will continue its practice of collecting used clothing and food and sending them direct to needy people in Europe. The club will be pleased to receive names of needy individuals in Europe from acquaintances located here whom they might help. 18 and 20, 1948 H. P. 4768 �LOH, "Happenings Fern Heartel Degree Parkios New Position Fern Heartel of North Deere drive was graduated recently the college college in intensive course Chicago. Miss Park from at. Gregg Heartel.is also a graduate of Northwestern university. She has accepted a position as secretary in the promotional department of a magazine company in Chicago. Spring For Vacation Bill At College Mills of from of Colorado, soon after for Mass., where five days of then Beech lane the will University Boulder, and will leave a motor trip to Boston, he will spend four or his spring vacation. He return here to time with his parents, Daniel N. Gutmann, back to school. Entertain spend some Mr. and Mrs. before going 11. Aren’t at Mills. in the Army Both were Vacationing sergeants. Mr. Adele Mason Alpha Phi at U. of Illinois Mason, uate of Highland is a sophomore Vacationing Deere Calif., Cyrit Duffy PTA Party be- of Mr. Park High school, in the college of and Park at of Aspen, Mrs. drive R. W. and the Gav asertnod fraternity. Colo. Hadley Mrs. anda sor Liquor Service 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt of N. Fred R. Tuerk of Deere Park drive S. have been vacationing recently at Aspen, Colo., the newest resort community in the Colorado Rockies. Delivery Service H. P. 1500 student. College Play Stars Virginia BELLOWS ~ Knox With Virginia Knox of Lakeside place in one of the leading roles, the Children’s Theatre division at Western College for Women, Oxford, O., will present “The Ghost of Mr. Pen- PARTNERS ny” Sth on the campus March 22 and CHOICE BOW Scinicsccn jae 399 BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE | 23. After these performances, the show will “go on the road” with a presentation April 17 at the high school in Hamilton, O. Virginia’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox. R. Kaufmann To Be Business Of College Radio Station Help Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Wind- $348 road have been appointed as co- Head Richard Kaufmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufmann, 1226 S. Sher(Continued on page 15) chairmen of the committee to select a king and queen for the second annual Deerfield Grammar school PTA “Fashions & Fun” party to be held in that school on the evening of April NEED WINDOW. SHADES? We University of Wisconsin Grants B.A. Degree to Roland Hoermann are 2 on Roland W. Hoermann, 835 Forest avenue, recently was granted a bachelor of arts degree at the University of Wisconsin. prepared or most to give you snappy 3 Day Service any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 | Park & Tilford Reserve 3744% D‘HOTE $ 3 53 Private Stock Straight On Skokie Highway at County Line Road TABLE Straight Park & Tilford Villa Moderne Whiskey 5th $ 472 DINNER White CHOICE OF ONE Sea Food Cocktail Soup du Jour Marinated Herring Fruit Supreme Antipasto Chilled Tomato Juice Shrimp Cocktail on Dinner, 25c Extra Shrimps de JOnQe. Carct inecnatinal fore. Fresh Lake Trout off the Grill: fhe Bet, catch of Fresh Bahamas Lobster Tail, Broiled:or INEwourd: 3.00 Spina Ff bee La Sirloin Sten: guigRice, Mushrooms, Bes Weleda Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus potestte Fresh Salad Vegetables Bowl Pianist of International Reputation AND HIS QUINTET === “A wt Haig & Haig 5 Star .... 5.61 King’s Ransom Hudson 3.75 or 7.29 Bay 6.70 Dewars White Label 5.54 350 DESSERTS Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream, Pineapple, Black Walnut Chocolate Sundaes, Pound Cake, Apple Pie, Cheese with Saltine or Bents Crackers ANDRE’ SKALSKI 5.57 Ballantine _. 5.80 Tecchers _... 5.58 2 50 CHOICE OF TWO Baked or French Fried Potatoes Chef’s or Thousand Island Dressing BEVERAGES Co ffee Tea Milk Children’s Portions under 12—half price Black & White 200 2.50 Son ths sen Horse 5.49 Bellows 8-yr.-old ceed ee 5.95 Vat 69 5.49 ENTREE Mie daughter liberal arts and science. In joining Alpha Phi she is carrying on a family tradition, for her mother and sismembers Ve jtns Delta. Gamma Initiates: Lois Lineberry at Denison Fresh Whole Baby Chickem Into and Mrs. A. H. Mason of Highland Park, was recently initiated into Beta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Internation fraternity:at the University of Illinois. Miss Mason, a grad- Mr. Oakland, Chopped Sirloin Steak a month. Adele Sete college. and Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Ives and daughter Barbara Holley of Laurel avenue are vacationing in Coronado, Calif., en route to San Francisco. They plan to return to Highland Park in about Initiated BO 5th in California Is ite gE 7.7% Now Mrs. Thomas P. Clark of Oakwood avenue are Tom’s parents. Ted, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jardine of West Ridge road? plans to enroll at the University of Arizona in the fall. are Honored college, and Tom Clark arrived home in Highland Park several weeks ago. Ted was stationed with the cavalry in Tokyo, while Tom served in the infantry in ters Ste, cause her academic work for the fall semester was above the college average. Miss Nath, daughter of Mr. and ‘| Mrs. Bernard Nath, is a sophomore After seeing Japanese scenery overseas for 14 months, Theodore Jardine Miss a ITs cas Part of the Deerfield Grammar school district lies in Highland Park. Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Miller of Prairie avenue received a visit last week from his brother-in-law, William Roab of Golden Valley, N.D. Mr. Roab returned to his home Bettu. y Marjorie Nath of Hazel avenue has been placed on the dean’s. honor ‘list Mr. and Mrs. Plan Deerfield Gutmann They Nath at the tomorrow March Marjorie Begins Bill Millers LTT Gutmann . arrive will SY Rs Wa for persons interested in the recreation field. Miss Wichman is‘a post graduate student and an instructor in physical education. Receives and‘ RRL RAS gens. aan Joan Wichman of 627 South Miss Lois Lineberry, daughter of Johns avenue has been elected ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lineberry, ] Sectary of the newly organized 1706 Summit avenue, recently was chapter of the American Recreation initiated into Delta Gamma national society at Indiana university. The sorority at Denison university, Gransociety is a professional organization ville, Ohio, where she’is a. fréshman of ’ Aighland soko Is ‘Nemed to Office of New cing | Society. at Indiana University © Widmer’s New York Wines Port, Sherry, Burgundy, Muscatel Sauternre, Rhine 5th $7 39 5th $] 29 For Best Service Call Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 4 �ostly Wars for Wedding own O of Cn m eC n Cugagements Weddings Members and guests of the Ravinia Woman’s twilight momentarily by Mrs. tea, Sunday, transported Wyatt Jacobs this event, will appear to suggest a typical March to Latin and Mrs. at 5 C. The Longford and in Giniced Miss Patricia of the M. Will Reynolds of and Will, Mrs. Highland daugh- Benjamin Park became the bride of Whitt N. Schultz, of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz, of Highland Park, Saturday at o'clock in the afternoon before altar of “The Country Church of son also four the the City,’ ave- Granville rues, and Lakewood Chicago. Miss with Will’s bows gown down was the fashioned back. neath the large hoop rustling petticoats of Under- skirt were six taffeta, crino- line, satin, net and lace, and the dress had a long detailed satin-lace Prior, ago House during are in headed charge of will be decorated the Lenten season. religious rites and festivals characteristic of the Latin American people. Two groups of amateur musicians have agreed to become - strolling troubadours for the occasion and are busy practicing under the direction of Mrs. George Straub. Those who will appear in to a lace. costume and provide imcidental» music are: Carl Herbst, ]. S. Riggs, Charles Sprowl, Carl Howard, Judson Cross, James Barton, Joseph Bulmer and John Romer. A number of Spanish dances, ar- ranged by Miss Marion Keeny, will be presented by some of her students In keeping with the Latin American theme, tea tables will be decorated with Mexican calla lilies and will abound with enchiladas, tortillas, and other Mexican Members train The bridal veil was caught braided bonnet trimmed with (Continued on page 14) H. who Their slides depict not only the beau, ties of the country but many of the (Leek Rev. themselves Kodachrome slides of Guatemala to be shown by Dr. Francis M. Yager will highlight the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Yager visited Guatemala just a Wearing a hand-made satin and lace bridal gown which she designed, ter find committee, square. Saturday Chicago will Arts Felske the Village year WS Percy Veivs club attending the organi- o’clock, America. in costume market 21, WU Schulte Wading by Chis It’s Mexican Fare and Fun for “Latin American Hour” Sunday Design zation’s Photo . who will food. of the assist Arts are committee the Mesdame William Alerman, Arthur (Continued on page Baldauf, 14) Jr. MRS. WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Wearing a handmade satin and lace gown which she designed for her own wedding, Miss Patricia Reynolds Will became the bride of Whitt Northmore Schultz last Saturday afternoon, in Chicago’s Country Church of the City. The young couple is postponing a wedding trip until summer and has moved into a new apartment in Braeside. Vowlyweds vie Church after Ceremony Spring Bonnet for Winner in Welfare Junior Hat Contest to Anatole of Paris will have -to look his laurels on Monday, March 22, when the Ravinia Juniors center of Highland of Infant Welfare bring their last years’ the home of Mrs. Ted chapeaux to J. Connelly, 913 hat their Lincoln avenue, for show and contest. annual Rules of the contest state that every member is to bring as many hats as possible to the meeting to be donated to the Thrift shop for its annual hat sale. Each entry is also required to bring one hat that has been trimmed in a manner of her own creation. The grand prize for the most original idea will be a beautiful spring bonnet which has been graciously donated by Miss Mabel Ann Ernst from her stock of exclusive creations, Mrs. John Kies, Thrift shop, and Mrs. F. O. Dicus, oy Park- chairman of the her co-chairman, have appointed a cgmmittee of three to select the contest winner. Members of the committee are the Mesdames J. P. Embich, Theodore Hazen and James Kelly. For the Monday meeting hostesses for the morning will be Mrs. L. D. C NMNOUNCE At a party ngagement March 7, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Segneri of Berchell avenue, Highwood, announced the engagement of their daughter, Serena, to Richard Bartoni. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni of Ashland avenue. Miss Segneri and her fiance have not set a date for their wedding. Clubs of Tenth District to Meet in Chicago Monday Officers of the Highland Park clubs which are members of the Federation of Clubs of the Tenth Congressional district day, will meet March at 10 a.m. 22, at the 30 West headquarters, on Mon- organization’s Washington street, Chicago, when\ plans will be made for the annual meeting to be held in April in the Rogers Park Woman’s club. Smith and Mrs. Brewster Towne and tor the afternoon, Mrs. Rex Andrews and Mrs. Pierre Martineau. MR. AND MRS. GORDON R. Photo by FRISBIE Percy H. Prior, Jr. The Gordon R. Frisbies leave the Presbyterian church after their marriage on Saturday, February 7. The bride, who is the former Dorothe Marie Bletsch, is the daughter of Mrs. William Bletsch of Pleasant avenue. Mr. Frisbie is the son of Mrs. Florence Frisbie and C. O. Frisbie, Jr. A reception at the Highland church. Park Woman’s The couple club is residing followed in Highland their exchange Park. of vows at the loca! �by Meavry Vert Month nee Leis Winhard Bride of WE tsis Weador , Ss Om Verne Meinhard, daughand Mrs. Charles MeinRidgewood drive, became M/Sgt. Edward H. MeaMr. and Mrs. Walter E. I'm 17 Meador of Covert, Mich., on Saturday, February 28, at the Highland Park Woman’s Club with the Rev. Cy Im 19 Miss La ter of Mr. hard of 858 the bride of dor, son of H. K. Platzer of Redeemer Lutheran church officiating. The service was read at three o’clock in the afternoon. The bride wore an aqua blue suit and carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. N. Lee Udell, as matron of honor, wore a middy blue suit and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Jean LUCY PASQUESI The wedding of Miss Lucy Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan avenue to Carl Konsler will be solemnized in April at St. James church. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio Pasquesi. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Konsler of Henderson, Ky., are parents of the bridegroom-to-be. Miss Carol Pasquesi will precede *her sister down the aisle as maid of honor. Eugene Konsler will be his brother’ s best man. Ushers will be Daniel Mur-phy of Highland Park and Caspar Pasquesi, brother of the bride-to-be. A reception will be held after the cere- mony at the Pasquesi home. couple will reside Meinhard, The young in Highland Park. With Peatohar Vouk nations Chapel in 6 Miss Nina Marilyn Wurth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wurth of Yale lane, and Francis Marion Hatcher, II, son’ of Mrs. Ethel Hatcher . of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, married Saturday, chapel of Trinity were ing cessories. She carried a ‘bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. Barbara Foran of Chicago atthe bride as matron of honor. She wore a wine colored suit with matching hat and a corsage of gardenias. Charles E. Vanderholt, a schoolmate of the bridegroom, man. A reception: close friends for was served at bride, the her home To Attend in Bismarck, Winnetka N. Cradle good condition. served during student After leans, reside Any- with the Navy Medical corps the recent war and is now’a at Northwestern university. a honeymoon in New OrLa., the young couple will in Chicago. KILCOYNE agi OPEL Everybody ers ik will ad. > 4! vA, mire this 8-teens style on your foot. value at Great A = I'm 14 $6.95 *"4 $7.95 —but TONED we Girls of all ages prefer 8-teens. 8-teens hug the ankles — and you’ll hug 8-teens because of their foot-flattery and ex-: Noe. treme flexibility. Choice of styles and choice of leathers. FELL Tel. H. P. 456 DON HIGGINS | FLORIST NOW OPEN FOR PORTRAITS BUSINESS AT Former Nechville Greenhouses eS Careful Posing. Expert Photography. _Proofs next day. Don’t miss this unusual opportunity which expires March 3lst to have pictures taken at a fraction of our regular prices. 1740 DEERFIELD POTTED PLANTS PHONE & RD. CUT FLOWERS H. P. 2125 aud Highland Park | Academy of now an illusof Nugentbridegroom ; Ph 860 : never-to-be-forgotten event! 3199 : zm of that Highland Park RRR A @e Weddings & Receptions Featuring a series of candid | PHOTOGRAPHER Delivery P. S—wWe do all kinds of Photographic Work. WEDDINGS HOME PORTRAITS, etc. KILCOYNE STUDIO Deerfield 678 754 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Phone RD. . & Enterprise 1215 a ie Deerfield Phone Call Percy H. Prior, Jr. Tel. j SHOES 507 Central Ave. STUDIO 7 x 10 Inches In Folders ................ 3 all love Deer- 0 photographs ee I'm 29 I'm 13 Specially Priced following the | D. At the last meeting of the Highland Park Junior Auxiliary of The Cradle, it was announced that the Winnetka unit will hold its annual Children’s Exchange April 29 at 714 Elm street, Winnetka. This is a sale of children’s clothes which are outin eo y hair. Unit Children’s Exchange but AY $& 4 best fifty relatives held path Inn in Lake Forest ceremony. A graduate of the Fine Arts, the bride is trator at the Studio Graham, Chicago. The ve) as_ in their March 6, in the Episcopal church, Highland Park. For her marriage the bride chose a grey gabardine suit with brown ac- tended the one having such articles is asked to call Mrs. James Fitzmorris of Wilmette who will call for them. Thinity March of N. Lee Udell served the bridegroom as best man. A reception for one hundred guests was held immediately following the ceremony. The newlyweds are mak- grown Exchanged sister attended as junior bridesmaid and wore pink organdy and matching car- “2 (S} > Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete of Home Deerfield Rd., Deerfield | FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors 724 Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer �Page 14 | Wore ‘Bibs, Bonnets and Bustles’ In Fashion Show Saturday IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Mrs. Stover Hamilton and _ her daughter, Susan; Mrs. Ralph Michaels and her daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Hathaway G. Kemper were Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, : Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B. Runkle : MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 10:00. Rev. John Rev. S.T.D. 11:00 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. Sizzling among amateur models who wore “Bibs, Bonnets and Bustles” for benefit fashion show of that held in the Wedgewood room Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, Saturday afternoon. The event held under sponsorship of board of the Scholarship ance association. the title of last was the junior and Guid- French Hamburgers @ Fries Barbecues SHELTON’S 389 Week Ss: Pays milagwes RAVINIA @ Fountain Mrs. Service GRILL (BUD and BOB) ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE and Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 17:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. Closed Mondays. Edwin:J. Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive will preside at the annual meeting of the Scholarship association March and Guidance 29 at the Standard club. She is president of the association’s general board. Luncheon at 12 noon will precede a talk by Dr. Harold C. Hunt, general superintendent of the Chicago public schools, —Our There eral Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! @ Mrs. Kuh Will Conduct 7 Scholarship-Guidance Meeting whose subject will be “Youth Greatest Natural Resource.” also will be an election of sevnew directors. It’s Mexican Mrs. Edwin P. Hart of Lincoln avenue, secretary of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary to the Chicago Commons, has sent out cards to all of the members to remind them to save rummage for the coming rummage sale April 1 at the YWCA, starting at 9 a.m. Every active member of the group will be helping at this sale which usually nets more than $100 for sending boys (Continued from page 12) John Barbee, Carl Bridgman, Herbert Carlson, Judson Cross, J. A. Davis, Leslie Delhaye, E. B. Elmore, James C. Ewell, Robert Farrell, Alfred Geigerich, Hugh Hemmingway, Haydn Jones, Lorenz Knouff, Paul Kuhn, Kenneth Kraft, V. E. Lawrence, Gordon Parkes, Bryan Perreault, D. B. Robinson, Alain St. Cyr, George Spiel, H. J. Van Ornum, J. M. Watkins and Dudley Crafts Watson. and girls to the summer camp in Michigan maintained by “the Commons Settlement. This is often the only opportunity these youngsters have to romp in the fields, roam the countryside and eat fresh vegetables, in a part no grass, where as the of Chicago nor any children where place the houses live there for play, are crowded is and into a small area. Heading the rummage sale committee is Mrs. Dudley Hall, president of the auxiliary, whose home at 624 South St. Johns avenue will be available for rummage vious to the sale. SANITONE means complete and better y Chicago Commons Auxiliary Will Hold Rummage Sale April | until the day pre- Any member of the community who wishes to help in this cause is welcome to leave rummage with Mrs. Hall until March 31 when it should be taken directly to the YWCA, where Mrs. Frank Venning and her committee will mark the prices of the Dry Cleaning service... if articles to be sold the next morning. Posters soon will be distributed in the local area by Mrs. Guy Finlay and Mrs. William Savin. The posters were designed by Mrs. Savin. Will. Schulte (Continued She carried from page a nosegay 12) of white roses with lily of the valley streamers. Mrs. William E. Roberts of Glenview, the groom’s elder sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Robb, Chicago and Miss Judith N. Schultz, the groom’s younger This better kind of Dry Cleaning gives you these extra advantages: @ AT NO MORE COST THAN NARY DRY CLEANING SERVICE @ CAREFUL DETAILS TO ALL @ BETTER ATTENTION KIND OF DRY ried with They were “Mignon- miniature nosegays the bride’s flowers. Bradford N. Will, contrasting the H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt B. CLEANING Will, Arlington, CEMENT Va. the WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Green Bay Rd. Highland bride’s bride’s older brother; Mr. Roberts, Mr. Gilbert Gardner and Mr .George Murray. A reception for nearly 1,000 guests was held in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. SERVICE Phone with car- younger brother, gave her away and ring bearers were three year old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Richard D. Higgins of Evanston was best man, while ushers included ‘Lt. Cyrus ORDI- @ PROMPT, COURTEOUS sister. ette” marquisette white dresses large yellow satin bows. Each Phones H. P. 5628 Park - 642 �Page 15° . ‘Thursday, March 18, 1948 : appenings Oe * oT 4 Highland (Continued idan road, last Rev. and Mrs. Linden Mark Birthdays over Weekend tn Last weekend Pp ae from page week was 11) congregation appointed business head of a campus radio station being established at Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia. The new station is of the “wired radio’ type and will enable Cornell students to get practical experience in the production of radio programs which can be heard throughout the Mt. Vernon. college campus and in Helen Robertson Plans to Enroll At James Millikan University Helen Jane the James enue, her. Robertson, Robertsons recently application likan Mrs. daughter the local pastor and his the junior ity Mr. drive. on Sunday. McPhee, class Michigan, was pledge to Kappa wife worked for many years before coming to Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. The visits were occasioned by the birthday of Mrs. Linden on Saturday and that of the Rev. Linden Mary at the majoring at a member University of St. Patrick’s Dance of Approximately 500 persons attended — the Highland Park Fire department’s — annual St. Patrick’s dance last night.at the Labor temple. Music was provided by Fenner Spaulding’s orchestra. recently named a Alpha Theta soror- school. in Spanish. Miss McPhee She was is home. recently visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McPhee of 1701 Hillside “The affair was a financial success, and we wish to thank everyone who cooperated,” said William city fire marshal. Power story of the year (told in a whisper!) of notice that to James Mil- enter Decatur, accepted. She will begin there in September. has her been studies Mrs. O. W. Frost Honored At Luncheon; Moving to Seatth In honor of Mrs. Yale lane, who is O. W. moving Frost with of her family to Seattle, Wash., early next week, Mrs. Parry Owens of Elmwood drive gave a luncheon Friday. There were 15 guests present. The Frosts, who have lived in Highland Park for nine years, sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke of Detroit. DROOOEOOEOEOELOOOGGOOS. They Read Come in and hear how this silent, super-smooth Packard delivers more power... and Were Healed While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. The Bible, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science— and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature Christian more economy! New responsiveness! Instant-respon- around other cars, fast highway trucks and busses... into the clear. Prices economy! Result of new “free- breathing” design and higher compression ratios. 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Slower piston speeds... streamlined fuel distribution. MOLENDY, - Local Fire Department’s Pee Miss Attend of Pleasant av- received university, the Rev. and Herbert W. Linden were pleasantly surprised by visits from old friends who are members of the Albany Park Lutheran church, Chicago, in which 500 , Theta to Kappa Alpha f Michi : : Pledged As Link Pres SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern Depot HIGHLAND PHONE H.P. 1854 PARK, ILL. J. Hennig, — os �High School to Initiate New Honor Society Members Friday Thirty-nine Seniors Named For Special HOW ELEGANT YOU'LL IN THIS HALF-SIZE LOOK Tomorrow -sive Recognition morning, torchlight ceremony, seniors at Highland DRESS ‘will be initiated tell, Alvin in an impres- thirty-nine Park High school into National Honor society, “the highest honor to be echieved in this school,” according to the letter of notification each received. Every year not more than 15% of the graduation class is elected to this country-wide society by a high-school honorary process designed to in- sure that all those and only those who deserve it be admitted. A list of the scholastic top third of. the class (86 this year) is submitted to the faculty and senior class who vote tor not more than 20 students outstanding in teadership, service or MALE both. The number of votes the candidate receives in each category becomes part of a file which contains also his class rank after 3% years, his faculty character ratings (depend- SIZE ORESSES ebility, cooperativeness; and_ initiative) and a record of his extracurri- cular activities. A committee, including the principal, deans, vocational consultants, and Boys’ and Girls’ club advisers, makes the final selection. They are guided entirely by this factual information roses blooming on Verney’s lovely Narco rayon sheer brown; sizes 1614 to 2614. Be sure to see i? ‘Ladies’ Home Journal’! NEW First: OR 4 REFUND oO ee by © SECRETARY National Bank Tel. A. P. 1553 Building Good Housekeeping 4% for 43 apveanist WS TOWN 504 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Marilyn Berg, Bar- berg, Nancy Hein Johnson. Juergensen, Sally Lautmann, eld McCormick, ward. Neisser, Olson, William Patricia Piacentini, Paula Kuhn, Sue Lautmann, DonBeverly Mett, EdNotz, Peterson, Louise Dean Edward Pollak, Phillip Rennick, Warner Rosenthal, Wendy Savin, Sheila Sybeson, Ann Thompson, Patty Walters,.John Weber and Gretchen Wiltberger. Be Local DAR Members At Peoria Conference Today and Tomorrow Women Shore where delegates from chapter, D.A.R., are they are attending the North in Peoria’ the con- ference of the Daughters of the American Revolution being held there today and tomorrow. The conference opened yesterday except in case of tie, when their personal opinions necessarily are the 4 with a get-together of past officers and the state board at the Illinois deciding factor. The thirty-nine new members of State Officers club’s seventeenth anNational Honor society, who will nual dinner. ‘ Children of the American Revolupledge themselves to strive in every way to make its ideals the ideals of tion are also taking active part in the conference as the society conducts their school and their lives, are: Connie Alexander, Kenneth Aren- several contests each year to quicken _ berg, Betty Arnswald, Patricia Bar- the interest of its young members. This year the Illinois State chairman of patriotic education, Mrs. John W. Evans, Decatur, is promoting the essay contest of the national societ STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE on the Great Seal of the United States Mimeoand the American music committee graphing is offering a prize for the best proMultigram of, American music. There is algraphing so a news sheet contest. These are Addressing all national contests. Mailing Among those attending from HighPhotostats jand Park are the Mesdames J. C. Leaming, A. Lyle Gourley and WillThe iam H. Gartside. Mrs. George O. What a pretty way to greet the Spring . . . in this sure-tofit dress that’s softly slimming, wondrously washable, Mynette-styled for new fashion delight with graceful side drapery. Lush colortinged roses on navy, black, ct Baum, bara Bletsch,. David Brown, Lee Bruno, Adeline Cassel, Jack Close, Michael Farrell, Mary Ferguson, Janeth Finch, Barbara Floyd, Gordon Garrett, Joanne Goelitz, Ned Green- a Strecker, regent, will also attend * EASTER PLANTS AND FLOWERS SHOP YES WE HAVE EASTER LILIES e e@ e@ @ @ @ AVE. PARK EASTER PLANTS EASTER CUT FLOWERS EASTER CORSAGES At Prices That Are Still Fair Tel. H. P. 944 KOTTRASCH BROS. GREENHOUSES DEERFIELD, ILL. PHONE DEERFIELD 5 _ . i- a ast ie oe i eeohes abreast ite The IEC ae the meeting which is to be the fifty-second annual state conference of the association. �ried: eek: 18, 1948 Wave Magic Wand—Shoe Department Moves WAvisie Club Members los at the Bethany euhgetical chece A group of piano numbers to be given by one of the gifted members of the club will complete the attractive pro-— gram. Hold March Meeting at Straub Home Members Music the of club will Highland meet: Park COME Wednesday, March 24, for their monthly meeting to be held promptly at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. 360 Lakeside George W. place. Anick, nee of Miss Audrey Alma two groups will accompany soprano, of has Wessling, Galassini, who a Refrigerators ® Miss Galassini Mrs. Anick, presented Washers ® Radios Heaters available for immediate delivery WILSON’S DEPARTMENT a so- @ Ranges @ Water Now pupil her. frequently @ will sing songs. THE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Straub, An interesting program has been planned to include Mrs. E. Harland IN AND SEE NEW 1948 545 Central Tel. STORE H. P. 2970 HIGHLAND PAPER COMPANY 653 Photo by Percy H. Prior, Fell’s Shoes the firm in to which it the past maintained the its clothing Central says 27 years ago in During store cently. it can serve “moved” 11 shoe store years rethe department next The avenue, door on management customers more con- veniently with the new arrangement, since practically all stock is arranged downstairs and the first floor is devotedto selling. Milton, Beatrice and Sheldon Fell will take care of the store. WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “ back in two EERS For Sarah Mrs. Will YOUR VOTE play hands of the RACKET- Not if you THINK! GO TO THE POLLS April 13. And BOV/SINCE | HAD. Highland Park Lawrence Morris Onwentsia Riley road, accepted the Highland Park, Forest with Glencoe drive, it has been for scholarships, ments and set in as faculty operating the current TEETH for Give us a Ring the Telephone Lake working annual Gene H. P. 6310 or 1771 Tazioli Henry increased salary For adjust- expenses Bendix has Service and need. First Class Radio Repair On All Makes topics CALL Husenetter Children’s teeth stay healthy when BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste is used. Teenagers... and younger, say “it tastes good!” You & Cronkhite TEL. dhih ont Kk at aay drei edie ||-AND A TELEPHONE POLE| ||@EE~ SHE'LL DO FIFTYSIKTY- EVEN SEVENTY: -{|SPED Tow ARD MARTY v8 |WHAT'S H. P. 609 WRONG, Lincoln-Mercury RUNS SWEET. © ers wv S LINCOLN R. W. McALISTER CO., Ine. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST STREET PHONE HIGHLAND We Seruice All Makes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS at 1777- or 4387 MARTY= REPAIR MY CAR, IT SURE Venturi fund A goal announced. the year, Prices Paid NO ORDERS TOO SMALL 390 Lawrence. are. its ALL KINDS has of and Sarah who college of $130,000 II, of AND Highest Market Forest, chairmanship alumnae the Eddy IRON AVENUE OF METAL College Lake committee.of college been WHO? years?” into the PAPER, Heeds Local Fund Campaign opened PARK Buyers “We did it overnight, but it ak weeks of planning,” the management of the Fell’s store on Central avenue said. The store’s shoe department, comfortably situated above in enlarged modern quarters at 509 Central avenue where children’s clothing formerly was featured, was moved within 24 hours two weeks ago from its old location in the .Fell’s clothing store directly west. About Fell’s: W. Jr. MERCURY �Thursday, WATCH FOR OUR The BY because is DOROTHY you read B. ZICK this, start thinking, we need your help. And this why. We want a name for your Cabinin-the-Woods and we want you girls to furnish the name. Each and everyone of you may suggest as many names as you wish to your leaders; then your troop will submit three names to the Council and the Leaders’ Association, who in turn will vote for the three names they think “ASK YOUR DOCTOR” Shore Line Formula Service Formulas Compounded, Sterilized and Delivered Daily in Accordance With Your Doctor’s Prescription Secure New most are A chosen, they will be given to you, and you will then vote for your very favorite name. The name which receives the most votes will be the name of your Cabin. So it’s up to you! We bet you have a name on the tip of your tongue right now! Well, haven’t you? will be issued fice at Natchez, A held the three best names Volunteer Trainers Course in Winnetka recently, which under the direction of Miss Kelly, executive director anston Girl Scouts and Thompson, Winnetka’s Mrs. Gordon Marie note opes Swit- zerland, Girl has Guide the “Chalet” submitted to each a in name of girl in her ORE SRT OLY RT North Shore the land Central Park. moment Line train on February Avenue In I did the not at troop for SAVE SAVE @ SAVE ORIGINAL INVESTMENT IN Sterilizing Equipment, Bottles, Nipples, Bottle Warmers, etc. Washing, Cooking, Sterilizing. of Formula Ingredients. Shore Line Formula Service 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD, TELEPHONE DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD Mr. order for Cobb remittance the stamps and each An enclosure must be properly of medium should be placed in each enand the flat either sealed or in. GO TO THE High- the names with of you POLLS the RACKETTHINK! And April 13. whom a correspondence WAUKEGAN will be carried on. Watch your spelling! The troop is No. 5 of Braeside, and Mesdames F. S. Mudge, R. V. Best and C. B. McDougal are its backers. Troop No. 8 of West Ridge is working for its Pioneer Badge. So they spent an afternoon making ginger- bread in a reflector oven. Between looks at it and sniffs of it the girls were taught Folk Dancing by Mrs. R. Whitney, who with Mrs. Burke, Jr. leads this troop. AVE., HIGHWOOD ILLINOIS 983 Envel- be of ordinary size, Call 507 to to be explained. should FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE @ @ 7, about of witnesses. Will those persons witnessing or having any information relating to this accident please communicate with me at my home: 969 Ridgewood Drive. Highland Park (Tel.: Highland Park 2018) I shall try to make this of as little inconvenience as possible. EVA A. YEO TIME COST cost into the hands EERS Not if eS shock: of ask of- April WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “Back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE play a 24, 1948, at station, on stamp post WHO? My husband, George V. Yeo, had both legs cut off by a northbound 6:00 p.m. Miss., addressed. weight velope turned Parks. spent at the territory, Postmaster Dan- submitted letter The rows of Brownies and Girl Scouts whom you see heading this column just dropped off the pen of time postage through money the effixed, di- some or cover five two Barbara Zick. Thanks, pen. Mrs. C. B. McDougal, who three-cent Mississippi members of the Highland Park Girl Scout Council—Mrs. Russel Whitney and new 3-Center iel L. Cobb has revealed. Stamp collectors desiring first-day cancellations of this stamp may send a limited number of addressed envelopes, not in excess of 10, to the Post-. master, Natchez, Miss., with postal was was executive by the commemorating the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the of the EvyMrs. Glenn rector. The course consisted of sessions and was attended by final concert of the to be presented Postmaster Cobb Tells Philatelists How to suitable. When season Fine Arts quartet of the American Broadcasting company, will be given at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Sunday, March 21, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Sunday’s concert will include Bethoven’s Quartette in C Major, Op. 59, No. 3; Dvorak’s Quartette in E Flat Op. 51 based on biographical material “From My Life;” “The Quartette for Strings” by the distinguished American composer, Paul Creston. For information regarding tickets, contact Mrs. Richard Kuhns at H.P. 1860. HT DOINGS As HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AT SHERIDAN fourth and current In This Paper WEEK 18, 1 948 Closing Fine Arts Concert at Woman's Club Sunday Afternoon OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT March TEL. H. P. 6646 or ENTERPRISE 2407 D. A. �Thursday, March 18, 1948 MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. Post 145 Reports Service Report Indicates More Aid to Others Than to Members For 27 years Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion has given rort post, on cently it was its revealed service issued by in a re- department re- service 8 p.m. Veterans of hall, 8 p.m. Aid in Many Problems The post’s service work involves giving advice, counsel and aid to veterans who need help with hospitalization, compensation adjustment, employment, housing, bonus claims, night, educational I,egion cates for benefits, lost obtaining discharge § and scores of other services. Two basic principles have been used in this work, the report continues: Men in the service department must be fully informed and _ experienced in all phases of the work in in veterans’ stressed. work claims with and “It is our opinion in the State that of there Illinois are is no that is any better equipped to render the services of a military funeral,” the release states. “We have an expert Wars, STORAGEi 374 Central 21 Post North FROM Ladies No. Sheridan THE | The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin, Rabbis at Glencoe Good Planning J. Jacobs, director of activities and instructor in His subject for Jewish Dr. will Jewish be “The Ingredients Louis L. Mann, rabbi of Chi- the services and preach at the tem- YOUR DRUGGIST Corned Will Be Glad>to Sell You A Bottle Beef Hash and Cabbage of Cut 1 can CERTIFIED CORNED BEEF HASH into 6 slices. Brown well on both sides in a skillet using VANDOL Cut 2 tbsp. % head WILSON’S cabbage BAKE-RITE or ADVANCE (medium-sized) SHORTENING into three wedges leaving core intact. Drop into boiling, salted water and cook 7 minutes or 1| until just tender. Arrange corned beef hash and cabbage arounda dish of tartar sauce and garnish with parsley, Serves 3. Tasty Twosome Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash and cabbage make a happy You Are Buying the Best There Is for Your Hair and Scalp Please Tell Others Your About Vandol. Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter and complete the main course with pineapple and cottage cheese salad. Thought Call IDEAL CLEANERS WAUKEGAN AVE., TEL. P. 6646 ENTERPRISE HIGHWOOD or 2407 A bit of chopped chives grated onion in the cottage | will do wonders tucked in the early morning, fect finishing minute quickie. or cheese for it. Lemon fluff, refrigerator in the will give the pertouch to this 15 Ready for Easter? Easter is so early this year that ®pring clothes may not have their usual appeal. All the more reason for having a truly traditional Easter dinner. For greatest enjoyment, plan on serving a Wilson’s Tender Mado Ham (ready-to-eat) or a Wilson’s Certified Ham. These two delicious hams have been dressed up in new | i wrappers to help you identify them more easily. See them in color in week’s Saturday Evening Post. twosome. Enhance the cabbage flavor by serving it with Wilson’s 13. H. and Money Survival.” FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 507 Time cago Sanai Congregation, will conduct the RACKETTHINK! And April Saves A tasty meal that can be served without hustle in 15 minutes is a great help at times. When such a meal is also easy on the pocketbook, it’s truly a find. When You Buy VANDOL POLLS THE Keilor Kitchens 145, road, Sidney WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two vears?” Will YOUR VOTE play TO : p.m. WHO? GO L. F. 65 Park o secretary. of you Highland \ Lauridson and Ed Parker, and until recently by Mrs. Ann Halterman who into the hands EERS Not if Ave., Witten Rabbi services when the family has_ requested it.” No payment ever is asked of aj veteran for the service work he needs, all expenses of secretarial work, stationery, office expenses and stamps being assumed by-the post. Head of the Post 145 service department is Dewitt Manassee, a past commander of the local post, assisted by William Rectenwald, Shirley post LINES ple on Friday night, March 26. Dr. Mann’s subject will -be: “The Psychology of Marriage—Ten Commandments for Husbands and Wives.” firing squad and color guard under the direction of District Chaplain Henry Hansen who has handled these was GOODS history at the College of Jewish Studies, will be guest rabbi tomorrow evening during services at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Equipped for Military Rites post AGENT ALLIED VAN Temple March 19 and 26 next-of-kin funerals, Legion hall, Guest at Bloomington, Ill. Secondly, kindness and sympathetic understanding, OF HOUSEHOLD 8 FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan rd. through attendance at training schoois and conferences sponsored by the state department of the Legion especially PACKING 7 p.m. American dupli- papers, Foreign THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, Lions AND WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, Highland Royal Arch the local post. The report stated that 1,190 cases were handled in 1947. MOVING TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. more service to veterans and their iamilies outside of the Legion, than to those veterans who are members of the IREDALE| WITH the LODGES : eeeeecee Helped 1,190 Veterans in ‘47, Tempting Time-Savers When soft-cooking eggs for breakfast, leave some in long enough to hard-cook. Serve them devi for lunch on days aa don’t have eggs for breakfast. Of course, you’ll use Wilson’s Clear Brook Eggs to be sure you get high quality. Are box lunches a problem on busy mornings? Make sandwiches at night, wrap well in waxed paperoraluminum and store in refrigerator. Want a quick soup? Then cook 44 cup water noodles to which Certified Brook tender, in 3 cups 1144 tbsp. Margarine boiling Wilson’s or Clear Butter has been added. When add 2 tsp. Wilson’s B-V which has been dissolved in a small amount of cooking water. Add salt if needed. Serves 3. ~ — _ �Pours Vote Emblem ‘Mare 18, 1948 Club Gavel Be: — . Mrs. Earle Blair for New Year Mrs. Earle Blair was elected president of Highland Park Kaiblet club at the annual business meeting held March 10 in the Elks hall. She is the Repair that winter damage and restore lawn beauty with a meal of Turf Builder followed by a planting of SCOTTS Seed. retiring yice president Increases May TURF BUILDER—This CLOVER—Enough sq ft complete grassfood and health to winter weary lawns. 5000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - $2.50. can creased 314 restores subsistence Park area their first allowance May 1, Ray in- checks Mann, of Highland Park VFW said recently. Veterans’ officials emphasized, however, that increased allowances will be given only to those taking full-time educational courses’ in schools, collegés, and universities. Commander Mann said that an erroneous report has been circulating 85¢, color throughout Highland Park that the increases apply also to other types of instruction. “Veterans taking part{ime institutional training, on-the-job training, combination or cooperative training of a similar nature are not eligible for the increased subsistance allowances authorized by Congress,” HARDWARE Ill. he ERE be = TLL = i= = = = = = - = 5 OTLB TM = = = = = = ~ = OLONeLeNMteeNetevareneene™ MUS - LOAN SOC : PMU MTR receive approximately 50 Ibs - $3.95, feeds Railway Ave., Highwood, TEL. H. P. 2041 to commander Post 4737, SCOTTS Spreader—For quick, easy lawn treatments, rubber fired $9.95. SHERONY expect administration - pointed out. Effective April 1, veterans with no dependents will receive $75 a month, veterans with one dependent $105, and veterans with two or more dependents $120. Commander Mann stated that the VFW has been in the forefront in the fight to secure this increased subsistance allowance, High School Girl The girls’ tumbling team of the Highland Park High school exhibited their gymnastics for the students of the Deerfield. Grammar school last Wednesday afternoon. a 5 act Cac, (eee Ver Siieain iets Kes rege Biiiia ieee ‘Hevere i east 5 vr : , Std Giadimuloelsiacaea te ag oe 35 : : 7 i ET MAAMIA LAOREET ee Ban Sees ee sO a fay seg Ma wey TR PM CM UVVMSSM EE _ Haunt desde enustuaitsctvar'tnaiagi dev pas ad ti £6 a press Norman AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY secretary; Mrs. Mrs. William Thomas Dorick, Strenger, organist. Officers ‘appointed by Mrs. Blair include Mrs. Earl:McGath, who will serve Bess, as marshal, as chaplain. and Mrs. Arthur Serving with the above officers during the new fiscal year will be Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, retiring president who will occupy the past president’s chair, Berube and Mrs. trustees whose The new at an open p.m. in Elks son, district Tilinois and gan Emblem ing officer. and Mrs. Burton Edward Dostalek, terms carry over. officers will be meeting on ‘April hall. Mrs. Dewey deputy for the past president of club, will be installed 14 at 8 AnderState of Wauke- the install- The business meeting also included annual reports by all officers and» committee chairmen. Mrs. Arthur membership chairman, reported that 32 new members had been initiated during the past year and that an additional 14 candidates had been accepted and will be inducted after the installation meeting. Chapter 24 Campbell Chapter Guild, OES, will hold an Easter sale Wednesday, March 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, in the Masonic temple. Homemade food, baked goods, aprons, towels and gifts of all kinds will be on sale, and luncheon will be served from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Visit- ors may play cards if they wish. public is cordially invited. & COMPANY a “4 XS¥ \ All first assistant marshal; Mrs. James Berube, second assistant marshal; Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, historian and press correspondent; Mrs. George Bock, first guard; Mrs. Otto Cortesi, second guard; Mrs. Henry Stenson, @P Fz, Directors Irving . Mrs. Mrs. Will Hold Easter and NTL advertised in Vogue. Mrs. Sale on March Tel. H. P. 77 Advisers TY pick-up of picot taffeta ribbon. (Gauguin Red and light colors slightly higher.) *As 322 N. First St. were: Funeral 10800 00H TPL & STETSON DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION FURTH SOM EL WY initio” RMSE ah ckehdincg Lig pi meR i 0 and vice president; Mrs. financial secretary; Steffen, treasurer; Campbell quaint, charming and just a bit naughty is this Gauguin Red felt sailor with its navy Lcd elected trustee; Bess, Tumblers = Piety nin reLtenaT ee historian Charles Russell, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Welch, corresponding 1 Veterans in the Highland like golf’ put- as the club’s Hansen, Garling, Leonard Will Receive First Scots. LAWN SEED BENTGRASS—Makes lawns ting greens. 1 Ib = $1.95. served Mann Says Wiioiacs Prices down—so plant this famous seed and own @ prize winning lawn. Tlb-95¢ 5 Ibs-$4.65 25 lbs - $21.25 Prices same for dense shade. 2500 previously Also. Cold weather won‘t harm seed, instead freezing and thawing help work it into the soil. for and correspondent. Phones 936 JeRA Kenwood E. 47th Street Chicago 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate. facilities. right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND The �Thursday, March 18, 1948 Hold Meeting Here Tonight on College Centennial Program Local Men Aid In Banquet for A special meeting of the Highland Park district for the Lake Forest Centennial program will be held at Dr. Leo Baeck Sidney W. Mandel wels of Highland men of the North mittee aiding testimonial in and J. E. Mich- Park are Shore Temple co-chaircom- arrangements banquet to be Forest tonight at the Lake this Representing institute. 8 p.m. college Outstanding German Rabbi to Be Guest of Honor April 7 for a given in honor of Dr. Leo Baeck of London, England, Wednesday evening, April district will be Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, 1134 Chestnut street, and Edwin L. Gilroy, 286 Central avenue, cochairmen. Before its 100th anniversary in 1957, Lake Forest college hopes to raise $2,100,000 for building and endowment. cost A new field house, approximately primary which $300,000, objective of the is will the campaign. Other new buildings to be built are a fine arts building for an auditorium and classrooms and also a women’s dormitory. $2,378 in State Gas Tax Income Earmarked For Highland Park Highland ceive $2,378 Park is as this scheduled city’s to re- share of state motor fuel tax receipts for February, it has been announced by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. Deerfield will receive $369, and Lake Forest, $1,140, he said. Illinois municipalities will be given DR. 7, in the LEO ballroom of the Dr. Baeck, called the great Jewish religious spirit of the times, is mak- ing a tour of of metropolitan under auspices American Leading Hebrew German American of the Union Congregations. rabbi of a allotment total receipts from this according for the past month, finance director. Stevens hotel, Chicago. centers in $968,525 source to the BAECK shares net their of at the out- break of the war, he was chairman of the German Rabbinical conference, grand president of B’nai B’rith, and associate president of the Keren Hayesod in Germany. When he was offered a post in Cincinnati, Ohio, WHO? WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two play VOTE YOUR Will RACKETthe of hands years?” into the EERS GO TO Not if you THINK! THE POLLS April 13. And during the dark days that followed, he preferred to remain in Germany to serve his fellow Jews. He was imprisoned at Theresienstadt and at great personal peril held classes services behind prison walls. and Dr. Baeck has contributed many scholarly writings, in particular his books, “The Essence of Judaism”. and “The Pharissees”. He is now president of the World Union for Progressive Upon Paeck Judaism. his arrival was Harry Truman ron-American with in greeted and America, by became Dr. President the first rabbi to open Congress ‘TIS A SCOTCH IDEA Let us give your home “THE NEW LOOK’’ Old e ine prayer. Brick Sure Buildings Renovated Like New! Tuck Pointing e Caulking e Steam Cleaning By Experts WOLFF 6950 Eve: Higgins Rd.. Chicago NEWCASTLE 2562 Reagnold Wolff—Newcastle 31 9260 lassie’s smart Scotch plaid it’s her own catches the eye—but clear-eyed beauty that wins you. A big brimming glassful of creamy- -rich Wanzer night—is For cal the TUCK POINTING co. the noon, morning, Milk, aid a thrifty beauty today milk is our most food—and finest. A and too! economi- Wanzer’s is first with pleasant-voiced young lady at Enterprise 6700 will be happy regular for order your take to delivery. of navy taffeta, gay on a navy crepe gown. The taffeta is repeated in an applique on the blouse. Also in black. 49.95 Mpenrthea— In the Drake Hotel ©950 Wreathrectd= N. Michigan Avenues Evanston, Oak Park, 730 Lake Street 1636 Orrington» �Page 22 Thursday, March 18, 1948 Beware Ides of March Where Fire Concerned, Fire Chief Suggests March is the worst month of the year in terms of fire hazards, Fire Marshal William J. Hennig pointed out this week in reminding local res- idents of an extra reason to “beware of the Ides of March.” The fire chief cited figures released by Fire Protection institute which indicated that losses this month may set an all-time record unless homeowners and business men take steps to safeguard their property. Last year, Mr. Hennig said, more than $72,435,000 worth of property was destroyed by fire during March. It was the costliest month in a year that saw nearly 700 million dollars of fire waste in the country. Reports for January of this year show a 10 per cent increase in fire loss compared with January a year ago. “If this trend continues, “said the fire chief, “we’re in for plenty of trouble.” Chief Hennig believes two simple rules can help safeguard local property owners: (1) Do all you can to prevent a fire by eliminating the causes of fire. (2) Be prepared to protect yourself against fire by keeping approved fire cxtinguishers handy on each floor. A fire multiplies 50 times in eight minutes, but most fires can be brought under control if you know how to fight them when they first break out. New Air Parcel Post System Inaugurated Postmaster nounced that an air Daniel Cobb effective last parcel post inaugurated He’s welcome everywhere in Highland has been the United all available States and 21 foreign countries. Air parcel post will be accepted for mailing at any post office in the United States, Park, Deerfield and Highwood service between has anMonday and will receive domestic air mail service in addition to transportation overseas by air. He’s your telephone installer—a fine craftsman, carefully trained, courteous. There are 2,000 of them at Illinois Bell. They’ve been pretty busy lately. In the past decade, they’ve added 3,541 telephones to the total in Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood... 56% more than this area had ten years ago. Countries which will receive this service are: Austria, Belgian Congo, Bermuda, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Egypt, Eire (Ireland), Finland, Gold Coast Colony, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, isia, Turkey and Newfoundland, Switzerland, TunUnion of South Africa. Weight toms and size declarations limitations, and other cuscondi- tions: that govern international surface parcel post will apply to air parcel post, Mr. Cobb said. In addition, the blue “Par Avion”, or air mail, sticker must be applied to parcels Thus, day by day, you’re able to call many more people. Your service is gaining in accuracy and dependability. Long distance calls are going through faster. You’re getting more and more for your telephone dollar. sent by air. Air parcels also may be registered or insured to those coun- tries where such. service is now in cperation. A $250,000,000 improvement program is bringing better telephone service your way, This money is coming from investors who have faith in the future of the telephone business, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IDENTIFICATION CARD NOT VALID WITHOUT COMPANY Sra, : : Recently announced as winners in an idea contest sponsored by a soft drink manufacturer, were Mrs. M. ‘ All telephone men carry identification. Davidson For your protection, ask to see it. ni ILLINOIS STO EXPIRATION DATE 26 "4l 15. WE wage, sc 2 BELL TELEPHONE Local Women Are Winners In National Idea Contest COMPANY of Highland Park and Mrs. John R. Notz of Deerfield. Mrs. Davidson received recognition and a cash award for an entry sug- gesting that mothers; grateful to their children’s teachers for the work they are doing and cognizant of the teachers’ “overworked budgets”, may ease the strain through small, thoughtful gestures, �"Thursday, March 1 To Hold North Shore Finals*in ‘Revive Your Winter Weary Table Tennis Tourney Saturday Twelve Highland Parkers Will Compete at Community Center The North Shore Table Tennis finals will get under way Saturday at 9 a.m. at the nity center. from Lake Highland Winners Forest to Park and Commu- runner-ups Evanston sive will be represented Lawn Highwood Center Revue inclu- in eight divi- sions. Highland Park winners who will be entered by virtue of winning the city championship Friday are: Carrol Currotto and Betty Ann Greenstein in the girls’ division under 15, Billy Bowles and Tom Hart in the boys’ division under 15, Henry Bertucci and Dick Procter in the boys’ division 15 to 18, Mrs. Harold Krueger and Virgina Brown in the women’s division 18 to 25, Harold Krueger and Tom Frey, who is replacing Eb Inman as runner-up in the men’s division 25 to 35, and Ed Menke and Walter Kropke in the men’s division 35 and over. Recreation directors of the North Shore and the American Table Tennis association will act as officials Saturday. Ed Menke and Don Seguin of Highland Park and William Schnur of Glencoe acted as officials for the city tournament last week and will be on hand for the North Shore tournament. Winners of the North Shore tournament will play in the All-American Table Tennis tournament at the Chicago coliseum next month. : HPHS Girl’s Club Sponsors Movie for Scholarship Fund Bundle up and do it now. March Models Are Called to Rehearsal Tomorrow freezing and thawing will work SCOTTS nourishing grass, food and vigorous lawn seed into the soil. Your lawn will get a head- Models for the Highwood Community Center commission’s. fashion. revue and card party are being called to rehearsal Friday evening, March 19. The meeting is planned for 8 o’clock and the executive committee of the fashion show will also be present to complete plans for start and cluding dancing, singing, etc., George nominal sum evening of prizes, Kenry, of 75c H.P.°290. will fashions, CLOVER SEED—Finest 2500 sq ft - 85c. be entertainment and_ an refresh- ments. SCOTTS Spreaders—For quick, easy lawn treatments Proceeds will go toward the maintenance of the Community center. TEL. Sing in Local Church of sacred pute - $7.95, H. P. 4387 For Better Visibility and Ventilation Wew A GET music. There will be no tickets sold or admission charged, but the public will be invited to contribute an offering to defray expenses. The choir is also to sing during the afternoon over station WMBI. This is part of the choir’s annual Easter tour. @ golf HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Huntington Choir to a selection like for TURF BUILDER—This complete grassfood made by SCOTTS provides vital nutrients lawns must have for thick growth, health, and sparkling color. 50: Ibs = $3.95, feeds 5000 sq ft. table Arrangements are being completed for the coming of the A Capella choir of Huntington college, in Huntington, Indiana, to sing in the First United Evangelical church on South Green Bay road, on Wednesday evening, March 31. The choir consists of thirty-two young people who will quality, enough BENTGRASS—Makes lawns ting greens, 1 Ib = $1.95. The include cards, of the Builds permanent lawns of thick texture and sparkling color. Prices down—plant seed and be proud o this wonderful 5 lbs = $4.65 your lawn. 1 Ib = 95c 25 Ibs = $21.25. performed by Highwood people. Tickets may be procured by calling Mrs. the envy Scola, LAWN SEED the will be neighborhood. April 24 program. Fashions displayed will be from the Highwood stores and all talent, in- present Funds for scholarships which will be presented to three or four senior girls at Highland Park High school, will be derived from the showing of the movie, “How Green Was My Valley,” starring Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Hara and Roddy McDowall, to be presented March 25 by members of the Girl’s club of Highland Park High school., In addition to the film, which will be shown in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m., there will be a stage show, selected “shorts” and a candy sale. Tickets are available at sixty cents and are being sold by all Girl’s club representatives. They may also be had at Gsell’s drug store in Highland Park. the Stowe. Way. BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HUME An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases) enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from Here Saioat who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. 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 Evanston from Bus Service (Route 14) Highway. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent 14S West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 GMC trucks in the light and medium duty ranges give you extra driving safety with larger windshield and windows... extra driving comfort with a unique new biilt-in ventilation system. GMC’s ventilation system draws in fresh air, forces out used air, _ smoke and fumes. . . eliminates drafts... prevents windowfrosting .. - provides for fresh air heating and stepped up summer cooling. _ Windshields provide 20% more vision . . . door windows are larger by 15% ... rear window is 134 inches higher, 4 inches wider. You’ll want the finest in riding | comfort and driving convenience > features on your next truck. Get them at their best ona new GMC! STANGER'’S GARAGE 133 N. Second Highland St. TEL. H. P. 612 Park | �EVERSHARP & COLGATE Sale! 7 | , ae LV eee Ss a #3 \*10 Injector Blades ee “DRUGS wits a REPUTATION” . ON SALE fost) SATURDAY. eot ‘ soa : 4 RIGHT site Central Ave. SOT i QUANTITIES | HN t ; | \ j | 2 | ere: ee) as } ed *Eversharp Razor a He | \ i 15°. Linen i jStationery| get wm "Coupon.... 6 (Limit 2) CSS eT (0) a It’s RED CROSS TIME GIVE! 60c Size OLIVE TABLETS 36° (Limit 1) 35c¢ Pint ABSORBINE 2": 76 REGULAR $1.25 BOTTLE (Limit1) « «+ « SOAP—REG. SIZE HINKLE TABLETS . SWEETHEART TOILET 17¢ Bottle 100 (Limit one)... 9 (imit 3)« « Cc 7 -~ DOBELL’S SOLUTION 14¢c (Limit 1) 27¢ SIZE, 5 POUNDS (Limit 1) e e Large Pkg. OXYDOL Soap Powder 34° (Limit 1) $2.39 Daytel VITAMIN B COMPLEX Carton of bottles 50 BOOK MATCHES TYSON Quality Bright and Cheery Save! 89° HOT DECORATED —@3Q | WATER BOTTLE TUMBLERS eke —cuickcHick Make Gloss Shine toncee! GY° ¢°, Grr 39° of 100 a3 2 ror 25° (Limit 2) MENNEN SHAVE CREAM 59° “MINOYL | MINERAL OIL) 43° 2 PIT bottles VRC pert value .. r Pa 243 Hard glass, rubber bulb . a "7, 79 and PRESTO . Egg Color Set ee Cece ya Hae y hi ae Te < Pra GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX es ok : Pat Cie e Priced low... ch �Thursday, March iat Page 25, Teen Agers Ask Juke Box at Highwood Community Center Reveal Plans for Nursery and Garden and Dramatics Clubs The activity evenings. A juke box was the chief object of the Teen Age club members who were invited to a meeting of the Highwood Community Center commission Wednesday, March 10, to express their wishes and suggestions to the commission and the directors. While considering the teen agers’ request for the musical instrument, the commission urged greater cooper- supplied, would be kept in May In that Permit good Smoking the meantime it was suggested smoking be permitted in the snack bar. Previously, been forbidden The commission this request smoking had in the entire building. agreed to the to present directors for ap- proval. at A nursery school is being organized the center, under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Dean, it was re- from three to five years old, are invited to call Mrs. Dean. Also in the planning stage are a garden club and a dramatics club for young people, John W. McNellis, recreation director at the center, said. Everyone in Highwood, including organizations, is urged to participate in the garden club, while membership in the dramatics group will be open to high school students and adults. J. Jasper, take Waukegan, charge as has offered dramatic to instructor. planned banquet for for the discussed and it is well known citizen speak. Details on be published at a the committee will have been appointed. Mrs. George Kenry, chairman of distribution of tickets for the fashion revue and card party, planned by the commission for Saturday, April 24, announced that tickets will be circulated to the members, models, etc. at the present time, so that residents of Highwood may call her or her com- mittee assistants vealed. Those Highwood mothers interested in enrolling their youngsters father-and-son near future was expected that a will be asked to this event will later date when order. be Name Activities Committee At the suggestion of the chairman of directors, Monroe Hall, a committee was appointed to assist Mr. McNellis in preparing a program of activities at the center. These named were: LaVerne Cioni, Second Natta, Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. Mary Zahnle, Mrs. David Perry, and Roland Wirt. A ation from the members of the youth organization so that the ‘instrument, if will for as many Lt. Col, Conisers to Announce Holy Week Services for Bethany Church as they wish to procure or to help to Cistribute. Members of the ticket committee include Mrs. Arthur Amedei, Mrs. Nello Amedei, Mrs. Alex DeBartolo and Mrs. Frank Phillips. Each March night of Holy through 22 March 26, worship Week, Good. Tell War Experiences For Kiwanis Club Speaking on the Highland Park Kiwanis club program next Monday evening, Lt. Col. Thomas J. Compere, 163 Clifton avenue, will tell of his experiences during World War II, in which he served in the Southwest Pacific with the 24th Infantry division.. In civil. life, the lieutenant colcnel is an attorney at law. Monday Friday, services will be held in the sanctuary of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church at 8 p.m. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will preach each night on the general theme, “The Challenge of Jesus”. The subjects of the sermons will be as follows: Monday, “Respect for God’s Invitation’ *; Tuesday, “No Patchwork in God’s Kingdom”; Wednesday, “Superficiality Condemned” ; Thursday, 1S| Worthy of the Lord’s Supper?” and Friday, “He Saved Others”. On Thursday night the sacrament of holy baptism will be administered to adults and the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. Friends will be received into church membership. Special music will be furnished each night by the church choirs. The public is invited to share in these meaningful services. Kiwanians Castle Robert H. Herbst for dinner CLEANED AT HOME of in are vacationing Springs, Ariz. Hot meet FURNITURE Dr. and Mrs. Herbst Visit Arizona Dr. and Mrs. Ravine drive will Buy your Easter Candy WHO? WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE play into the hands of the RACKETEERS Not if you THINK! And GO TO THE POLLS April 13. at the ZION DEPARTMENT STORE Nationally Famous Zion “White Dove Chocolates” Delicious assorted candies, prepared with the finest ingredients—A gift you will be proud to give .... White Dove Candy is hand rolled hand dipped covered with creamy chocolate 20 TO 40% REDUCTION BUY NOW! 1506 Sherman Ave., University Evanston 0121 in flavors for every taste . . . tempting cream centers— nut clusters—nougats—caramels I-LB. BOX 7Q¢ Packed in a Special DeLuxe Special Easter Baskets Box Made 10c Extra to Order “AL STANDARD BRANDS e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e CAMELS e OLD GOLD @ PHILIP e RALEIGH MORRIS MAIL Please send C] in a plain box ORDER me................ Ibs. C] in a COUPON Zion deluxe White Dove Candy box. —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit—All Orders Insured ADD FOR PARCEL POST MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS AND INSURED DELIVERY 600 1,000 1,400 300 Miles from Chicago (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 150 3 Cartons 12e 14e 18 23¢ 27¢ Ie 2s Se be ae Add for each additional carton All orders shipped promptly upon receipt ef check or money order. EESuFEDWARD SALES CO. HAMMOND Ted P| Illinois Residents add 2% Sales Tax ZION DEPARTMENT STORE ZION, ILLINOIS at 6:30 o’clock at the Sunset Valley club, preceding the evening’s program. PHONE: ZION 581 — �“Thursday, March 18, 1948 Page 26 324 SCOUT NEWS By Life Scout Bill Cunnyngham On Tuesday night, March met at the Presbyterian church ior its weekly meeting. The troop held troop first aid meet to decide which patrols will represent 324 in the North Shore council first aid meet. The decision will be announced at a future meeting. 9, Troop On Sunday afternoon, February 29, the troop held a day camp in woods in the western part of Highiand Park. About 25 Scouts attended this hike. The boys cooked their WHO? the WHO will be your ATTORNEY? own lunches and then played _ several Scout games before hiking back to town. The troop hopes to have quite a few overnight hikes this spring. Will years?” into the GAMBLING be STATE’S “back in two Will YOUR VOTE play hands of the _,RACKET- EERS Not GO THE TO next if you POLLS THINK! And April 13. Genuine Ford Parts a 10 An d that oa What's en a tron ediate serve anny ou'll get Se se when Ice ee and bring real YOU" ¢ 4 “home use the Factory-approved Methods Ford, they give you both We repair your car according to engineer-designed plans... designed to save you time and money. We Ford Dealers parts that are made right to fit right and last Fiat in Fords. Just like the parts that were built into your savings and long wear, to USs- Ford Equipment We have tools, too} make “new”, your car run like safe—and Play it savVe— with Ford service, ony OLY Ford Dealer invites you te Esten to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC network, © Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday afternoous—NBC aetwork, © See your newspaper for Hine And $1204 PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. & WILSON, HIGHLAND PARK err INC. TEL. H. P. 710 | �a Sage te "Thursday, March 18, 1948 Joins Jazzmen for Intermission Snack Redeemer Easter Program to Be Held During Morning Session The Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school | will hold its Easter program during the morning session at 9:30 a.m. in the church hall at 587 West Central avenue. Mr. Carroll Snyder, superintendent, announces friends are that invited to parents this Mr. mention Snyder progress picture will being also made on 644 Bank Lane. the florence beach the motion projector project. Photo by Henry X. Arenberg left, joined the members of Doc Evans’ Dixieland band for a snack backstage during intermission at Lincoln school, where the well known exponents of pure jazz presented a concert recently. Young Leopold, who brought the band to Highland Park, conceived the idea when he discovered many teen. agers were storming a Chicago nightclub where Evans and his men were filling an engagement, but were refused admission because of their youth. Left to right are Leopold, Darnell Howard, Doc Evans, Don Thompson, Ed Light- foot, Mel Grant and Earl of a penitent sinner AND Local Sunday School Wins Bible Contests The Dorcas society of Redeemer Lutheran church will show a motion picture produced by the Laymen’s ‘League of the Lutheran Church entitled: “Messenger of Peace” on Easter Monday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the church hall. The film cost $11,000 in the making, an expenditure which will be defrayed by voluntary collections taken at the showings. Glenn Tryon, Paramount Studios script writer, adapted the story written by the Rev. Henry Rische, pastor of First Church, Dunsmuir, California, for the screen. The picture: “Messenger of Peace” is the life of pastor Armin Ritter. There are tense moments provoked by the sinful behavior of Peter Kerl and the arrogance of Jacob Torgel. There is drama when the congregation votes right to The First United Evangelical The local junior Norwood Heights team sent to the church and com- peted with a resulting score of eight to seven in their favor. The junior team consisted of Jane Dixon, Betty Caldarelli, Bobby Swanson, Vivian Diener and Doris De Vlieg as alternate. This is the second win for the junior team, but the first for the | have of the Shore. sanded finest ESIDENCES ES WHO? BUILDER ACTORIES STORES Jobbing A Specialty ESIDENCES West Phone Park H. P. Ave. 2677 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Call MENTS DTELS AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6646 or | ENTERPRISE 2407 OTHER 390 Central Ave. Highland Park 519 Main St. Evanston e St., Evanston STORES AT: Lord‘s Dept. Store Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 999 Linden Ave. over 1000 the North Hubbard Orders Woods Promptly Filled IMENTS DTELS HOTELS STORES PES FACTORIES STORES RESIDI HOTELS -OFTS ES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES STORES OFFICES AENTS LOFTS S° IA cece HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES HOTELS OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OUFrtiCeS FACTORIES APARTMENTS LOFTS RESIDENCES OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES LOFIS RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS STORES HOUIELS HOTELS APARTMENTS HOTELS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS STORES |2ecj | RES FACTORIES HOTELS FACTORIES HOTELS LOFTS oaaa H REE STC LOFTSE RESIDENCES STORES RESIDENCES AP OFFICES APARTMENTS OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES H RH STO} ESIDENCES KESIVENCES LOFTS APAI OFFICES PARTMENTS Andover 2200 FALCIOKRIES STO) FACTORIES + SIUKED H REE a RESIDENCES STORES 1844 . od OFFICES APARTMENTS + 135 So. La Salle St., Chicago 3 ee FACTORIES OFFICES ADADTAACKITC H R LOFT. RESIDENCES INc. APARIMENIS OFFICES FACTORIES STORES RESIDENCES : APA APARTMENTS FACTORIES STORES ST LO RESIDENCES OFFICES HOTELS FACTORIES OFFICES HOTELS STORES APARTMENTS APA' FACTORIES LOFTS RESIDENCES APARTMENTS FACTORIES uAnTcc APARTMENTS HOTELS LOFT. APARTMENTS OFFICES. FACTORIES OFFICES R ST OFFICES LOFTS FA RESIDENCES FACTORIES RESIDENCES RESIDENCES STORES APAI OFFICES APARTMENTS FICES HOTELS ST LOFT: RESIDENCES STORES DOVENMUEHLE -STORES LOFTS LOFTS FACTORIES Since soe! ESIDENCES FACTORIES OFFICES RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS Fé ACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES APARTMENTS FACTORIES HOTELS RESIDENCES LOFTS APARTMENTS “FSICES APAR TELS LOFTS RESIDENCES LOFTS. IMENTS STORES HOTELS OFFICES FACTORIES OFFICES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES FACTORIES LOFTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FACTORIES HOTELS STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES LOFTS APARTMENTS OFFICES LESIDENCES RES STORES HOTELS STORES HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES ~=OFFICES FACTORIES RESIDENCES HOTELS STORES FACFORIES HOTELS RESIDENCES APARTMENTS OFFICES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS LOFTS DTELS LOFTS OFFICES OFFICES DTELS RESIDENCES STORES FACTORIES Besivences OFFICES FACTORIES RESIDENCES STORES STORES RESIDENCES FACTORIES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFF LOFTS FMENTS LOFTS =S FACTORIES RESIDENCES LOFTS . MORTGAGES APARTMENTS =OFFICES HOTELS RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS APARTME? STORES OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES LOFTS MENTS IDEAL CLEANERS STORES ES OFFICES HOTELS ACTORIES RESIDENCE DTELS 2646 our 634 Church 5218 LOFTS DTELS LOFTS FACTO MENTS WAUKEGAN HOTELS RESIDENCES IMENTS RES WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE play into the hands of the RACKETEERS Not if you THINK! And GO TO THE POLLS April 13. — CHURCH STREET STORE : Stewart and finished homes along APARTMENTS OFFICES FACTORIES & at STEWART Mrs. taste. unsurpassed: I PES CONTRACTOR SANDED Mail ESIDENCES Ed. Schwalbach for goodness Fountain Service OLD CENTRAL Ask and every V2W:< 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M Sun- both junior and senior teams of Norwood Heights Sunday school in the Bible drill contests held last Sunday, March 14. The senior team defeated the senior team from Norwood Heights in the local church by a score of 12 to 3. The local team was comprised of Patsy Peterson, Helen Mae Dahl, Carolyn Botker and Betty Kalk. Quality FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY day school of Highland Park defeated receive Holy Communion: Romance enters the life of the community and the heart of the pastor. The congregation, friends, and anyone interested is welcome to attend this showing of a Christian motion picture. 507 AND FLOORS Dorcas Easter Social the NEW Murphy. To Show Film During on senior team. The teams will meet again during the next month, as they will also meet for the second time the Kimball Avenue Sunday school of Chicago. This is a part of an attendance contest conducted between the three Sunday schools. Assortments best in confections. specialties to please The and Bob Leopold, Jr., Lake Forest > and child attenda blossoming include twoand singing. Pantry | ““A Good Place to Eat Where Families Meet” morning Easter program. Each ing will as usual, receive plant. The program will part music, recitations, Village APAK OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS Hi Ri ST �Thursday, March 18, 1948 and Upholstery beautifully home” “in your This world this Pianist, Andre world, and you are certain to enjoy it tremendously. beautiful dinner music from till 9:30. after Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS famous Popular tunes hour. Everyone that lighted with the Playing 7 P.M. for. dancing, seems wonderful de- Table D’Hote Dinners which Frank Hutchins is now serving so reasonably priced, from $1.75 to $3.50. Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST GOES TO CALIFORNIA In Los Angeles, the California Conference of the American Institute of Decoraters is taking place. Miss Herbst, just back from New upholstery cleaned right in your own home. @ DURACLEAN is recom- mended nationally by America’s foremost furnitureanddepartment stores. -@ No soaking—No shrinkage @ Does more than clean— revitalizes the pile . . revives colors @ Rug sizing not removed @ Cleans Twist Weaves @ Dirt and OUT—not with many methods @ No liquids grease come driven-in, as customary | used — just snow-white aerated foam @ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Protects against mildew, too. Call our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. _ Chicago: Ambassador 3222 was elected of pres- ident of the Students’ association at Harvard university’s graduate school of business a bulletin week. during from a recent election, the school stated this During the war, Mr. Jones served as a naval meteorology officer in the South Pacific. At the business school, he has been named a Baker scholar, the highest scholastic laurel bestowed on a student before his graduation. Before entering the naval service, Mr. Jones was a member of the honorary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, at Dartmouth. He was also advertising manager of the college magazine. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, 310 North Linden avenue, Highland Park. \ of Out- apparel from sizes array for Easter door Furniture to show in her of Interior Furnishings. This Shop Shop All Wool Suits from $17.95 to $28.50. Large selection of Sport Coats and ‘rewest and college, and most glamorous 4 to 20. A special showing includes is famed for fine Silver and Lamps. You must see, the Evans “Table Slacks. Coats. Lighter” made of Sterling Silver in classic Urn Design. Price $17.50. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Hats. White Broadcloth Shirts to $3.35. 624 Davis. Uni. 6240. MATCHED SETS BY BATES Of course you are familiar with the famous “Bates” Bed-Spreads! This Spring, Mildred Doyle is showing them in matching Spreads and Draperies, at her popular “Curtain 944 Linden Ave. Hubbard Shop”, Woods. The patterns and colors are charming, featuring Flower, Nautical, and Juvenile designs. These Bates Sets are completely correct in a luxuriously enhance appointed immensely room, the most or can Nubby Eaton an outstanding Chef, serves an attractive and delicious Smorgasbord Tray with every meal. A well known Pianist entertains all evening. Dinners from 5 P.M. till 10 P.M. A la Carte Service until 2 A.M. tion at Chandler’s candle wick Nipples, Bottle prepared in a additional the Food, charges. Bottles, Warmer. Formula modern laboratory by latest hospital technique. Al operations. supervised by Registered Nurse. Delivered daily. Deerfield 983. BE PROUD OF HIM ON EASTER Let that young son of yours be proud of himself, too, on Easter Sunday. Youngsters love to feel well dressed! Fred Teverbaugh’s “Store for Boys”, in Evanston, has everything in smart to decorations. Cooney’s League Tavern Maestris Service Station Boilini & Grandi Mordini’s Jewelery Charles Fiore’s Nursery Moroney’s Insurance Highwood Grocery High N R . Ladurini T M. D T H H. American Series Legion Bowling League March 10, 1948 Team Tommy’s Tower Service Station Casino in light Davis Siljestrom Duffy Press Joe’s & ‘Ocal Duffv Saratoga 3 Evanston. and to and eS aleeae . Patrick Ceccotti Soft, use for Ber tueci Notagiacomo Garino Haberkamp Rudolph Redmond . Scapecchi Sherman. izing in Elks League March all are most enthusiastic wonderful Dinners at The Club in Highwood. Steaks, Cleaners Print Shop Tavern EVERYBODY RAVES AND RAVES Chicken, Special- Sea Foods, 5, 1948 Team My Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Lincoln Beverage Washington Gardens Spaghetti—bountifully served in a delightful atmosphere. Prices start at One Dollar for a full course meal. Cocktail Lounge open all afternoon. Dinner starts at 5 P.M. M. Nona Neilsen and her Four Girl Band play on Friday and Saturday nites for Dancing. Frank Fiocchi, owner, suggests you drop in. Highwood 440. Highland Park Mitchells Builders CORRESPONDENCE NOOK In this inviting little shop, at 34 North Joe’s Tavern Pasquesi Bros. Fell’s Hwd. Grocery Silver Dollar Freddie’s Tavern Tw: ‘Radlo.2o2 eis First BABIES ARE WONDERFUL Ask any one who has one! They take 9 lot of care and equipment. The perfect answer to your Formula Mixing and Sterilizing Worries, is given by Shore Line Formula Service, 806 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. For 85c a day they supply everything— no extras—no This includes Bowling Plymouth $2.25 | V cuddly Bunny Dolls with Baby face for $2.49. Practically same models with cute Rabbit face, $1.19. Many Rabbits, Baby Chicks, and _ other Easter ideas made of tallow with a Yes, they about the ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO - THE “PIANO LOUNGE” Just a pleasant jaunt to Waukegan Road and Lake St. where the Piano Lounge is located. You'll say it’s well worth the trip to dine upon Fine Food, in an appetizing setting, served in a friendly fashion. Gustaf Floten, St. James DeSoto all wool, Top and Stitched EASTER BUNNIES Just the things for delighting the hearts of the youngér, younger set on Easter morn. A very large selec- simple 3377. Tweed, Caps, EASTER EGGS and decor. Colorfast, washable, noncrushable, and all but indestructable. Winnetka Highland Ten Pin York, las dashed out there to attend this important session, AND to buy the ~@ No inconvenience—rugs K. Jones, 1943 graduate Dartmouth Skalski and his skilled orchestra, are now filling an engagement at Villa Moderne. Their music is simply out of Patented William HAVE YOU HEARD ANDRE SKALSKI? of a> DURACLEANED William Jones Named Head Student’s Group at Harvard Town Talk Oa Ss aS Rugs Ome Your MOO ‘Have Street in Highland Park, you'll find colorful, cuddly Easter Bunnies and Ducks—the Briskwool Line... Hundreds of delightfully different stylings in beautiful Easter Cards— including some in German. Easter Baskets and Fillings. Also, Gifts at THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK. Beverage Highland Park Ice Diana’s Beauty Shop Duffy Furniture Co. Braun Bros. Oil Art Olson & Marconi Sunnyside Co. MAS eee Series Piacenza . Carlini Gheardini THERE HAVE BEEN SOME CHANGES MADE In this given have day and age, even Dogs are a break. Butterworth Kennels every modern equipment for keeping Dogs happy and _ . Ori Fiacenza healthy. individual Stalls and Outdoor Runways. Our best Dogs board at Butterworth Kennels when their masters go traveling. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. HP, 1352. Daily,“8 to. 7: PiM. Sun; 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Carlini . Wakefield = League Tavern High . Bowling Moose “B” League March J. Zengeler Cleaner Snow White Falace Mrs. Dhondt’s H C. Purity a Jewelers Aid North Shore Buick The Haven 11, 1948 é �The sad little house in the upper corner knows she will be ‘‘guest shy’’ at Eastertime while her mistress joins the fashion parade! Tsk - tsk - too bed isn’t it, for Pond’s are giving that new look to so many sad little homes it seems a shame to have missed this one. Let’s hope her mistress will soon discover that Pond’s DO have Easter bonnets for houses— and that one doesn’t have to wait for months and months for lovely new carpets selected here. So before it’s really too late don’t let your sad little house do something desperate —come in and let us make an Easter bonnet for her too ! ! CASSANDRA (at Luxurious, deep bit exaggerated elow Lokweave left) pile beauty—not a in our picture. Bigconstruction—colors, Dove Gray and Beige-——$12.25 sq. yd. DURABLE TWIST (left, above) Long wearing, pebbly finish twists offer maximum efficiency and beauty to lucky homes with playful children. Gray, Beige, Green, Mauve, Rose, and Peach.—$9.95 sq. yd. Telephone GREenleaf 3466 TEXTURED WILTON Nubby textured, loop pile carpet in softly blended colors that are sure to please—and wonderfully practical too! Gray, Beige, Rose, Green, and Pach—$10.50 1572 EVANSTON Canpets, Draperies, and. Le teitas SHERMAN AVE sq. yd. �‘Thursday, March 18 1948 Give Paper Collection Results for February Results su: cl report quick and safe losses with over to 1 all Madame Renee Lidge, Chicago pianist, will give a concert at Lincoln school at 3 p.m. April 3. Her per- tormance will be sponsored by the Mundelein PTA and proceeds will go if you fail to lose weight. Come in or phone. _ Baxter Drug in Deerfield; Gsell, Highland _ Park Drug in Highland Park; Laegeler Drug Walgreen’s and Health : Concert at Lincoln School April 3 want. Absolutely Harmless! You simply take AYDS before meals which §n Highwood; All Leading Dept., Drug PTA-spon- —_____ users, 100 automatically curbs the appetite. The result is et less and lose nee. a ao —. 5 5-days su — more than you need. eae ve rehomed on the very frst box _ February sored paper collection for the schools are: Ravinia 3925 $15.70 Elm Place 15.00 Braeside 14.00 3500 Pinto .5 ks a es Sassy s Ske 12.40 West Ridge 5.60 Green Bay 5.00 ives. exrci No of the tc and at ail Food Stores. the organization. SCREENS Let us give you an Eagle-Picher COMBINATION estimate SASH to installed. measure Also screens will or Galvanized rewire of Clear your SCREEN White Pine, screens completely with bronze H. N. GAMLIN or or 4274 Men’s club munity 8:00 open house at the Center. p.m. Co-ordinating FRIDAY, March . 3:30 p.m. Baton club on Wednesday, March 24, at § p.m, in the Elks hall, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, it was an- nounced this week by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president. The program will last for two hours and will include actual cooking demonstrations by Ruth Fisher Cotn- Council 19 Twirling class (Be- Holbrook, food consultant for Bowman Dairy company. Bags of groceries, as well as the ginners) 4:00 p.m. Advanced class (Juniors). 4:30 p.m. Advanced class (Seniors). 7:30 p.m. Weight 7:30 p.m. Teen-Age SATURDAY, : March 9:00 a.m. North DEERFIELD eating 416 = p.m. Junior Baton Twirling |tood prepared by Mrs. Holbrook, | will be given away as door prizes Baton Twirling ;at the conclusion of the lecture. | Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways Lifting class. land means chairman of Highland | Park Emblem. club, is in charge of open house. 20 ithe affair. Assisting her will be Mrs. District 'Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Ray May, and Shore Boxing 7:30 p.m. Weight 8:00 p.m. Ball-room Frances 9:30 a.m. Music 10:15 am. 3:15-6:00 7:30 | class. Lifting Mrs. Paul Phelps of 363 Orchard Lane will open her home to members 'of class. 'of the class. p.m. Dancing Highland badmin- | ber of the | son of | ident WHO will be ATTORNEY? ? Will your GAMBLING next Brierhill of STATE’S Grammar school Tuesday “back in road, the board before the evening to call Deerfield, of village and in pres- education, council requested state police perto two | trol the LET US REPAIR Hinckley & Schmitt THAT 40 LEAKING ROOF Years OR OR WORN-OUT Experience along the North Shore Free inspection and estimates. Ginger Ale BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 WINNETKA AVENUE Phone—Winnetka 742 Pale Ory BY THE CASE Serving the North Shore for 40 Years For NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You CALL Your Favorite Dealer ENTERPRISE 4073 NO TOLL CHARGE pa- crossing in front of the DeerGrammar school and to place REPLACE DOOR DIRECT DELIVERY TO YOUR aplast years?” Will YOUR . VOTE play | field into the hands of the RACKET- | tatinor sey stop signs at both the east EERS Not if you THINK! And and west boundaries of the school in GO TO THE POLLS ‘April ‘13: | Deerfield road.“ YOUR Spring Water Carbonated | | mission be Deerfield | board of education, with John B. Car- | peared FORTH Center club. WHO? — BACK and Park-Ravinia | Request Help at Modern Dance class. p.m. Modern Dance | Deerfield School Crossing | William S. Jacob, 332 North Ridge Weight Lifting class. |road, who is the Highland Park mem- 7:30-9:30 p.m. Community ton at Ravinia gym. Sparkling Water Schneider. Infant Welfare Seniors for their 7 :00-10:00 p.m. Senior basketball i meeting to be held Monday, March Poe. at Elm Place gym. Assisting hostesses for the day will TUESDAY, March 23 | be the Mesdames Richard Allenby, 9:30 am. Sculpturing class. | Edmund Andrews, Page Conley and 7:30 p.m. Senior Boxing class. 7 :00-10:00 p.m. Community badmin- L. J. Stirling. The luncheon commit| tee for the meeting will be under the ton at Braeside gym. | direction of Mrs. Henry C. Hawes. WEDNESDAY, March’ 24 classes ORDER 24 An educational food program and cooking school will be sponsored for the public by Highland Park Emblem meeting. 4:00 wire. H. P. 5102 School on March THURSDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Adult Art class. 4:00 p.m. Junior Boxing class. 7:30 p.m. Adult Square Dance Calling class. Adult Card and Recreation club. Senior Boxing club. ‘Meet at Phelps Home * TEL. Playground-Recreation Department Highland Park Community Center MONDAY, March: 22 4:00 p.m. Junior Art class. AND present Emblem Club Invites Public to Cooking | Welfa re Seniors to for or Made Calendar Table Tennis tournament. | Mrs. 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft class. 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Basketball for grade school boys at Braeside, Lincoln and Elm Place gyms. Aluminum STORM Recreation If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN or CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Phone Maj. Bay Rd. & 18th St. ~ eee 1067 �Thursday, March 18, Page 31 1948 HPHS Needs That “New Look” Report Entries Are Rolling in for Annual City Bowling Tournament By Ray Geraci Sports (Second in a series Editor By of articles on Highland ball teams.) Park High school’s basket- Probably the most important reason why Highland Park High school’s basketball teams have been so poor is the lack of proper facilities. A “cracker-box” of approximately 800, and give the local high ently exclusive proper gymnasium, school the poorest Highland Park schools, a NEW spirit and morale it back? box” over-lapping a flight of three Park facilities to pursue If Highland an cannot give school school is expected as a gymnasium Highland Park OBSOLETE LAND LONG, for your much of a to children? reputation. IT There are watching the IS REPLACED with BY will not come a great number school near that gymnasium. The grade ward after to, and all that’s continue finest intramural this policy this program where to my and must give every boy schools are practice have a decent Park doesn’t in matters have such Everyone of the new due. The land Park, together given the teams is turn vital PARK High a the other Whatever should varother Last Saturday frosh-soph track a practice relay Waukegan and to the varsity teams meet and competed at Oak Evanston will order many to men give Park. also as experience were to possible. medley As and a whole, improving. Yesterday the of Close, the team appears Des and Plaines was to handicap be host to squads in cur first dual meet of the season. Unfortunately this paper goes to press too soon to include the results until next week. Maine is a formidable opponent, having defeated us twice last year. This year, they eligible event being Maine frosh-soph be good. Smith, looked (Wednesday) of varsity team Demichelis 8 p.m. are lacking in team strength, but have two fine middle runners in Joe Barber who runs both the 880 and mile, and for the finals. games. Bowling alley attendants are on hand every day to receive entries. The required fee of $5, plus bowling, ‘s to be paid at the time of entry. A number of inquiries have been received by Meyers about the ladies’ annual pin meet. Meyers said if enough women are interested the city as time made by a Highland Parker in this event in several yqurs. Dave Williams ran a beautiful mile and the sprint at to be donated by Meyers. Winner must roll high actual pin total of four Bob Demichelis, who started the two-mile relay, turned in a time of ‘2:06 for a half-mile. This is the best Farrell, beginning Bowlers will bid for high money prizes and the champion, in addition to top money, will receive a medal in present. Since this was a practice meet, no score was kept. A huge squad of forty-five men was taken in 27 main event, a qualifying on Saturday, will again be run with prizes awarded to both scratch and winners. Come on gals! Get in there and pitch! You have to have at least 16 entries to have a tournament. Hug, a quarter-miler. Both are undefeated this season. Ken Ray joined McKenna and Seacrest on the injured list. The team is now left without a single quartermiler or a good sprinter. Saturday the team will be idle because of the Daily News relays at the Chicago Stadium. Highland some voice interested. He Gets the Bird—It’s Badminton! announcement It’s long of tape (or up. NEEDS High- the teams. cleared over- fact districts fine red be SCHOOL have matter mighty the and weexpect people board’s to in athletics, bad school. As some project HIGH school has In order can could the here. High cuts down too enough Park and out opportunity. this which March tournament April 4, and event will be Overflow of entries will be scheduled on Sunday, March 28. Rolling four games across eight alleys, the sixteen high scorers for the four games Men on Injured List Township In the meantime It’s Highwood could up HIGHLAND good with from, is holding LOOK,” for Park the frosh-spph How for for- made. to compete time. for Highland mean to look found. conditions? are enjoy people would are of course A DAY. certainly patiently be Both organization There is waiting material are those an alumni as this. gymnasium draws they under can This teams. interest Highland a chance HOUR unlimited would parent that LONG, many have something sity teams get to practice ONE team city who players poor HIGH- A However, basketball so BECOMES NEW. More have use of the gym. enjoying this actually township would programs. that Track Teams Keep In Shape But Some other This doesn’t OBSOLETE in attention time of practice for the basketball this basketball. school boys It has been brought of the play Park. SOMETHING of people high schools SOMETHING BECAME local better teams. if the ANNEAUX By Phil Bright compete Other Is WHEN PARK’S GYMNASIUM TIME AGO. green) people GYMNASIUM MUST BE BUILT NOW! Why let get to such a low level that it will take years to bring that it can’t afford such a necessity? school Appar- LOUISE Entries have started rolling in for the annual city bowling to be rolled off at the Highland Ten Pin alleys on Sunday, according to John Meyers, m anager of the local emporium, the the largest to be staged on Highland Park alleys. To be eligible for the ‘entrants must roll in round which will be held program. dread the thought of having to play here in Highland one to How many Highland Parkers have seen the deplorable “‘cracker- used give together in this area. to its high athletic a capacity all blend gymnasium a healthy High floors track, T. local 4 hatte; maybe “THAT it’s NEW NOW!! 1948 H.P.H.S. Varsity Baseball April CORRECTIONS A few weeks ago this department stated that the frosh-soph team lost a ball game after having a ten point lead with sixty seconds to play. The frosh-soph did NOT lose that ball game, but won it in er we on Feb- || || ]} || | tion received not last drop. week This ever: in checking crowd one might centage SIDE of fans find is P. at’ P: ; April 8-H. April April 9 12 Trier P. at P. ae P. at Niles Waukegan at H. P. H. P. at Proviso * Evanston at H. P. Agcil Ho. 24° at May 5H. P. Se Bas through the a large per- May OUT- |, May eel May Mbrton * Sug e Niles at H. P. Oak Park at H. P.* H. P. at Waukegan te PARK. H. ’ pri 12 April 13 April 17. April 20 attendance how- H. Evanston Northbrook at. : Nit true, are FROM HIGHLAND at H. New April y ll). ; Also it was stated that attend- |; April 28 ance had dropped at basketball [|] May 1 games, but according to informa||May 3 did Schedule Northbrook at New. See 10-16 District 17-22 Sectional ee Baseball Baseball 27-28 State finals * Double headers. Trier ree Tourney T’rney Ray Johnson happen at a tion-packed watches the ‘‘birdie’’ as Chuck recent session of the Highland match at the Braeside school Photo. by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Rietz waits to see what will Park Badminton club, playing an acgymnasium. . �A Sincere “Thank You!” "As we pass our l0th mile- stone, it is with a deep sense of gratitude that we express to our customers our appre- ciation of their loyalty. The past decade has witnessed our steady growth .. . despite the rationing of war years, short- ages and scarcity of help. Your continued patronage has made this possible." Robert M. Woods. Step Jehind the Scenes at Woods and view one of America’s Pioneers in the most modern bake skops Frozen Balxery How wonderfully efficient .. . how spotlessly clean! New modern equioment Products Industry that makes possible these better than homemade breads, cakes, pies and pastries. A battery of ovens of the newest type. Huge new walk-in freez- The past ten years have seen the ers. Immaculate work tables, automatic scaling machines, even an electric poularity of frozen baked goods reach new heights. WOODS BAKERIES pioneered this idea and teday have achieved both national and international recognition in this pan washing machine. field. WOODS BON TON BAKERY PRODUCTS In Evanston at: 814 Dempster Street 1627 Chicago Avenue And 913 387 595 now available for our North Shore Customers at— BARNES FOOD SHOP Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods GEORGE B. WINTER Roger Williams Ravinia SUNSET FOOD MART Central Avenue Highland Park Frozen Bakery Goods only— TOWN & COUNTRY 65 Green Bay Road MODERN 657 Vernon Ave. Hubbard Woods ELECTRIC Glencoe A staff of loyal workers . . . each man and woman an expert. No wonder the baking industry of America recognizes WOODS BAKERIES as one of the outstanding retail bakeries of the country. �‘Y’ Women Attend Observance PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE | Day Program at Waukegan The sional Pi Delta women business of the and profes- Highland Park Young Women’s Christian association, will attend the “Coming of Age” dinner meeting celebrating the anniversary of their world-wide 21st ob- servance day program on Monday, March 22, at the Waukegan YWCA. This event, marking the 21st anniversary of the one day set aside each vear for special observance by white collar girls in the YWCA’s of the world, eously in the will be celebrated simultanby the 60,000 B and P members USA countries and -those where the in 69 foreign organization is at work, Mrs. Jack Febel, chairman of the local Business and Professional council, announced. This year’s theme for World-Wide Observance program is “GrowingUp”, and was chosen by a special committee made up foreign members groups, which of American of met the B last and and P summer to outline the program for World-Wide Observance Day. In explaining the theme, Mrs. Febel said, “‘Growing-Up’ is of special significance to white collar girls in the YWCA of the world today. Twenty-one years ago we our first World-Wide when YWCA business sional groups held simultaneous which they from inaugurated Observance and_ profes- all over the world observances themselves ‘to better citizenship and to promote the welfare Today, can of of working twenty-one point the pledged in with status girls everywhere. years later, we pride of the to improvement white collar girls and to her record as a responsible, contributing member of society. In short, the white collar girl has ‘Come of Age’ the world over and the record of B and P girls’ groups is an enviable one of which any community can be proud.” Boy Boxers in Last Local Bout home of Mrs. Sherman Undefeated Local Pugilists Will Meet Strong Farnsworth Club Highland G By 0 James Stannard Baker Winkler .. Powers i; Park Age Wt 9 62 T1540 Farnsworth Age D. DD. Langley Nelson Green Bay Rd., PLEASE ALLOW By . 9 60 11°78 .. 13. DEERFIELD 3 DEERFIELD 4 DEERFIELD 5 DEERFIELD 6 DEERFIELD. 7 Community Center, Highland Park DEERFIELD 8 Davis-Maurine DEERFIELD 9 DEERFIELD 10 DEERFIELD 12 Verony O'Reilly: D. Riddle .... Bik BLOM Hades T.: Ohbiwein.:.. 12 Ih) 40. 101 Ci '°.86:: PEERFIELD 13 DEERFIELD 14 DEERFIELD 15 DEFRFIELD 16 DEERFIELD 17 DEERFIELD 18 B. Salata .... 10 101 By Betdelt: A53276 B.Sillman’’i:: TI > S65 As an added attraction of the evening, Gene Shea of Waukegan, local baton instructor, will give a batontwirling exhibition with his students. The local club will travel to Waukegan Wednesday for its final bout of the season, where it hopes to win the championship. of the 10th District American Legion conference with an undefeated record. Glencoe will give a talk about this school. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Carl Howard of Lakeside place. March, April are the best . months of all in Arizona: bright, sunny days; balmy ou’ll see the desert bloom. I nights; re choicest space is availknow w able at resorts, ranches; tave interesting picture books, Kodachrome slides to show you; will make all arrangements. o ‘charge for this informed, exclusive Arizona_ travel service. Arizona School information “to help you plan a health-giving year or two for your child at one of the fine Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer camps for boys, Or WABash ~ 175 W. Jackson Phone Winnetka select the most appropriate for the occasion, address and mail scheduled date. Subscription form forwarded upon request. Gratefully Yours, cards attractive to arrive on GERALDINE card the Field Telegraph House, Rd., Lake Forest | Downs Motor 549 Central Electric Rd., Service, Highland Sales, Ave., 29 S. 10 N. Park Second St., Highland Park Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park Linea'n School. 495 Lincoin Ave., Highland Park Railrocd Men’s Home, Beach St., Highland Park Strenger’s Garage, Cor. Gray & Ridgewood Ave., Highland Park Beye Seen Dean Ave., Highland ar Ravinia Fire Station, Burton Ave., Highland Park C.N.S. M.R.R. Ravinia Station. So. . John’s Ave., Highland Park Braeside School, 2322 Pierce Rd., Highland Park C.N.S. M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park St. a Primarv Election will be held for the purpose of securing an expression of the sentiment and will of the party voters with respect to candidates for nomination for the office of PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES And for-the purvose of electing TWO DELEGATES and TWO ALTERNATE DELEGATES to the National Nominating Conventions in the 13th Congressional District of the political parties named below, And for the nomination of candidates for the following offices: MTNITED STATES SENATOR GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE AUDITOR. OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS STATE TREASURER CORONER Suite 515 RECORDER OF DEEDS COUNTY AUDITOR SHERIFF (to fill unexpired term) And for electing, by each of the political parties, Committeemen 3000 Park Forest Rd., Deerfield ATTORNEY GENERAL REPRFSENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 13th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT STATE SENATOR. 8th SENATORIAL DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, &vTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT STATE’S ATTORNEY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT LOLITA LINN 5962. South Lake _ City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highwood Community Center, Railway | Ave., Highwood Oak Terrace School, 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood Highland Park Beverage Co., 425 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., Highland Park ee Sheridan 182 F. 80/3) ME: will 1 14 12 1386 85 Bannockburn School, Bannockburn 2 85 .. 13 ...12; West DEERFIELD Turki .... Peddie’... .18 °° 82 Rd., Hall, Deerfield DEERFIFLD D. R. Meyers’... 5710 NORTH KARLOV AVENUE ILLINOIS CHICAGO 30, INDEPENDENEE 4521 Geraldine 5 11 To relieve you of the responsibility of sending greeting to those you wish to remember throughout the year. GREETINGS DEERFIELD PEERFIELD Wilmette GREETINGS By Geraldine WEST Jenkings (BE. Deerfield 4 Town Haskine: i 33..°82 Ferrell-....-12 286 .13°%,..73 12. Ra., Rd., Deerfield Shop, 764 Deerfield DEERFIELD J. 4... (063. Plumbing WEST ©: 3. May: Frantz 3 Everett School House, Dist. No. 112—_ 85, Mann DD, Village Hall, Waukegan DEERFIELD 22°95 42> 86 TT. 1 2 WEST : Wt BROADLOOM CARPETS GARO’S 199 DEERFIELD TT. Brown). J. Carlson .. D. « of PEERFIELD Everett The Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club will display its championship form locally for the last time this season Saturday night at the Highland Park gym against the Farnsworth Boys’ club. The first bout will get under way at 8:15 p.m. Both teams have been training daily, according to their coaches. Highland Park has not lost a bout this year but expects to be extended by the strong Farnsworth club. The following lineup will be slated Saturday night. Clough, 2348 Lakeside place, for dessert and bridge. The organization is planning to provide scholarships for four young women liying in Greece to the American Farm school at Salonika, Greece. Mrs. WEST Saturday Night The North Shore alumnae of Sigma Kappa will meet at 8 o’clock tonight the WEST Arizona IN CHICAGC North Shore Group Of Sigma Kappa to Meet Here Tonight at Notice Is Hereby Given, That.on Tuesday, the 13th Day of April, A. D. 1948 In the 108 Precincts in the County of Lake and State _ Illinois, and at the following Polling Places | as follows: One State Central Committeeman of the eressional District One Member of the Senatorial Committee Senatorial District. One Precinct Committeeman named of each party 13th of Con- the 8th for the above Precinct The political varties entitled to participate in said acre Election are the REPUBLICAN PARTY AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY The Polls of said Primary Election shall be opened at 6 o’clock a.m. and will continue open until 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated at Waukegan, in Lake County, in the State of Tllinois, this fifteenth day of March. in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight. oa Jay B. Morse, as County Clerk © | �WELCOME 10 CHURCH Spend some hours in church God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, March 21, Palm Sunday, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest early worship in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later*morning worship. The sermon text is John 13:1-17; “With Humility we help one another.” WEDNESDAY, March 24, 2 to 9 p.m. Communion Announcements. Mayfair Hat Wa Sa epee Kh ces cd denncicts ae and SRO Overnight Cee 6s eee BAUS eee ke eee Ore oe ero Os eek es eeseee ees eeSeSeeeSSSHeesesee Lord’s Supper 7:45 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, taz LUGGAGE Repairing Open Monday and Thursday Evening blocks south UNIversity 5637 of Fountain 7:00, 10:00, 8:00, 11:00 9:00, ang 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ST. 25.00 end Refinishing 242 CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. JOHNS Green EVANGELICAL Bay road Square and ano REFORMED Homewood Alvin S. Kniker, SUNDAY, March 21, 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston celebration. 35.00 plus TRUNKS 26, Good Friday; Confessional at Rt. Matched Hartmann luggage for every travel need—6 to 8 dresses on hangers—hat and shoe case for boots and bonnets— _ overnight case for things you keep handyl March avenue Pastor Sunday school. Palm Sunday service. WEDNESDAY, March 24, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 25, 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday service and celebration of the Holy Communion. FRIDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Good Friday service. SATURDAY, March a.m. Easter Sunrise class the in Chris- service and Sunday. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 Church a.m. Lenten Holy Communion.. The Easter breakfast will be served following the service. 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday: school session. school, Morning cession by choir WEDNESDAY, worship. Palm church school. and service at 7:45 7:45 of members p.m. GOOD FRIDAY, 9 a.m. Children’s services. welcome. at Evensong 7:45 All HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, March 21, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Primary Laurel, department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:15 a.m. The Session will meet in the Manse to receive new members. 11 a.m. Church’school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish House; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Public welcome of new members into the church, Baptism of infants and little children and the dedication of the new pulpit Bible. 3 p.m. The board of trustees will meet in the Parish House. 7:15 p.m. The Tuxis society will meet in the Parish House to see the sound motion picture “Beyond Our Own.” All teen agers are cordially invited. March 23, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting the Scout room. 8 p.m. The Tuesday evening group will have a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Nan Schweiger, 230 N. St. Johns avenue. in WEDNESDAY, March 24, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m, Antiphonal 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir choir THURSDAY, March 25, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Highland Fark Public Bible Library. ((Continued on rehearsal. rehearsal. page class All 35) 10 DAYS MURE Our sale is limited to only 10 days more. We mean —— oor Easter Whether it’s lilies, the traditional symbol ... or sweetly fragrant hyacinths ...and blooming rose plants... brilliant azaleas and tulips. . . springtime promise of hydrangea and gardenia plants .. . delicate narcissus . . . blooming plants mean Easter. Buy Plants for Lasting Easter Beauty WHOLESALE PLANT GROWERS ASSOCIATION SMC tia-) ee ed are disposing of our complete stock of carefully selected Decorator merchandise. LAMPS FABRICS PICTURES _ .-:ANTIQUES DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES FURNITURE MIRRORS ~ “te .::. 25% NO 90% Off 33 13% TELEPHONE ORDERS ALL SALES FOR CASH NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES Final Drastic Reductions Don’t Miss These on All Merchandise Bargains PCwvin g. marlin 524 DAVIS STREET Member GREenleaf American others p.m. UINLY Plaute pro- p.m. MAUNDY THURSDAY, Communion and reception TUESDAY, 27, 10:30 a.m. Young People’s tian Education. SUNDAY, March 28, 7 Palm at THURSDAY, March 25, 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday; Holy Week Lord’s Supper celebration. Confessional at 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, March 21, EVANSTON, 4124 Institute of Decorators ILLINOIS at the women �Thursday, March 18, Page 35 1948 (Continued in the GOOD from page 34) community are cordially invited. FRIDAY, March 26, in the SancChildren’s service 1 p.m. tuary. 7:30 p.m. Service Ministry school. SUNDAY, to 11:15 rehearsal. EASTER of the 27, a.m.: Lord’s Supper. Sunday Girls school March,28, Morning Morning 21, that the Tel. March H.P. 21, 1731 PALM 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. Hour SUNDAY, school for all ages. of worship. Subject: “The Responsibility of Gods People.’”’ New members will be received into Church Fellowship at this service. Any who have not yet informed the pastor of their intentions should contact him before Sunday morning. The Mission Band for children will hold tneir monthly meeting service, instead of on Waukegan road, Deer- during Easter Moody: Institute. in 24, the the Missionary ety of the president, will meet at the home Arnold Peterson, 1291 Broadview Thy faithfulness (Ps. the 119;89, Lesson-Sermon Bible: “Now that the in the were Spirit latter is unto all 90). citations which comprised the following speaketh times from expressly, some shall de- part from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits and doctrines of devils; .. . Thursday, 26, Communion. Three Hours.” Crucifixion,’ THURSDAY, 7:45 March p.m. of whom thou (I following passages hast learned man of God may furnished unto all Tim. 4:1; also II Tim. included from the the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “As God is substance and man is the divine image and likeness, man should wish for, subtance Spirit, has and of not any spiritual in reality good, the matter. other and The substance, breaks the has, only substance belief or that mind, First the of individual man, is a is not Command- compound substance idea, of by. 2 p.m. A service for the children illus- trated by pictures, “The Road to Emaus.’” 8 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE with a message by the pastor: “The Meaning of the Crucifixion.” choir In rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern PALM street—Phone ,SUNDAY, March H.P. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, March 21, 9:45 ments. Ruben a.m. Sunday school Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Olson, assistant. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and 9:30 a.m. TUESDAY, 9:30 a.m. p.m. Communion March 26, Good Friday Holy March Holy 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The graduation exercises of the class in Christian education will be held, and little children will be baptized. A nursery for children from two to five years will be conducted in the educational unit of the church. 3 p.m. Pastor’s class: subject: ‘The Relation 7 of p.m. rection of will Churches Youth the to Each Fellowship Rev. be Marvin worship tuary beginning at will speak on the Challenge of Jesus.’’ furnished by THURSDAY, the church March 25, the Get Your Camera topics re- for PICTURE- TAKING TIME / 62 E. Van Buren St. Harrison 3747-3748 RE-ELECT A. HALL ATTORNEY Our Repair NOW IT CERTAINLY IS TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE mate. 48 Hour Developing and Printing Service 35mm and Educated in Highland NEW PERFEX 101 CAMERA All metal 35mm camera. F:4.5 Wollensak fens in Alpha~x 1/25 Ti e Park Republican Candidate for oe Plus Only $5.00 Down. Phone Budget CAMERA 9:30—5 EVANSTON :30. Mon & to ond ’ shutter, 1/150 Sa a __ coupled $ 3 9 ” ee Balance monthly. TRADE IN YOUR USED CONWAY WILE GIVE YOU ALLOWANCE SHERIFF PRIMARIES . . . APRIL 13TH, 1948 Owners ures and inserted in glassine envelopes. 75e per roll. For The Job HARLES R. ROUSE Reared Camera We are now offering a special service—Ultra Fine Grain Developing. Films are cut in strips of 6 expos- Nominate Born, Department is equipped to repair all makes of cameras. We have bellows and parts for almost every foreign make camera, All work is guaranteed for one year. Come in and ask for an esti- Attention Experienced and Qualified 3 1500 It’s economical is BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste. One hundred “helpings” in every tube. And it POLISHES as it cleans. You can get it at any drug store. service. The Right Man St., Chicago Sanc- The minister theme: ‘The music will be sermon. STATE’S La Salle FiNancial (Monday, March 26) in the choirs. TEETH Communion. 23, Communion: service. 39 South di- Scherbenske. Spirit’ HARRY Established mek) Other.’’ under services 8 p.m. general Special ayaa ay 8 p.m. On this night of Holy Week adults will be baptized; friends will be received into church membership and the Lord’s Supper will be served. 22, for all departsuperintendent, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “When Jesus Enters.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. aes March 18, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at th th. THURSDAY, March 25, gehen FRIDAY, 8 p.m. March UTE 3522 21, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Services SUNDAY, March 21, Palm Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Holy: Communion. MONDAY, The LAST WORD 25, Senior cumstances. 8 p.m. HOLY WEEK SERVICE. Theme of the pastor’s message: ‘‘Gethsemane.” GOOD FRIDAY, March 26, And the Even, man ment, Thou shalt have one God, one Mind ... Spirit, the synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, is the only real substance. The spiritual universe, including flecting the divine (pp. 801, 468). Yu FIRST NAME : sung SATURDAY, March 27, Easter 4 p.m. Holy Baptism. Parish Activities WEDNESDAY, March 24, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. there knowing Lesson-Sermon ave- Ante “The 8 p.m. “The Parish choir. Maundy Communion. 26, March of, all good words” Sst4.- 379. nue. Mrs. Isabel Wilson will present the Mission textbook. This meeting is postponed from the previous week due to cir- 25, EACH NIGHT of Holy Week March 22 through Good Friday, The soci- Holy am. p.m. 24, Communion. March But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured them. . .. That the be perfect, throughly 8 p.m. HOLY WEEK SERVICE. The pastor will preach on the theme: “Cursing the Fig Tree.” The Official Board will hold a brief meeting after the service for reorganization. THURSDAY, March 25, 2:30 p.m. The Women’s heaven. Among pastor will bring a special Palm Sunday message on “What Frice Hosannas ?” Announcements for the Week TUESDAY, March 23, 8 p.m. The Philathea Sunday school class will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Elsie Hagglund, 1845 Broadview avenue. March into An a.m. 7:30 12-3 Translation. generations” the morning Sunday. The when it fails, they may: take you Eternal Dwellings.’”” Luke 16:9 CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 14, was: “SUBSTANCE” The Golden Text was: “For ever, O Lord, thy word is settled 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service with special congregational singing led by Bob WEDNESDAY, 711 March Holy FRIDAY, March GOOD FRIDAY, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” south Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor of temple, American FIRST SUNDAY, p.m. Public Lecture. ‘“‘World Peace— By Whom?” a representative of the Watchtower Society, F. Shanholtzer, at the Masonic a.m. 9:30 Theocratic 4:15 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: “Gaining éntrance to permanent dwellings.” Text: “So I tell you, make friends for yourself with your illgotten wealth, so worship. worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon. Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Mrs. and field. SUNDAY, 9 a.m. 11 am. Rushing March meeting 9:30 THURSDAY, 8 8 p.m. Sacrament SATURDAY, March 10 choir WEDNESDAY, JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, March 19, Churches EQUIPMENT A GENEROUS or Mail Orders Plan for Your Convenience CO. STORE Thurs. to 9 P.M, 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 Your Vote and Cooperation Will Be Appreciated Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street Phone: ANDover 6336-7-8-9 Open Monday and Thurs. Nights to 9 �: Sande ¥ ie y ab aE ; hare Sy san 7 . BB : me ee ie - Road § aan ‘ ewe . a Hightand Open - ‘ ery ae Park 50c after 6:30, 7 % Witty’ itticism Move Soon to Iowa Mr. 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 _ 1 | Frank Kendalls Will a er PRE incl. and 1:30 and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Elnora Ginn Raft, tax June ? “MY WILD 12 Mar. 21-24 In Technicolor 7 Coming: Young, Chapman “Sleep My a sweetheart, Friendly At Lamour, Sisters Dorothy “ROAD SPECIAL the RIO & Trouble” Cartoon Revue Young, Marguerite Chapman Robert 9:15 Also: Short & Selected News Late ROSE IRISH WILD a.m. EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. LEETT RTATR BATHE ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, Starts 6:30 P.M. Week Days—Show Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. Laugh March 19-20 Filled . .”. “GAS HOUSE KIDS IN “IT’S A JOKE SON” March 21-22 SUN. & MON. Esther Cyd Williams, John Carroll, Charisse, Fortunio Bonanova “FIESTA” Photographed in Technicolor Color Cartoon — Musical Short TUES., 23-24-25 WED., THURS., March William Powell, Myrna Loy “SONG OF THE THIN MAN” Sport & Travel Ree! & KIDS! WATCH FOR IT! - WEEK! WATCH THIS Shorts ONCE A PAPER! in 1943 Newton, who from Mass. is executive : vice the National Research Chicago, recently gave a talk before the Highland - Park Lions club on advertising and “What Makes People Buy Goods”. Party at Lincoln School March 31 Licenses Due Arrests for Failure to Display Tags to Begin After April 1 Latest fashions will be presented by many of the town’s leading stores during the annual spring card party and fashion show to be sponsored on Wednesday, March 31, by members of the Lincoln School PTA. Mothers and daughters of the school will model gowns from Peggy Gordon, Lucille Hilbourn, Jack and Jill, Garnett’s and Fell Brothers, newin chapeaux by Miss Ernst and Mrs. Gordon, and luxurious stoles and capes by Victor’s. As a feature of the show, furs, creations. Mrs. International News Service Evanston Broadcasting Co. known Edwards Are Your Best Entertainment GENESEE THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 - NOW thru SATURDAY Thrilling story of daring treasury agents. “"T-MEN” Dennis O’Keefe, June Lockhart Starts: SUNDAY for 4 Days JEANNE CRAIN, DAN DAILEY Fun filled story of the flapper age—songs-romance! “YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME” Coming Sunday, March 28th to Academy Theatre “GENTLEMAN’S AGREEMENT” of Paris, France. A raffle consisting of numerous accessory items will lend additional interest for those in attendance. Mrs. Laurence Herman is chairman of Movies Worth arrangements and serving on her committee are the Mesdames Robert Burton, Hugh Seyforth, David Wanger, John Adair, Martin Victor and Milton Klein. The affair is to be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Lincoln school auditorium. WASHINGTON GARDENS Cocktail Lounge AND STEAKS and CHOPS Try Our Pizza Italian HOME and Dinners Good Food OF PIZZA 550 Railway Ave. Highwood Phone ing H. P. 5587 Edward B. Patten has. near. After April 1, Marshal Patten said, arrests will be made and fines levied on all persons found operating a car on city streets without the proper city tag. In order to avoid embarrassment, loss of time and money, car owners. should purchase the 1948 stickers, due the first of the year, within the next few days, he urged. City ordinances require the license to be prominently displayed on the front of the vehicle for which it was. issued, the “When don’t put police chief added. you get your new license, it in the glove department. or leave it at home in the garage,” he advised. “Put it.on the front of the car where it may readily be seen.” Persons who purchase their city vehicle licenses but fail to display the tags also are subject to arrest and said. The licenses are sold daily at the city hall between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., and on Saturdays from 8 a.m, to 12 noon. Elm Place PTA Plans Parent Lecture Series On School Problems Believing it to be of importance for parents of school-age children to better understand and evaluate present day school programs, a series of meetings is being planned by the Elm Place school PTA. The first discussion will be held Monday at S p.m. when Paul Misner, superintendant of schools in Glencoe, will talk on “Present Day Policies in Teaching Citizenship.” Subsequent speakers will be Paul Witty, professor of education at Northwestern university, and Harold Shane, superintendent of schools in Winnetka. At each meeting, there will Dining Room Marshal fine, he Florence MacArthur Edwards of the Florence shop will drape on a model one of famous City issued a warning to all owners of automobiles that the deadline for purchasing city vehicle licenses is draw- at is a prodigy of the admired and well HOLLYWOOD” —PLUS CO-FEATURE— Kenny Delmar, Una Merkel Kendall, president of Bureau Inc., ler Shorts R KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY ay “THE MIGHTY TREVE” FRI. & SAT. Thrill and to 9:30 Mr. P. Kendall est modes ete waters March 25-26-27 Dennis Morgan, Andrea King, Arlene Dahl, Alan Hale 43 Added: Highland WNMP by Technicolor Events & News Subjects } Be THURS., FRI., SAT. “MY Music TUESDAY a.m. “RELENTLESS Color Latest Dial, 21-22-23-24 Mar. WED., the Avenue Park” EACH Late in thru SUN. Andrews be Subjects Peppers “On Hope, SATURDAY. and KC Top of Your Featuring from Sunrise to Sunset Invites you to listen to KIDDIE MAUMEE Little “5 TO Short News Selected Added: here Frank Fashion Show, Card 7400 Bob Crosby, Bing CASINO Principally Good | March 18-19-20 THURS., FRI, SAT. - P to Meet avethe have lived since coming we’ll WNMP Pork H know Highwood 1590 Love” ALCON TELEPHONE you Place TOWER _— Highlard at 108 Dale nue where Kendalls | “Now A “'THU., FRI, SAT., Mar. 25-26-27 “RELENTLESS” Robert near future to make their home in Burlington, Ia. have more fun at. The Tower Casino than we will here at home!” Morgan Marguerite Highin the The family resides IRISH ROSE” Dennis Mrs: mother, will leave land Park Havoc SUN. thru WED. Kendall Kendall’s | THU., FRI, SAT., Mar. 18-19-20 | “INTRIGUE” George P., Cord, Marshal Patten Warns City Auto be a panel of teachers and par- ents to lead the discussion. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, is cooperating with the PTA committee in planning these discussions and will be a member of several of, the panels. The school welcomes all persons in the community, both parents and this group of meetings and practices current today. teachers, on in to objectives education WHO? WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE play into the hands of the RACKETEERS Not if you THINK! And GO TO THE POLLS April 13. — �— - na yt ot 7 ith Teen A ge Ww rs- By Pat Self Service Food Mart Eisendrath at Cokes-Me-Inn Simon Geers of versity. Mr. Geers of radio and was highlighted Northwestern stars uni- and The Bushey im- sometimes eight orchestra instruments. The new coat check system introduced by Mrs. J. W. Eisendrath and William Behrens, Teen-Age directors, is quite popular. checking scavenger the Not only does A a chance at the gala last cage game Thursady, was March coat from weekly the The of 18 door-prize .. . a can of New Orleans candy mint bubbles, it was. last Fri- 11, when grade lost by but the score little 200 spectators that crowded the gym joined in the merriment. Prizes were awarded to members of the faculty for their performance with Bert Leech, Dr. C. O. Dahle and A. C. the the other will woo an win dances for to discuss April 2, plans 9, and fror 23. they were to make with the The clubs of high school have game and that altogether $40 EXCLUSIVE 1545 S. St. 1-Ib. about garment Rugs our CHICKEN LIVERS Lb. Fic box 23¢ PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP PRESTO CENTRELLA TREE RIPENED ELBERTA PEACHES No. 1 can ...:.... 2 for 49c SILVER CUP NO. 3 SIEVE PEAS 2 cans 29c VENICE MAID SPAGHETTI 3 15%2-oz, cans 29c Produce Dept. furniture cleaned the home with FREE MOTH-PROOFING Telephone Enterprise : Glencoe Winnetka PASCAL 2 cask f + ic SS ey are ae . les oe Oe te a F) Slae eg fs veel “Ee FOOD 29¢ SWIFT’S CLEANSER | ze cans 23c DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES LINCO BLEACH 2 4. jars 29c TAVERN Reg. PASTE 69c Jar WAX I-Ib. jar 59c TAVERN NON-RUB FLOOR WAX Reg. 98c can 8Qc Soap 3 That’s Easy Skin | on the 3 | ‘ i a | SWEET HEART reg. bars 29¢ DUZ DOES EVERYTHING Oa: Ige. pkg. 36c FOR BABIES IVORY SOAP | 2 'ge. bars 37 c¢ NEW IMPROVED SUDS LUX FLAKES Ige. pkg. 3 5c CELERY, OAS BLUE WHITE 2 pkgs. 19¢ Soesid wks discal & OPEN 7 a pian ld ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS SUNSET Foop MART | 595 ATTORNEY 48, large, | 29c DOG ei cans HASH 1182 A. HALL Pea Coie te:FigsSor IDEAL a BEEF I-Ib. can ] 7 c in H. P. 352 for WILSON CORNED The JUICE ORANGES, Extra FLOUR 2*A-Ib. pkg. 27c HEADLETTUCE, system. SELF-RISING With Coupon JUICE 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ for MORRELL’S 37c CAKE CROSSE & BLACKWELL’S Orange & Grapefruit 2 OR BACON FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS 3 Il-oz. cans 25c¢ large, =e 59c OCEAN BONELESS PERCH > Extra out-of-season & Lb. Lb. 5-Ib. bag A3c¢ / FRESH GROUND MEAT LOAF — BEEF, VEAL & PORK BROADCAST PRIDE Park storage Lb. 55c¢ ¥F RESH Johns RE-ELECT ; 2-Ib. box 9c | SWIFT’S PREMIUM BEEF POT ROAST Slicer FLORIDA Ask made eh Free ICEBERG CLEANERS Highland their appearance at the Monday night | meetings . .. glad t? see ya! The Attitude Campaign at the community center is getting under way. STATE’S was : the HARRY being ROESSLER’S swing for the Friday night dances. Many new faces not to mention cute figures from the student council and other the With CHEESE ee QUALITY MEATS AT A SAVINGS being knowing WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE. play into the hands of the RACKETEERS Not if you THINK! And GO TO THE POLLS April 13. remainder of the evening was spent planning for the Fashion Festival April 30. Models for the fashion show will be invited to the “Try-out Tea” being held Wednesday of next week. Cute Sue Barker, Janet Rich, Joan Mandell, Bob Peddle and Hallie Stair were appointed to cover publicity in socal North Shore newspapers and high school papers. Nancy Benson, Nancy Johnson, Joan Mandell, Mary Mann, Bob Leopold, and Janet Rich were appointed to plan the coronation of the Teen Age king and queen and special awards given from the Wishing Well. Alyn Lobe was appointed to notify Steve Boer and Bob Bushey -when for player, BRANDS KRAFT’S VELVEETA of WHO? Monday night the Teen committee met at the Community Center confer- room about realized. im. ence least reported We don’t publicize his too much for fear some organization ribbons graceful crowd the biggest show-off... The other teachers, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Shulstead and Mr. Jensen, received large pink artificial roses. Miss Cook and a seventh grade boy, Harold Freeburg, refereed the game. . Admission fee was ten cents with all proceeds going to the eighth grade class fund. Candy was sold and it was notices I mean... but we Teen Agers have known about Bob Peddle for a time. works receiving most the a score was of This week’s “hats off” goes to the P.T.A. mothers who are rolling up their sleeves and lending their feminine touch to the “teen kitchen” on Friday night. This gives the younger gals like Nancy Johnson and Nancy Benson a chance to hand out cokes and jokes while Mama sees that the toast doesn’t burn. Last week the able assistants were Mrs. Douglas Boyd, activities director for the P.T. A., and Mrs. Ryan. They were quite pleased with the teen agers’ interest in the Friday night dances and in the “FASHION FESTIVAL” being planned for April 30th. They gave Bob Peddle the rave-review . . . good Danakas as POPULAR the day. long good consequence ALL in progress faculty. eighth to 36 CIGARETTES Cin. $169 FRESH KRISPY SALERNO SALTINES boys from the eighth grade of Elm Place school played the men teachers eliminate the post dance hunt for coats but it gives teeners being Have Fun During 8th Grade-Faculty Game at Elm Place which started the school year as a five piece ensemble now boasts seven and are agers are welcomed by the committee. The “Emily Poster” campaign someone called it! : portant political figures» Dance music was styled by Bob Bushey and his orchestra. pictures planned by the teen agers themselves. Ideas and suggestions from all teen by did impersonations screen and _ ry At Sunset’s . M pueri ~ : and | Save Take Friday Nights Frinstance The Teen Agers Friday night dance Posters - ; sue Central Ave. �NATURAL GAS RATE 22 The costs average less and cost of Natural less . . . Gas is one of-living items which COSTS When Natural lower gas rates came, Gas Gas used here of the few cost- year, new LESS. arrived last too .. . Those homes on rate 22 received particularly large reductions . . . Many Folks have switched to the lower Rate No. 22 by addition of an Automatic Gas Water Heateror a Silent Servel Gas Refrigerator, and have found that the lower rate No. 22 makes such great savings that the additional service costs little more. You qualify for Rate 22 AUTOMATIC GAS WATER GAS SILENT REFRIGERATOR ter Your Living with Natural Gas Rate No. 22. with use of either an HEATER or a Servel ... Plan now to “BetGas” at the new lower COPYRIGHT 1946 BY W.H. ROHR, JR. NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK, Gilad) Flow tayo Bove shopping tie. Choose a spacious, silent Gas reirigeraior. Div. Mgr. “Better Your Living With Natural Gas!” �‘Thursday, March Pupils 18, 1948 ® Play “‘Post Office” at School Event CES EVERY DAY! For Better Values Shop At I. G. A. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES : Quality Meats : G ROAST BOY OUts Swift’s Photo A “post Tuesday Julie office’’ evening, Baracani and was March and peeks through the Stephen Crews, “stamping room slot. at the Sally the the school’s are The exhibits at annual taking a in line and at Jack post office while the with Darby. was H. Prior, Terrace house for Jr. school was held. mailing to Cesare Caldarelli, clerk, Walker letters Buddy exhibit Oak package Charles right Percy open is busy on the telephone. photographer, Racine Anthony among Ziccarelli who Waiting machine.’ of Mrs. when Richard Postmaster Jon Stemples, forgets found 9, by to drops be Thomas located in a letter stamped are is operating the second a grade} Amidei. E. Wolters, principal of High- land Park High school, by John M. Stalnaker, director of the Pepsi-Cola scholarship board. Principal Wolters said that Highland Park’s three winners were among 575 students in the United States to receive the College Entrance awards and that they had participated in the competition with 2,601 students from 425 public, private, and parochial schools in Illinois. Louise Pollak is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Pollak, 605 Bronson lane. Nathaniel Greenberg, the son of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, lives at 1329 Judson avenue. The third winner, Alvin Baum, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum, 934 Lincoln avenue. All three of these students have maintained a _ consistently high scholastic average throughout their four years of high school. This is the third time that Highland Park High has had winners in the Pepsi-Cola scholarship competition. Deerfield Bowling Academy THURSDAY Holy Cross League By Charles Yous bowling situation. (Mr. Yous has measles.) This is probably going to sound like the needle is stuck in the groove but the Oris’ won three straight from Zahnle. Paul Haines really bid himself proud with 170196-174, total 540. Charles Yous’* gang must have profitted by his absence for they beat Andy two games. The Wachholders gang for two down 522 with was pins games also in his evening’s 145-189-188. the upper crust Frost 176-151- 176 for a total of 503. Brother Worth not wanting to have the honors too lopsided, decided to do something about it. Result: Jim 170-177-161, McGarvie. total, spurred 508. on by his spouse, who was acting as a substitute, rounded up his gang and bounced the Alzoni’s about for three games. Better watch this outfit,—they See you have all a habit of winning next Thursday: in lately. the (unspotted). Team standings: Team BO er . ki we caas secgte sebe 28 34 35 Se PRE 2, OS Wachholder .. er. i resect OE 5, he McGarvie MMII RE-ELECT io flesh 8 AA BMBOR Ski skids centegdendccdoesoaves ET OMe casio chevtacpeccocateecd danenepesy loi ons scape peentncrsesnstnddpense ...... 5 decane pc deanin a stadgocbanetapyonss HALL A. RNEY Y’S ATTO HARR STATE Ib. ............ 4-072. ee un I7e Shredded = 4-o0z. 1; c .......- pkg. Sweetheart Brand 100% Pure F & Sugar PRESERVES Strawberries, Black Raspberries (Seedless), Pineapple Tomato Preserves, Your choice, 1-Ib. jars .................... each Sweetheart PRUIT Brands COCKTAIL ELBERTA Noy Ot PEACHES, Sliced ks or Halves, No. 39c YOUR 2% ..... APRICOTS, Whole Peeled, No. 214 _..................... CHOICE BARTLETT: PEARS, NO, 236 c2ooo-ci.oecciccscccccssckesscess RED DESSERT CHERRIES, No. 2 3 9c 1.G.A. PEACHES Yellow Cling, Heavy Syrup, No. 24% 4 for $1.00 CLUB HOUSE KIDNEY BEANS 303 Tin -2..0..000000000..... 10c TUNA FISH Fancy OR TREET Solid Pack, % size tin .........2224000:5............ 39c 12-02z. can .......... Plates 49c SUNNY MORN COFFEE ..............2...-....02-22.-.- 1-lb, bag 39¢ ROYAL GUESS! COFFPES .oc.o...c5- ie 1-Ib. bag 49e CLUB HOUSE COFFEE .......:.:.-.... 20-235. 1-Ib. bag 45c¢ ZIPPY LIQUID WHEATIES, Ba She Bie SO STARCH ...........4.25.20 25555: a..-qt. ge. size: ..-...:........... cna eee FR oc aconscige cece wks 2 pkgs. 65¢ Ex. Large Florida Valencia 150 size JUICE ORANGES Calif. PASCAL CELERY, extra jumbo .................... 2 Wash. State DELICIOUS APPLES extra fancy 2 NEW GREEN CABBAGE 220005050 Le TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 80 size ............ 4 FANGY GANAMAS 5... oe oe aes 2 Ibs. Puerto Rican SWEET POTATOES ...................0...... ICEBERG LETTUCE 5 doz. size. ........2.....2-............ 2 doz. 43c for 25¢ for 25c Ib. 6¢ for 25¢ for 27¢ Ib. 10¢ for 15¢ 36 36 40 f 40 54 19¢ 2 for a8e Fresh Daily Fruit & Vegetable work Earl with 67¢ COCOANUT MOIST ck 63¢ COCOANUT Fancy took Ernie Worth and games. Joe knocked during of Select Boneless PREM Although absent last Thursday night your correspondent is now able to make some ‘spot’? announcements about the his 18-02. BAKED BEANS .... jar 23¢ APPLE KEG APPLE JUICE ..:..............2.2........ 18-oz. tin 10¢ Three Highland Park High school seniors, Louise Pollak, Nathaniel D. Greenberg, and Alvin Herman Baum Jr., have received word that they had been chosen from among 46,112 high school students to win College Entrance awards in the fourth annual Pepsi-Cola scholarship competition. These three students were among the 15 top-ranking contestants in Illinois who were finalists for the 121 four-year college scholarships being offered by the Pepsi-Cola scholarship board this year, and as runners-up they will receive $50 when they enter college in the fall. to A. B&M Th. iosikinses: STEW 3 tor 23¢ Deep BROWN BEANS for 2D¢ SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. .... BEEF 2 for 22¢ ’ WELCH GRAPELADE ica l-lb. jar 2le PURE PEACH PRESERVES ....................---..-.-..-- 1-Ib. jar 19¢ APRICOT PRESERVES ooooio ins ee 1-Ib. jar 19¢ Three HPHS Seniors among 15 In State to Win College Aid The announcement that these three students had won awards in the $330,000 scholarship competition was sent Libby’s Select RIB b 47¢|saBy Foops POT ROAST ee Swift’s BABY FOODS Libby’ OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 747 or 748 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE �Elect Scheskie + Slow Hours, 9:15, 6545 ee | Deerfield | | Maslall il é benpeny Lake f Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 the softly tailored teen in this ballerina suit Sunday ensemble Weekday Magses: 7, 8:80, 10, Masses, 7:30 a.m. 11:30. First Friday of each month, two masses, :30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services ‘Luesdays at 8 p.m.: Novena. Fridays at 3 and 8 p.m. Station of Cross. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, March 18 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling SATURDAY, March 20 10:30 a.m. The last meeting firmation class. ing of the Con- MONDAY, March 22 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout LEGAL NOTICES OF PUBLIC Henry Sheskie as named new commander of the Highland Park VFW at the organization’s annual election of officers held during a meeting held Wednesday, March 10. Other members to take office were: Lloyd Moon, senior vice-commander; William Moran, junior vice-commander; Hugo Schneider, chaplain; Jim Lorimer, quartermaster; Dr. IL. Wallis, surgeon; Gordon Clavey, post advocate, and Pat Burgman, three-year trustee. Officers were elected for a term of one year. league. SUNDAY, March 21 9:45 a.m. Adult Forum meeting in the Township Hall. 9:45 a.m. Church schogl classes. 10:55 a.m. Palm Sunday divine worship with special recognition of the Confirmation students and their reception into the membership of the church. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. This will be the last Sunday the Assistant Pastor, Rev. Wahl will be com- NOTICE Commander of Local VF'W Post in a striking but simple | and brown sizes color combination, 10 to 16, $45. a natural, teen Complement ribbon-trimmed $5.95: red, green or brown rust this with straw hat, handbag, $2.95 .. . hand-stitched chamois gloves, $3.50. But this collection. it and is only Come the others. one from an exciting. in today and see spring Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, at the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:00 o’élock P.M. on Monday, April 12, 1948, for the construction of 2180 lineal feet of cast iron water main with valves and fittings, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Copies of the Plans and Specifications and other proposed contract documents are on file and open to’ public inspection at the office of the Village Collector. may be obA set of such documents tained from D. J. L. Walther, Engineer, at 1110 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, upon deposit of $10.00. after the days (80) thirty If, within ultimate time set for the receipt of bids, undamaged, are returned the documents deposits of those who submit bids will be fully refunded and other deposits, less the actual cost of reproduction of the drawings, will be refunded. ach bidder will be required to submit check, cashier’s with his bid, a certified check, bidder’s bond or cash in the amount Such of the bid. (10%) of ten percent or returned upon deposit to be refunded the faithful performance of the conditions of the proposal. No bid may be withdrawn after the days (30) for at least thirty date set for the opening of bids. of security character and amount The required to be furnished for and in connection with the performance of the concontract tract is stated in the proposed documents. The right is reserved to reject any or bids and to waive informalities. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield March 9, 1948. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. all Everybody Troop be there. 3. Church Attendance We do not urge special attendance during the Easter season, but we do urge continued regular attendance. If however you have not been in attendance at Divine Worship, we urge you to get the lift of the Easter season and make it the beginning of regularity for all the future. The re| sults of Easter cannot be computed until aoe is taken on the following Sunay. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Road Manse: 1024 Waukegan 775 Deerfield Phone THURSDAY, 1 p.m. March 18 Woman’s association eon. annual lunch- Y SUNDAY, March 21 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Pastor will meet with young people of high school age in a class on the “Meaning of Church Membership.” 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, children ages ’ 3-5. MONDAY, March 22 Boy and Girl Scout meetings. WEDNESDAY, March 24 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Special Announcement: There will be two morning worship services on Easter. Time of each will be stated next week. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 NOTICE skirt church. TUESDAY, March 23 The meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox has been postponed to the following week. WEDNESDAY, March 24 6:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal at the church. ST. double-breasted jacket and gored the HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April Ist, 1948, and ending March 81st, 1949, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, March 30th, 1948. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock F.M., Tuesday, March 30th, 1948, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2:00 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 6th, 1948. Dated this 15th day of March, 1948. ARTHUR M. BAKER, Supervisor. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk. Wonderful, worsted stripe with a to FRIDAY, 8:30 March p.m. 19 Free movies for community. Phil Johnson’s Caribbean trip. SATURDAY, March 20 9 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Last meeting of confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ‘ 11 a.m. Special Palm Sunday service with the rites of confirmation. The class: Roger Antes, Floyd Arnold Bock, William Gastfield, Donald Visoky, Lois Vines, Virginia Kieser, Jean Pantle, and Paula Kress. 7:30 p.m. Youth WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Days of slides, p.m. Fellowship. March Last NOTICE 24 Lenten Christ’ OF PUBLIC “Last colored service. illustrated with HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 30, 1948, and ending March 28, 1949, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue, High- land Park, from and after 2 o’clock P.M., 30th day, of March, 1948. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’cloc P.M., 6th day, April, 1948, at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken > by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 6, Dated Mar 18 1948, this 16th EMMETT ALBERT day of March, 1948. MORONEY Supervisor LARSON, Clerk. Reet | �‘Political Meeting At 7:30 P. M. Be on Time! Mrs. Duane Swift announces that the candidates’ meeting to be held Thursday, March 25, in the Deerfield Grammar school, will open promptly at 7:30 p.m. and all those who wish to hear the talks of the candidates for the higher state offices should be there promptly. Mrs. Swift says “Just about every candidate on the primary ticket has accepted the invitation and I hope everyone will be there on time to hear their. talks.” A member of the League of Wom-| | Chamber of Commerce! Mrs. Emil R. Zettler | Will Have 6:30 Supper | Meets Tragic Death Next Thursday Evening Mrs. Edythe Flack Zettler, The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is meeting 6:30 p.m. instead of the usual seven o’clock supper hour widow on Pomona, Thursday that their with the evening, session political March will 25, not meeting tler, met so entry: StH 255 ae Otto Gieske, 650 Eim st., Dobe aus will be allowed just candi- and a certain time. of amount office, each of duties dates : OT . -. CIN Total ins li TANS © PAM March Code cas OC wees ge Savidis, ai sigs Saitoh amen ecedauncdbnae ratford $3,000 to date Calif., on in the family Pat rd., acs special ~.-.............. $9,000 k b me 1,000 as t exhibit of the of — Fine i in 12. A sculp- b Chi tie Poe Sete Selection Diathonds garage home March our © 49, Zet- institute. He Chicago and Armour : had taught architectural sculpture, modeling, and design. Mrs. Zettler aeidioes te iconrurgmeuciascend $1,000 remodeling death the R. 28 Years of Buying Experienihe low overhead assures you of good values. I. H. NEMEROFF hill road to O. J. Breault. Mr. Zettler died January 10, 1946. He had retired in 1943 after a long Bis os ‘ ss . association with the Art Institute in aa 1,000} a ee nerkeae SieGieseay 3sst., the candi- ents will introduce en Voters rene ; . C. Ritter, remode dates, giving a very brief summary of |__ second floor -......---..---.-----+---eece-oeeetes 2,000 : ’ - |Lloyd Rudolph, 1409 Greenwood ave., the of Emil tor’s chisel was at her side. Mrs. Zettler and her three sons, Gregory, 13, Roger, 10, and Peter, 8, moved from Deerfield about a year ago and sold their home at 521 Brier- held the same evening in the Deerfield Grammar school at 7:30 p.m. The business meeting will be brief so that members will be able to attend both affairs. M. A. Frantz is president. @ sculptor, a tragic worshop conflict being of the ENGAGEMENT RINGS See . rier nstitute late fl 1] JEWELERS & OPTICIANS a from the Bank — Same location. Across TEL. MIGMEAND PARE . ’ ; t : a ao GIVE HELP sculptor’s TO THE RED THOSE WHO CROSS! o NEED! works. Permits Issued for 10 New Houses in 1948 Garnett & Co Garnett. Co Garnett ¢ Co Garnett e Co Garnett s Gat | Village Clerk Chester Wessling has issued permits for six new homes in January and four for February as follows: (SOO January Pickus Construction Co. for: Austin, 1056 Sheridan RA tr R. E. ee oo R. wv. in cette eee $ 10,920.00 Austin, 1050 Sheridan Mee eas ae te Loomis, 1040 Sheridan Sra ite Gullen, 1049 ee ek houses a) } ; 10,920.00 1201 Deerfield road 21.00.0000... 10 , ZF arg 4 10,920.00 R. E. Bole,.1106 Chestnut st..... cost-of em 10,920.00 ave. A. L. Myers, 1110 Chestnut st. February _ Deerfield Conatvuttion Co. at 12327 Deerfield road ...2...:6.0.8.0:: $ 1221 Deerfield road .................. 1207 Deerfield road ........2......... Total )\ . 10,920.00 Ek Oakley ft gr ee 5 10,920.00 16,586,00 16,586.00 15,586.00 15,818.52 J e & ........ $131,096.52 pring ee @ @ wl idinaiy Remodeling Permits Stuart Hoadley, 541 Deerfield rd., ae ae a Auta og ae $1,000 iy hekans siden UN February Alice J. McGinnis, 635 Deerfield rd., foundation walls, basement floor, Solve Problem Of Underweight Many people weight try to who 7 °,9 are under- increase their weight by taking specially prepared food and beverages. Usually they are disappointed in the results. The condition is not so easily corrected. First the cause of underweight must be found. This the doctor can usually explain after he has had an opportunity to check your physical condition thoroughly. Then your doctor will tell you what can be done to remedy your underweight condition. His advice will be in the best interests of your health . and any program he outlines for gaining weight will produce results when carefully followed. Medicine the doctor prescribes should be purchased from a trusted druggist. | . it’s almost here : Be ready for it with this adorable cotton by Prissy Missy... made with a wasp waist, romantic low neck for flattery. Blue, green, or plack, 10 to 16. 14.95 Earl W. Gsel!l & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland | Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 iP sae j : �2 i um 2 The Bird Contest Wow-ee! Tomorrow is the big night we’ve been 4 waiting for. Yessir,, bird houses of Free Rent to every description Mr. & Mrs. Bird will be on display e in the Deerfield - Grammar school gym. Nine very smart House fellows are due to walk off with honors (three boys in each age group) .... who will they be? Doggone it, your guess is as good as mine. Your parents and friends will have time for a good look at all the entries, but the winners will be selected by a group of experts. Boy! oh boy! it takes experts to decide Pack 50’s ‘winners. Paper Pick-Up Say, gang, have you finished bundling those papers? Saturday morning is just hours away, so if you haven’t completed your stacks, do it now. We're out to break records so we need the help of every single Cub. ~ You know, fellows, I’ve reminded you in the past about your big follow- - ing, but I'll bet you didn’t know that the Brownies and Girl Scouts are piling up waste paper to assist these pickups. Well, they are, so how about giving them a big hand? If these - scouting organizations continue to ‘work together we’re all a cinch for success. “Fun’d Show” I was glad to hear that quite a few of our _ Cubs helped out the Brownies by attending their “Fun’d Show”. The only thing that confuses me is the answer to the question “What is David Kinsey going to do with the marvelous curling iron he won?” . You’d better give us a good answer, Den News Den 1— Say, Bruce Halvorsen is an A-1l reporter. This boy phones ain his news immediately after the meeting. I’m just sorry we haven't space to print all the details. The entire tribe, here, expects to collect wolf badges and gold arrows tomorrow night. It looks like Bob Hinchsliff may be den chief for a fairly small group, but Bruce, David Kinsey, Deittmar Wagner and David Southworth are helping to keep this den on top. | Den 2— This swell bunch of Cubs passed up their game time at the last meeting to watch more television shows at Paul Dasso’s home. Billy Vogg reports that everyone e Deerfield-Bannockburn Dis- trict committee of the Boy Scouts would like to remind everyone, through the kind offices of the Deerfield Review, of the “Pop” Concert which is being staged by the well known Orchestra Leader, Wayne King, and his entire cast at the New Trier High School Gymnasium on Wednesday, March DEERFIELD | Teen - Agers Wayne King Benefit For Boy Scouts 24. It is to be a full two hour show and the entire proceeds will be donated to the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts to cover the cost of capital expenditures at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. Mr. King is providing the entertainment without cost to the boys and thereby making a contribution of about $5,000.00 for the benefit of all present and future scouts in the North Shore Area. Canital expenditures cannot be included in Community Chest collections and Wayne King is certainly solving a knotty financial problem for the North Shore Area Council which was faced with the cost of additional measures for the safety and health of the scouts who go to camp. High School Honor Society About 35. seniors will be initiated into the national Honor Society on Friday, tomorrow, in an_all-school assembly at the high school. National Honor Society membership is the highest recognition school Wilma There typists at the three accorded to girls, Wilma Tranter, who* leads the class with 70 words per minute; Cheryl Meyer, who types an average of 66 words per minute; and Alberta (Bubbles) Page, 47 words. Scholastic Art Award fooling, Ramon, but it’s fun to tease.) Den 4— Reporter Kenneth George has informed me that No. 4’s mascot, that new baby, is coming along fine, but is still a bit too young to attend Gen sessions. Eddie Friedricks was among the missing last week, but we expect to see him tomorrow night. Den 5— Billy Darling, that swell In the regional Scholastic Art exhibit at the Wieboldt stores, Miss Julie Evers received a certificate of merit for her drawings. She is the daughter of John Evers and Mrs. Lenna Evers, and is taking art work at the Art Institute on Saturdays, in: addition to her art instruction at high school. Tonsilectomy “Pepper” Lang is reported to be looking forward to spring vacation and a tonsilectomy. She is the niece of Mrs. L. J. Zangs of Beverly place. Leading Roles in Operetta George Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of Somerset avenue, will be entered in the state music contest to be held April 3 in Crystal Lake. He has been a member of the high school chorus for three years and on Saturday evening had an important singing rele “Ralph” in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta “H.M.S. Pinafore” presented at the high school auditorium. Edmund Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of the Deerfield Bake shop, had a stellar singing role, Captain Corcoran in the operetta. Edmund, also, has had three years keeper of Deerfield will, of course, meet its share by purchasing two hours of high class entertainment and tickets can be obtained at the Deerfield Music and Book Shop, from Hardin Masters, Chairman of the District Committee, from W. R. Mitchell, or through any Scouter. of the buckskin, has offered chorus. to serve as my future reporter for Den 5. Boy. I can surely use your assistance, Billy, for my two Cubs are much too interested in food dis- Mertha Bock, who had the singing lead in the part of Josephine, is also a former Deerfield resident. cussions Barbara Alexander and Gregory Armstrong are both members of the high school library board. This board assists with the selection of new books for the school library. Among ! Jimmy Wachholder, a new badge winner, walked off with first place in at a ring toss game These meetines Johnny Frost’s home have really been sumpin’. Den 6— When TI failed to contact Joe King by phone, Billy Raue filled in as mv reporter. He told me that Eurene Seaver’s mom really made un a swell ring toss game out of clothes Assist in New Book Selection those selected recently “Freedom Road,” by are: Howard “Back Maudlin; Dear Home;” ..to Worth; by .the by ..Heart,” and “The John Bill by Fast; “So Sterling Story of Baseball,” Durant. They have also purchased “Red by Guy McCure; “The from canning jars. It served the pur- Plush,” nose beautifully and gave this gang Pearl,” by John Steinbeck, and “The some eorand ideas for making their Citadel,” by A. J. Cronin. Dads’ Smoker cwn toys Den 7— Robert Lloyd proved to be The topic for the next Dads’ Smokwas present so it looks as though another fine Cub-repnorter last week. er at the high school will be “Arts the flu bugs have left Deerfield for when Bob Porter and I failed to male and Crafts” and there will be demonthis season. These boys have already connections. The boys finished the strations in the various classes in made up for lost time on their bird work on their identification cards for that field. The smoker will be held houses I: wonder if there’s a their bird houses Tuesday, March 23, at 7:45 p.m. winner in the crowd? Allen Hanich is full of stories about Baseball Practice Den 3— Den chief Johnny Wolter his trio to Champaign, Illinois. He Neil Sheehan is one of the five high sent some of the early comers home was the only boy from Deerfield school students now beginning pracfor their Cub books last week. I attending the music clinic. We're tice as pitchers on the baseball team. guess the fellows were so anxious to proud of vou. Allen Keen it up! When his name appears in Highland attend the meeting that they forgot Special Attention! Park articles they confuse him with that achievements couldn’t be reOur big pack meeting tomorrow the numerous Sheahans abounding corded without the books. night will be held at 8 p.m. instead of in that city. Ronnie Kloepfer tells me _ that 7:30, at the request of Cub fathers Another name very familiar to Johnny put a new rule into force :— who must rush out from their Chi- Deerfield on the pitching staff is Any boy who talks out of turn dur- cago offices. Eddie Therrien. ing meeting time has to sing a song. We'll be seeing you then at the Youth Orchestra Incidentally, Ramon Frank proved to Deerfield Grammar school at 8 The Greater Chicago Youth Orchbe a wonderful singer. (We’re only o'clock sharp! Be on time! estra is planning to give its next conpins, a box top, and rubber rings e Birthday The Girl Scouts entertained over 250 parents and friends at their birthday party Friday evening. They would like to say a_ big THANK YOU to the following people for helping them have high seniors. Tranter Heads List are some very promising in the advanced typing class high school, among them are Deerfield Girl Scout News such Mrs. Lewis : C. the program, Mrs. Mrs. Duane Swift a_ successful celebration: Stryker, Maurice for the who arranged Allsbrow and work of the display table, L. C. Stryker for building the camp fire of logs, (electric fan, cellophane, lights, etc.), Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hinchsliff and J. H. Stonhouse for making the trefoil (Girl Scout emblem), and Charles Uchtman, who just got back from Japan, for doing the bugling. Juliette Low Fund There is $30.89 in the Juliette Low fund box which Mrs. Stryker will keep for & few weeks just in case somebody forgot to make a contribution. Council Meeting All board members, leaders, troop committee, and nominating committee members are asked to try to attend the meeting at the Wilmot school tonight at 8 o’clock. Troop News Troop 2—Each patrol is going to do @ fairy tale dramatization as a second class literature and dramatics activity. At Monday’s meeting one patrol did Rumplestiltskin and another, Sleeping Beauty. They came prepared with costumes. Dixie cups were a special treat. Troop 3—Sally McChesney’s mother arranged with Mrs. Richard Senf and Mrs. Andrew Timson, leaders, to have Monday’s meeting a surprise party for Sally’s 13th birthday. They played games and had ice cream and cookies. ; Troop 5—Gladys Darednne reports that the Girl Scouts of her group are making health charts for second class health and safety activity. They played some games which Cathy O’Connor and Rose Marie McGuire taught them. They are looking forward to next week because they are going to Katy Cleaver’s house to see the television show. Troop 6—Mrs. Duane Swi t’s Brownies have completed the doll house for the children at Ridge Farm Preventorium, but the only occupant they have for the lovely house is a baby doll and they are making a plea for a mommy and daddy to come and live in their doll house. Do you Girl Scouts have any dolls you no longer play with? Dixie cups were a special treat at Monday’s meeting. Mrs. Sigurd Haugland’s Brownies had a stunt day with each one giving a spontaneous performance and a St. Patrick’s party with ice cream and candy. Jacquie Collins gave a summary of the reasons why we celebrate St. Patrick’s day. Troop 7—Brownies were all in hiding when their leader, Mrs. Martin Hart, arrived for Monday’s meeting. They then jumped out and sang “Happy: Birthday” to her. They made craft project, St. Patrick’s day dolls for a sang songs, and had a candy treat. Troop 9—Brownies are trying to get their clothing kit completed. At Monday’s meeting they welcomed 8-year old Peggy Hagberg as a new member. She came with Susie Jordan. They made Irish lassies out of green paper and for craft a put lace paper aprons on them project. Tuxis Party, April 2 For All Teen-Agers The Tuxis society will hold a party for all the young people of the community on Friday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. There will be games, movies, dancing, and refreshments. It is to be a get-together for the high school age young people. The Highland Park Tuxis is also invited. cert on Tuesday, March 30, at 8:15 p.m., in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. The high school is well represented by Hein Juergenson, Ella Baird, Janeth Finch, and Patricia (Patty) Peterson of Brierhill road. High School Girl Tumblers The girls’ tumbling team of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park visited the Deerfield Grammar school and entertained the children last Wednesday afternoon. "APPEL, scieeg hs �Maca Vas Aca ot Phone: Highla nd Park 4500-01 ‘Deerfield Réview™ @ Sell It!@ Highwood News REAL ESTATE : Park) WHITE BRICK on large Contains REAL } . timber home, and brick old SALE (improved): ' -' (Highland "White yrs. FOR wooded lot...” living room with open fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, utility room, 2 large bedrooms with a tile bath. Automatic heat. For immediate possession ... ated ew Ee a Bee 6 -Oe 60 0) 6 0 G4 ..» $19,500.00. OVERLOOKING THE LAKE In an: exceptionally good. location in North Highland Park; this: home is unusually well adapted to a large family. The 1st floor contains a reception hall, unusually large living room and “dining room, library and kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 5 family bedrooms and 3 baths. The property is 100 ft. with good depth. Priced for immediete wele at: ii...-. _ $29,000.00. APARTMENTS New 5 and 6 room apartments just being completed. Living room, dining room, kitchen, lst floor. 2 and 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Down payment as low as $5,900.00 and $65.00 per month including all charges. Here’s your opportunity to own| your own apartment and pay for it at less than % the present rental value. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue For homes at located lots, and Highland Park 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 TWO beautiful apartments in flat for sale by owner. Both apartments have two bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, pantry, bath, den, sunporch with fireplace, adequate closet space; all large rooms. Two car garage, garden space, béautifully landscaped lot 100x165; full basement and attic. Frame building, HW coal heat, three blocks from middle of town, schools, and transportation. Immediate possession of one apartment with complete furnishings and yard tools. Owner leaving town. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Apply lst apartment, 1027 Springfield Ave., Deerfield or for appointment. Tel. Deerfield 378. Overlooking golf course, is this 7 room home with one bath, large porch, beautiful grounds, Oil heat. Lot 100x183. $22,500. Call Mrs. Ross. Here is that white colonial home in the country that you have always dreamt about. The well arranged floor plan consists of living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and extra large screen porch. Second floor has three bedooms, tile bath, fine closet space, Basement has pine paneled rec. room with bar and fireplace. Situated on lot 50x120 in Braeside. 2 car detached garage. Oil HA. $32,500, Call Mrs. Maxon. Seven room English brick home on large landscaped lot. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, library, powder room, and screened porch. Second floor has 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, and ample closet space. $26,000. French Call Bob Provincial neighborhood, 7 rooms, Earhart. home 2% in_ baths, exclusive French walnut living room with imported marble fireplace, recreation room, 2 car attachd garage. $45,000. Call Mrs. Ross. New home, owner built, includes new grey carpeting, rubber tiled throughout, dishwasher, sink, refrigerator, stove, studio living room, paneled library, 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, gas hot air, air conditioning, and many other extras. $47,500. Call Mrs. Adler. *» EARHART & LLOYD 387 Central Avenue Highland Park880 WINNETKA This house welcomes Spring & your housing problem. The first floor has living room, na wood dining room, paneled den, bedroom, powder room & a Dutch kitchen. Second floor has 4 bedrooms re it is choice today.. LANG ‘112 Glencoe Rd. & & 1 bath. The the price is only $23,500. REAL ESTATE Glencoe 1971 FOR. SALE (Highland Park) oe Large 12 Rm home néar the lake. ‘This attractive house has many features., 6 Bed rm 4 Bath now priced at $50,000. Lovely 9 Rm home East side at $37,500. 7.Rm 4 Bed R Brick Country at $21,000. 7 Rm 8 Bed R Gar, att. Ex cond $17,500. Gor buy in older 6 Rm home $12,000.: T. SKIDMORE $32 NEW. LISTING Set back on about one Acre beautifully landscaped property is this well constructed home consisting of a gracious entry hall, gorgeous living room, off which there is a terrace, large dining room with Bay window, stream lined kitchen, breakfast room, and Powder Room on Ist floor. The master bedroom has its own dressing room and bath; in addition there are 8 family bedrooms and tiled bath; 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Heat is automatic; garage is 2 car capacity. House is in perfect condition, and excellent taste has been used in the decorating. Definitely a good buy at .. $49,500.00, CHARM & ACCESSIBILITY This home located 8 blocks from lake, rear schools, shops and _ transportation cffers very comfortable living. The L-shaped Living Room most attractive, dining room good size, workable kitchen and powder room on Ist floor. There are four family bedrooms on 2nd, Heat is Oil; 2 car gar. RST BE Fe is i Cok ig on es Os $19,500.00. Ave., Central Park Ave. Highland Avenue Highland Park 6600 1111 South Linden, Highland Park | Open Sunday 2-5. Just on the marketis this lovely brick three bedrm. home with two tile baths. A charming studio L. Rm. Also lge screened porch, and a red leather den. Large wooded lot. Completely furnished invite $40,000. Unfurnished $85,000. We your inspection. PORTER 62 Green Bay & WEINRICH, Rd., Inc. Winnetka 2600 HIGHLAND PARK Come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Rd. weekdays 3:30 till dark or afternoon Saturday or Sunday to see these 2 bedroom Cape burning lots. Wood on large homes Cod fireplaces, basements, gas heat, attached garages, tile baths. $14,600 to $14,800 with as low as $2,600 down and $95 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance reserve. ALSO—HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD Forest. Wide deep lots, winding concrete streets, and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded or clear lots reasonably priced from $1,500 to $4,500. Office at Berkeley Road (H.P. 38031). Open daily 3:30 till dark, after noon Saturdays and Sundays. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 So. Dearborn Ran, 0112 FOR SALE by owner. Early occupancy. Attractive 6 room Cape Cod Cottage in Ravinia. Newly furnished, gas heat, can be seen by appointment. No agents. Tel. H.P. 6521, nfurnished) | oT apartment furnished, otk use, furnished ps] Tel, Lt. Com. Duffey. 1000-Ext. 186. SUMMER RENTALS ! $i you consider renting your home — this summer, for a higher rental ANCHOR REAL’ESTATE * JNGENCY fo ot wha ROOM, bath and board in exchange single employed woman to stay w children evenings and do dinne Tel. H.P. 6478. ¥ = Py N. Sheridan’ Rd. HP, eg 87 Res, ROOMS TO RENT.) x 3-5 . 4 Park S. BUTLER Ave. Call evenings H.P. Glencoe 930 931 eee eae bedroom for rent, no children. $15 per week. 588 O 4 Ave. Tel, H.P. 5052. ne LARGE room, bath convenient. Some kitchme and wearer privileges. Good location or reliable employed 8 N. Ist St. Apt. L. ladies or cou = ; z _ Eye area room in Deerfield, kitchen privileges. ose to transportation, Deerfield 506. : o = FOR SALE Improved) ra FURNISHED room for rent, room for suitable LARGE furnished transportation. Tel. H.P. AND im couple light kitchen : for rent. 1 ik, re H.P. 6549 ROOM COUPLE wish board & room. G ences. Tel. H.P. 8597 after 5 ca GARAGE near 1665, FURNISHED bedroom with privileges. H.P. 1877. BOARD toe: privileges, . 185. couple, With or without kitchen 665 Bob-O-Link Rd. Tel. H.P. 1 LARGE double bedroom from town in Highwood. One of the most beautiful homesites on the North Shore, approx. 12/3 acres, 160 by 125. Completely graded, lawn, trees, GCriveway, 4 car garage and another building. View this property with your architect. These improvements worth at least $7,000 to one building a home on this site. Blue book land value, computed long before price rise, $125 a foot. Entire piece sacrificed at $16,500. Just West of 240 Moraine Rd., Highland Park. Greta Lederer, Glencoe 34. rote WANTED GARAGE IN the vicinity of Gsells in Ra- _ vania, Tel. H.P. 6313. HELP WANTED GENERAL 3% GIRL FOR KEEPING RECORDS, TYPING, ~ AND MIMEOGRAPHING IN MAIN OF. FICE OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL. TWO WEEKS VACATION, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. — TEL. H.P. 4800. : acre for offers. $3,250. Owner wants reasonable Mrs. Salmen, Briar 9001-Winn. 576 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka FARMS WANTED 2700. BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS INTERESTED in securing farms. Please give exact location, general description and price. Marian Edwards, P. O. Box 425; Libertyville, Ill. ee REAL For WANT reliable ESTATE R. S. HAMBLY e 2 REAL OR RENT? your house with & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You ESTATE TO S. 2nd St. Tel. work. H.P. Stead 391. . ae DOES YOUR VOICE — HAVEA BIT OF A LILT WANTED TO SELL? service list 25 office (Clerical) GLEN OAK ACRES—GLENVIEW 2nd road, south of Winn. Ave. turn east off Sunset Ridge Road, sign on property. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central — WANT ED On Lake View Terrace, View of Lake, stairway to the Beach, 6 room Brick painted’ white, Powder room and Breakfast room on first, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. et Hot water heat, 2 car detached garage. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) 1212 See aay Tel... TAVERN—Good business Ex 6 Rm Apt now offered for less than Fix val $12,500. For full inform. call broker H.P. 577. GLENCOE: 999 Forest Avenue A most desirable owner’s home, offered for the first time in East Glencoe. This well maintained white painted brick is conveniently located to everything. There are five family bedrooms, 31% tile baths, servants quarters and playroom. 2 car att. garage. The property is 115x225 and is beautifully landscaped. HIGHLAND PARK: Red brick colonial—2/8 acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, plus servants quarters. Attractively decorated. In excellent condition. Near transportation and schools. Real buy. HIGHLAND PARK: 690 Harvard 6 years old—charming white clapboard. Finely constructed. Most attractive wood paneled kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Price $26,500. Call for appointments. 858 H.P. “oy MENTS NAVAL OFFIOBR;and wife desire to rent Should | furnished 677 eall BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY House in Deerfield business district with well established beauty shop for sale. Lot 90x190. Ideal location for tea room, beauty shop, dentist, etc. Immediate possession. Tel. Deerfield 391. FIRST TIME OFFERED! An unusual opportunity to own your own home in a cooperative building. 5 & 6 rm. duplexes with indiv. basements, mod. kitchen incl. stove and refrig. Ideally located and reasonably priced. CALL US FOR AN INSPECTION OF the most outstanding 5 rm., 1% bath house to be offered at $22,500. £70 Tel; REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous Winn. Inc. Ave. con & AP BRAESIDE HIGHLAND PARK Near the Lake on large lot in the Deere Park subdivision, 7 year old Brick colonial, Library and Powder room on first; 4 bedrooms, 2 Tile baths on 2nd. 2 car attached garage, Oil Heat. $45,000. 842 REALTORS H. & R. ANSPACH, Johns MARGARET NORTHBROOK OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. Pfingston and Walters Ave. 415 feet west of Pfingston Rd. New 8 room stone house, excellent construction, gas heat, 4 bedrooms, library, 2 tiled baths, 13 closets, ready to occupy. Mrs. Salmen, Briar. 9001. Winn 2700 Lincoln St. ,000. 1551 S. St. Johns H. P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You 3AIRD & WARNER N. & SON In wooded Section of Ravinia, 6 room Prick, Bedroom and Bath on first, 2 bedrooms and bath on second. 2 car detached garage, convenient to Schools and Trans-' portation. $31,500. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 2 oe HOUSES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Lie: (Highland Park). (Improved) A HOME FOR GRACIOUS. LIVING Open Sat. & Sun., 240 Moraine Rd., H. P.' A house of beautiful proportions and informal charm, sunny large living room, dining room with bay, large entrance hall cverlooking garden, modern kitchen, powder room, breakfast room, rear stairway, butler pantry, storage pantry. 2nd fl: 4 large sunny bedrooms, sleeping porch, dressing room, breakfast room, rear stairway, butler rooms and bath. All in perfect condition. Newly’ decorated inside and out. Priced’ for fraediate sale. Tel. Glencoe 84: or Glencoe 576 See sunny : , 8 ESTATE AND THE SPARKLE OF A SMILE? EXCHANGE RENTAL—4 bedroom modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car garage, for similar — on North Shore. Tel Libertyville HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE couple desires 2 bedroom, unfurnished or furnished house or apartment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. WANTED TO BUY in H.P.: An unfurnished 8 or 4 bedroom house, near transportation approximately $20,000. No brokers. Tel. Saginaw 2135 (collect). Then we have a job for you as — a Telephone Operator. High: salaries, frequent increases. INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? YOU BET! WANTED—HOUSE FOR SUMMER: rental by reliable family of three adults. Tel. Fairfax 0556 before 10.30 a.m. FAMILY of three adults urgently furnished house for summer rental, ferably June Ist to. October Ist. H.P. 4831. need preTel. SUMMER RENTAL Adult family willing to pay substantial rent for furnished house, Need 8 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 maid’s rooms '& bath for period of 8 or 4 months. Must have a screened porch. Write Box P-55, c/o Highland Park News. 5 TO 8 ROOM HOME in the. Furnished, 2 adults. Pay up per month. Length of lease Libertyville 633W2. country. to $300 optional. ' Drop in and see your Chief Operator and find out for yourself. 2) S.. ST. :JORINS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY =~ �s ‘ ¢ t : HELP WANTED clase . OFFICE FULL Ba ties; SOUTH ST. PARK H.P. for HELP iy WANTED and _ typists (Domestic) a a GEw RAL housework; laundry or cleaning. Lidar, 0624, own room; no heavy $35 per week.. Tel. or .NTED: white woman for cooking & irst floor work; three adults; no laun- dry. Own P. 1594, _ PLACE room, bath in our home & radio. Tel. H. for a pleasant, elderly white woman for maid and light houseeeping duties. Own room. One child in amily. References required. Tel. H.P. 839. OND MAID, thoroughly adult family. Tel. H.P. 231. experienced ; : WHITE woman for general housework per week. Tel. H.P. 6535. WOMAN - 8 children to May in absence Ist. of H.P. any of parents, 16th OOK: Small General housework, top wages. house, 2 adults. Near transportation. 1325, No laundry. Own apartment, radio, Experience and good references required. H.P. 3921 collect. ITE housekeeper and plain cook for ousehold where wife has a broken ankle. No laundry or heavy cleaning required. Live in or out. Tel. H.P. 12538. ENERAL housework, white, fond of children, small house, block from _ station. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 4958 (collect). or twice a _H.LP. News. and kitchen month. Write DAY week. Light Board and room -can HP. Hospital, H.P. privileges Box P-45, COMPETENT ; , - cleaning. c/o work in laundry. be arranged. Tel. home and white woman for cooking , 8 adults, own room with No heavy laundry or Tel. H.P. 1348. WANTED: experienced cleaning woman one day a week. References required. Tel. ‘GIRL, white, for ences required. ent wages. Tel. IRL for light general housework, referNear transportation, curH.P. 4843 (collect). housework, plain cooking, own room and bath. Must like _ Excellent wages. Tel. H.P. 25385. children. COUPLES: What could be nicer? Private quarters with own bath and sitting room j fine home with every convenience. Highest wages, no laundry, only 4 in family, no infants. 3 blocks from station. Tel. H.P. 1450. OULD like competent white cook and first floor work. Other help kept. Own room and bath. One day out every week, - every other Sunday after lunch. Trans- portation furnished, Tel. H.P. 553. SECOND maid, white; references required. Current wages; near transportation. Mrs. Arthur Dixon, L.F. 1202. HELP EN H.P. to WANTED drive 2262 or cab see Mr. Highland Davis Park. on the Tel. cab stand. SEVERAL North Shore men who are _ interested and willingto learn the selling of home heating & air conditioning furSoames ‘To those selected we will gaurantee yward of $200 per month. Your future’s ured with the largest heating company n the country. _ pointment call HOLLAND Must have car. Kehle, sal- Duraclean For FURNACE COMPANY Kenilworth 842 Haak’s | Auto. Tel. can from make 6:30 to or agency wishes to employ retail artist either male or female. If ap/ you are in peo- interested i Tel. MAN WANTED: for car washing. Apply O’Neill’s Service Station, Skokie and Dundee Rds. Tel. Northbrook 352. WAITRESS WANTED: necessary. Evenings Contact Mr. ficers Mess. club only; or hotel good exp. HOSTESS for dining room club or hotel exp. necessary. Evening work only. Contact Mr. Sammon, Commissioned Officers Mess. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 789. EXPERIENCED cosmetic ‘cS Drug Store, 680 N. 28. SITUATION WANTED girl wanted. Western. Tel, (Clerical) COLLEGE graduate, typing, filing experience. Available 9 to 12 a.m. Tel. Lake Bluff 2257. SITUATIONS WANTED: laundry. WANTED (Domestics) to uo day work, cleaning Tel. Majestic 1409-J. or EXPERIENCED laundress would like 3 or 4 days work to do laundry at your home. Tel. H.P. 1983, : 2 days Call open Fri., Winnetka 9 for a.m. refs. WANTED 4 wishes p.m. H.P. Tel. carto 12 Win- (Miscellaneous) to care evenings for and children Saturdays. 6036 nurse desires 8 hour duty 20 thru April 3. Tel. L. ; OPPORTUNITIES CLOTHING JACK 87 FOR & JILL N. 25% VISIT YOUR OWN 2744. H.P. carpets: one FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARk 84-B120-]n-tf LAUNDERALL automatic washer, never used. Sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Servel and Gibson’ refrigerators; electric ranges; Thor and Apex washers. , Liberal trade in allowance. Free installation on gas ranges. Open Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 3805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 TWO maple double beds, in good also springs and mattress. $35. 9x13, one 4692. Tel. H.P. 12x24. Tel, CONLON Deluxe ironer, good condition; large Crane water softener, $25; man’s - Elgin pocket watch & 17-jewel wrist watch; small wash bowl, mixing faucet & chrome connections, all new. Tel. Deerfield 279-W-2. BARREL chair, $25; walnut table, $80; folding table, $380; lamp, $5 to $10; bronze figurines, $8; miscellaneous silver and glass, $1 to $12.50; pictures, $1 to $10; Victoria coffee urn, $25. Tel. PAL: ; DAVENPORT and matching chair for 1040 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield 540. sale. Tel. MATCHING double bed, innerspring mattress, Hollywood style no head board, in perfect condition, $75; set of 4 postered twin beds walnut finish; 1 antique single maple 4 postered bed and maple dresser; small glass covered coffee table, antique rocking chair, mahogany desk, smal} re book shelf, walnut telephone table, -qt. pressure cooker, like new. . HP, 310; . * BROADLOOM tion. Tel. ruz H.P. 9x12, 751-R. excellent condi- .OFFICE desk and chair, walnut 60-32, $75; new down filled sleeping bag, $80; new Motorola auto radio, $40. Tel. H. P. 6521, \ PORCELAIN top kitchen table, $10, good condition. Tel. H.P. H.P. 3079. GENUINE DEEP FREEZE .... Protect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. 5 cu. ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Freeze is available for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. condition: Tel. H.P. 6646. NINE piece mahogany dining room set in perfect condition; 4 piece walnut bedroom set, matching sofa and chair; 9x12 rug and pad. Tel. H.P. 2896 after 6 p.m. SEVEN piece dining room set: oblong table, 1 arm chair, 5 side chairs and buffet, good condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 1251. ORIENTAL rug HERIZ, semi antique, size approx. 9’ 9’’x13’ 6”, just cleaned; price $90. Tel. H.P. 4690. A USED typewriter, 41"x25”, 3485. as 3-PIECE walnut bedroom ataar in very good Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 4718. washer, $65; chenille carpet, 9x10, office BARGAIN: Electrolux vacuum _ cleaner, Model 30, with attachments, $32.50. Tel. OFF GOODS iy MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe sofa, $75; mahogany oval coffee table, $16; mahoga ny chest of drawers, $25, all perfect condition; mahogany vanity, $5: one walnut. Silver chest, $1.50. Tel. H.P. 4490. Girls wool slacks Snow suits Limited quantities HOUSEHOLD _ DUNCAN Phyfe sofa, tapestry upholstered, good condition, best offer; aiso lounge chair. 838 Spruce St. Tel. Deerfield 874 SUDBURY maple dinette set: extension table, hutch and 4 eaptain’s chairs. Cost $300 at Fields; Now $150. 845 S. Linden. Tel. H.P. 2465. SALE Sheridan Rd., H. Pk. Winter Close out sale, % Price Coats Dresses Skirts Gabardine Suits Long sleeves polo shirts Boys slacks wages. Sammon, Commissioned OfGreat Lakes 2300, Ext. 789. has RESTAURANT doing over $3,000 monthly. A-1 location. Newly decorated; profit. able opportunity. Long estabiished. A money-maker for the right party. For further information: Write P.O. Box 814, Highland Park. GARDENER, capable, with handy man ability. Four room garage apartment available. State experience, wages desired, references. Write Box F-15, c/o H. P. News. WELDER-electric, experienced; good wages. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie and Clavey Rd. Tel. H.P. 1057. woman children. BUSINESS GARDENER experienced, full time services. April 1st to Nov. 15th. $175 per month; re:erences. Write Box P-5, c/o H. P. News. cleanGo or 7 p.m. REGISTERED from March F. 760. ple and in merchandising this position will challenge the best of your capabilities. “New Day otores, Inc.,’’ will open in April in Highland Park, for the sale of quality products designed for “New Day’ living, products which are new and unique either in function, design or value. We hope to find someone living in or near Highland Park, interested in a fascinating approach to merchandising (who will be glad not. to commute) who wants to be able to use her own initiative and ingenuity in earning dollar-volume incentive bonus in addition to a liberal salary, based on 514 day week. ‘the Highland Park store is the first of a group of “‘New Day Stores,” and therefore this position includes the opportunity to become a key figure in an expanding operation.. Behind-the-counter or management experience helpful, but interest, intelligence and personality more important. Position must be filled immediately. Write giving brief outline of experience, and interests. Write Box P-65, c/o H. P. News. MAN: experienced gardening; heavy ing; drive; references required. stay.’ Tel. H.P. 231; ‘Tel. after girl after WANTED genuinely clean- ORDERS taken now for rotatilling gardens and ground maintenance such as cleanup, grass cutting, fertilizing and rolling. Tel. Lake Bluff 2921 in day time and Lake Forest 2868 evenings. EXP. gardener, some driving. No nights, no living quarters. White, ref. required. Call Sup. 3722, (collect). per 2 days 9448 SITUATIONS layTel. day for references. 415. SCHOOL one give Best WILL do your painting, decorating & spring cleaning now. Reasonable. Experienced painter. Tel. H.P. 43881. WOMAN, refined, to be in house with elderly widow; no household duties; most evenings ‘free, many days free. Exchange for room and board. Tel. H.P. 5023 after p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener, week. Tel. H.P. 1177. can EE 7926. Potek HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HIGH school senior will sit with children evenings, except Wednesday and Saturday. Tel. H.P. 1426 after 5 p.m. WANTED: porter, experienced as car washer, polisher, for permanent position in clean modern garage. Above average salary, paid vacation, hospital insurance, Apply Ravinia Motors Inc., TFackard Agency. Tel. H.P. 1854, ne (Domestic) DAY worker wishes to exchange services after 5 p.m., cook, serve dinner for board, room, bath. Near N.W. station. Write Box P-25, c/o H. P. News. bowling St. Tel. FOR BOYS OVER 16 DO YOU LIKE TO PLAY GOLF? WE OFFER YOU THAT OPPORTUNITY WHILE EARNING GOOD WAGES WORKING IN A GOLF SHOP. MEALS INCLUDED, WRITE TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, BOX P-35. NEW out ER Best netka extra 730i WANTED laundry. Whitehall 11:30 ; | BENDIX ing noon. 16 ” WOMAN experienced at housekeeping and. cooking seeks home where she may stay with 12 year old daughter. Prefer lone business man. Tel. H.P. 3352. HOUSEKEET p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin lanes. Fay daily. 189 N. Second H.P.. 319. 1. (Miscellaneous) in references, HIGH school girl for small popcorn concession, Evenings, 6 to 9 p.m. State wages required. P.O. Box E, Highwood. 2550. ‘LAUNDRESS: to take laundry deliver, Tel. H.P. 1225. over evening SALESGIRL April Tel. Mr. bs _ SITUATION $35 to take full charge of family school ee ae 21638, boys money Superior ee experience, helper. H.P. MEN with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunities for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. like to work here. Tel. Mr. Kehle, 4 You’ll Deer. 444, Duraclean Company. 5} Ss Abate Lo 891. Tel. PARK stenographers oS GARDENER WANTED: one day each week. |. CAPABLE ing for GIRL FOR DICTATION, TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN HIGH - SCHOOL OFFICE. TWO WEEKS VA- CATION. PLEASANT WORKING CONBrEIONS. TEL. MISS TUCKER. H. P. ENINGS age, MECHANICS JOHNS HIGHLAND state ary desired. Address Co.,, Deerfield. Appl 59 7m f HIGHLAND PARK NEWS foe + SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibili- WORK PLEASANT OFFICE TIME IN HIGHLAND 1 OFFICE . Ye ‘HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) GIRL YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL Ne PAIR of custom built record cabinets bleached mahogany, “modern, each wii hold 140 albums, $150 each; also 18th century Duncan Phyfe mahogany fancher dining room set: 8 ft. 2 pedestal table, credenza to floor, 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs, .8 extension boards and pads, $200. Both ee buys, and other items. Tel. H.P. WALNUT dining table, chairs and buffet, excellent condition; very reasonable, Tel. Deerfield 84. set; Frigidaire, condition. ‘Tel. MODERN white table top Chambers gas range, 3 burners, well, griddle, oven; broiler, storave space. Excellent condiTel. L.F. 278. tion. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. or rotted, carried in, STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 87 FOR SALE: pool table, wardrobe trunk, child’s desk, day bed, bed springs. Tel. H.-P. 2125. PRICED for quick sale large stock of chemicals and lab equipment, also Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Mechanics Illustrated, and Science and Mechanics from 1946 to present issue, perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5716. AUCTION SALE Sunday, March 21, 1 p.m. County Line Rd., at Middle Branch Farm, south of Highland Park and Deerfield. 7/8 mile west of Rt. 41 (Skokie Hewy.), % mile east of Rt. 42-A (Waukegan Rd.). Household goods: beds, mirrors,\ lamps, porch furniture, curtains, drapes, odd dishes, vases, etc., dining set, hand vacuum cleaner, rugs, drop leaf breakfast table & 4 chairs, pictures, solid maple single bed complete, youth’s size crib & bed, both complete, toys, high chair, toidy seat, car seat; tables, garden equipment, etc.; children’s & adult’s clothing; Detroit Jewel table-top gas stove. \ WICK & FROELICH Auctioneers SMALL Airline radio with push button, $9.95; combination radio and phonograph recorder, portable, $19.50; large sled, $4.50; figure skates, size 6, $5.75; child’s skis, $2.75. Tel. H.P. 6508 after 6 p.m. EASTER AND Aprons, gifts, etc. Luncheon and cards. a.m. to 4 p.m, BAKE SALE Wed., March 24th. Masonic Temple, 10 CABINET for Westinghouse roaster, good condition. Tel. H.P. 4448 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. STORKLINE buggy Tel. H.P. 1698. for sale, almost new. _ 4 �WALNUT bedroom set; dresser, bed & highboy; also walnut dining set (6 chairs, table & buffet); Maytag washing machine; two 1/4 h.p. motors. Tel. Glencoe 891. PAIR of beautiful silver never been used. Worth fice for $150 or make fox furs. Have $500. Will sacrioffer. Call L.F WELL Tel. FOR ‘CLARINET, violin, Universal table-top range. Owner leaving town immediately. 4061. MUST sacrifice baby grand piano, excellent condition, attractive bleached finish. Tel. HP... 2271. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. TWIN baby stroller wanted. Tel. H.P. LOST: 8th, AND wrist watch, Mar. VACUUM AUTOMOBILES 1941 1946 1935 1942 1942 1941 1941 1940 4 new PULVER-NASH, INC, 660 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 574 Fackard “110” Club Coupe. Nash Ambassador 4 door sedan. Pontiac 4 door sedan. Ford 85 h.p., 2 door sedan. Nash “600” 2 door sedan. Chrysler Royal sedan. Nash Ambassador 4 door sedan. Packard ‘110” 4 door sedan. Tel. DESOTO, H.P. two door, good FLOORS ERIC STURTZ fully Tel. RADIO SERVICE efficient service at Prompt, charge. 608 Laurel Ave. Tel. E. Juul CYCLONE FENCING Buy direct and obtain EXPERT. TORY ERECTION SERVICE. Order to protect your lawns and gardens. tations made without obligation. Tel. ne H.P. 3415. 804 Central BH. Pi HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 "48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel: HAP. 740 FOR SALE: collie puppies, weeks FACNOW QuoTIM Ave., WASHING Cleaning — Storms and Industrial A. Vehlow ~ Lake 8-2874 ; to H.P. old. BOATS NEW 17% ft. Ventnor speedboat for sale - at substantial reduction, 105 h.p.; seats’ 6 to . Tel. H.P. 6485. : L. CATERING CO. WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 55 Deerfield 5780 NURSING PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8053 E. R. Conger TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P, 2658 Right is reserved PERSONAL Pl. HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Hehyeietts R.N. Tel. Libertyville 1272. unit’s rehabilitation work. In past years the auxiliary has presented gifts to the hospitalized veterans at Christmas but since they receive so many remembrances at that time it was again decided to present the gifts at Eastertime, this year. “However, each week throughout the year” said Mrs. Carlsen, “Auxiliary women go through the various hospital wards bringing comfort and cheer and giving to the patients such items as fresh fruits, toilet articles, writing material, playing cards, soft ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM not the to revise or accept } = } | ¥ | - Tuesday, 5:00p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for | 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All — words in Caps 5 cents extra per word, All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Rey. F, G. Piepenbrok Funeral services for the Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, 56, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Zion Evangelical and — Reformed church, 5450 West Van Buren street, Chicago. Until the fu- — neral services are held, he is lying in state at the Oak Park Evangelical I,utheran church at 546 South Scoville avenue, where he was the pastor until his death. : The Rev. Mr. Piepenbrok paisa away early Wednesday (yesterday) at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, where he had been a patient for several — months. He was pastor of St. Paul’s chine in Deerfield for 17 years, coming here in 1925. drinks, white socks, smoking tobacco and cigarettes. Many afghans hand made by the members, are give to the paralpegic and women patien In addition, ward parties are given each week, with the women serving homemade cake and ice cream. Through the recreational program at the hospitals, the auxiliary furnishes — refreshments for evening parties and also gives assistance to the athletic director in furnishing prizes for their various activities.” The Highwood unit aids in carrying on the Illinois department’s program in the Downey hospital, accord-. . ing to Mrs. Carlsen, who is at times assisted by other members of the unit. AUCTION DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim day in the estate of JOHN HOWARD MORAN, Deceased, pending in the Frobate 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. JACK WILFRED MORAN SUE MORAN, Co-Executors. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Mar. 11-18-25 of error, copy, Highland Park. SPEECH CORRECTION: Private lessons to help correct lisping, nasality, indistinct speech and other speech disorders. Mrs. Reaver. Tel. H.P. 5091 evenings. ee Easter joy will be sprea dthroughcut the 25 hospitals in Illinois when some 500 volunteer hospital workers auxiliary Legion of the American will distribute Easter gifts to over 15,000 hospitalized ex-service men and women, according to Mrs. Albert Axt, president of the Highwood unit. Funds to purchase the gifts which consist of tee shirts, handkerchiefs, socks and billfolds were collected from the over 800 units throughout Illinois, said Mrs. Carlsen, unit re- written copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be Ave., S. St. Johns 59 to addressed WILL YOUNG WOMAN WITH VETERANS’ HOUSING PROBLEM who talked to editor about a month ago, please come in again or telephone as soon as possible? Have found way to help, but must talk to you again immediately. habilitation chairman, who heads the CATERING DOGS six 2592 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. » S. & JOHNSON and Decorating Hur. 1770 Highwood Legion Women Cooperate in Rehabilitation Work Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5804 WALL Window Screens Residential Martin Tel. Grays 89 We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to us at our recent bereavement. Kathryn and Leo Tahtinen. reasonable H.P. Painting Te, Advertiser’s fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately follows. ing publication, Cancellations must ie made before. 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News “ to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accépted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations _ Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will bee placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The. Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers not be deto blind ads will replies livered unless the release card is pre-, sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CASH Good ’87 to ‘47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 3918. p.m. FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J WANTED AND 7-8 COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 , 19389 INTERNATIONAL one-half ton truck. Tel. H.P. 3080 and ask for Bob. CATS Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between LAKE ————————e USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES BIRDS, and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 10384 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. 1936 CHEVROLET sedan; clean upholstery and seat covers, good tires; recently ee ag a pees 302 N. "St. Johns. Tel. H.P. FOR SERVICE RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725 OLDSMOBILE 1934, four door, good condition throughout, radio and heater. Price $165. Black and White Oil Station, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2017. WANTED CLEANER Windows 4564. AUTOS * -HUBERT RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. condition. 1942 BUICK super = sedanette; eauieres. $1550; perfect condition. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. Work 1985 PONTIAC 2 door; motor overhauled; new battery, generator, good tires; good condition. Tel. H.P. 1397. ~ 1942 Jr. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. aperameece workmanship. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan tna. Tel. H.P. 6488 LOST: in Highland Park. Male cocker, year old, buff color, silver choker, collar and name plate ‘Sandy’ Chicago address. Finder please return, children’s pet; reward. Tel, H.P. 1544. USED in of FAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP Adjustmenté. (or Savvections on ~ MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” ; Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Tel. Zior 3496 { LOST: brown billfold. Papers valuable to owner. Lost in vicinity of W. Central Ave. Reward for return. Finder: Tel. H.P. 4418. 19388 PLYMOUTH, 2 door sedan; tires. $595. Tel. H.P. 3583. Tasen 29-5-8-in-ti Between FOUND lady’s Hamilton Tel. H.F. 2525 Specializing pictures H.P. 3199 Tel. 6535 ——=—=Z&z=———EEEEEEEE LOST ago 378 PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer BALDWIN Acrosonie spinet piano, walnut finish, like new. Present price about $800, will sell for $485. Tel. Deerfield 279-W-2. H.P. wood. or H.F. Street SALE BABY grand mahogany refinished, like new, for rent. Also several uprights. New spinets for comparison & your inspection. Also a Charles FrederickStein baby grand, just like new. Five years old. R. J. Cook, University 1561. Tel. fire 8981 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church 1673. a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS seasoned H.P. April Ist, 1948 at Police at An p.m. Station Highwood, 3 UNCLAIMED 4 Ill. BOYS’ accumulation be disposed BIKES which of. must : | �CALENDAR OF EVENTS Squadron 51 Thursday, March 18 12:15 p.m. Rotary club 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s ciation. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card 8 p.m. Eastern Star Friday, March 19 3:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ 8 p.m. Cub Pack meeting 8 p.m. Armvets St. Patrick’s munity party _ Saturday, March 20 8 a.m. Cubs’ paper pick-up _ 2pm. Rail Splitting party at field school. Monday, March 22 8 .m. Légion Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue assoBy party. club. com- Bill Notz Winnetka 2525 Hello, this is Squadron 51 coming in. Keep tuned in for the latest news. Several members of our squadron are going to the “Stardust Revue”, a formal dance to be given April 9 by the Senior scouts in this area, at the Oak Park ballroom, with music Deer- post Tuesday, March 23 8 p.m. Woman’s club open meeting. Speaker: John Nash Ott. _ Wednesday, March 24 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club ‘Thursday, March 25 12:15 p.m. Rotary. 6:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Candidates meeting. Friday, March 26 _ Good Friday Services in all four _ churches. Saturday, March 27 2 p.m. Legion party for benefit of Jewett Park. by Johnny Knapp and his orchestra. Our unit is preparing the refreshments for the party. Plans for the Mississippi trip are being completed and everything seems to be in readiness. Flight No. 1 is making plans for a rehearsal camp- ing trip for Friday, March 26, camping overnight in the cabins at Camp Dan Beard. Our leader, Milton Merner, has obtained permission from authorities at the Chicago Municipal airport to make hangars and a tour through administration their week, is all for now. this is Squadron Until next 51 signing off. ‘More Money Received For Street Repairs $419 in January, making a total of _ $788 received from the state for the _ repair of village streets in 1948, to date. This fund is handled through Village Trustee Eric Banfield who is the road and bridge Troop 52 The National Flower and Garden siow opened on Sunday in the Coliseum, Chicago, for a week. Visitors to the show are greeted with the sight of millions blooms at their peak of perfection—flowers of every color, and arranged in growing gardens, in cut flower displays, in corsages, in window boxes, and in many other displays. Flowering _ Monday, March 8, Scouting was at low ebb. The first aid meet will be held sometime this month. With spring coming on it means Camp MaKaJaWan has reached a new high this year with the addition of a new swim dock and other new equipment and building. So these meetings right now are and trees and shrubs also were on display. Clavey’s Ravinia Nurseries of Deerfield have a beautiful exhibit, again, this year. Hours daily are from 10 a.m. to 10 CEDARGREEN FROZEN FOODS 1 PKG. PEAS 1 PKG. CORN Dee STRICTLY FRESH Oe PURE ga eas daz, A9Qc CREAMERY BUTTER............(93 score) lb. 85¢ PURE CANE p.m. Adult Forum Topic: the overnight hikes, camp-or-all, course, summer camp. calm before the storm. There SOUP.........3 cans 29c¢ HOUSE COFFEE.......cccc0.2 Ib. jar 1.09 By Skip(Strom) Millions of Blooms variety BACON. .......cc000-Ib, 65c MANOR several and of of MAYER TOMATO committee. _ At Flower Show _ Order CAMPBELLS We Scouts director of finance. Deerfield received of Your SUGAR.....................5-Ib. bag 47c Deerfield’s share of the motor fuel tax receipts for the month of Feb_ruary is $369, it was announced this week by Mark A. Saunders, state chairman Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Ice Cream Delivered With Some OSCAR _ buildings. Their own personnel will show us the planes and how they are maintained and serviced. This should be a most interesting and informative trip. That Have ORDER GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue will be more news than room, before long. : Remember, Scouts: Do a good turn BREEZE POG RINSO POG TEXAS oe LUX u6e SILVER DUST seca seente ss ince awth ees TE Hisksuvuneoo a/c SEEDLESS ORANGES....................3 doz. 89c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT..................10 for 55c daily. Basketball, Tonight Fathers vs. Son s A basketball game will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium with fathers versus sons. John Vieregg has charge of the arrangements, and is being given under the PTA recreation program. HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES | Future Recreation B The Adult Forum which meets in _ the Town Hall each Sunday morning from 9:45 to 10:45 will have as its _ topic of discussion on Sunday morn_ ing, March 21, “The Future Recrea- tion Program of Deerfield” with William E. Sheehan, Deerfield recreation coordinator, and superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, as leader. The Adult Forum, under the sponsorship of Bethlehem church, is open to everyone. PIANO INSTRUCTION For beginners and advanced Instruction given to the highest in piano playing. North Shore Piano Studio LAKE Phone: FOREST Waukegan Highwood students degree 317 1308-619 FREE DELIVERY Ave. H. P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �PERFECT BULOVA Natural | Gold Color ee a. $3.00 Down—75c DIAMOND $300 $30 Down—$6 Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel Bulova watches. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ with band to match. No. 73. Ladies’ 17 Jewels a= diaside style nat- DIAMOND wy MATCHED BRIDAL DUET «SET RING | 58 4 tural gold two genuine diamonds simulated birthstone. Cocktail A se Genuine \\ Wy the 21. sides of the rose gold Sooo \\ : Jewels Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 97. case. PERFECT No. 96. 5 Jo > I FE eee A ys N <iA Ss NO NG CARRYI CHARGE Ce BENRUS BRIDAL WITH l l, , © RINGS EXPANSION 297... $3.00 Down—75c Nationally watches advertised with popular Ju $21 Down $4 Weekly Three $ genuine For Both diamond engage- ment ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style settings. No. 912. Diamonds Enlarged to and Mountings Shown are Bring Out Detail of Design. MAIL ORDERS Monday Weekly $ Benrus KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Avenue, $17 Down Weekly Perfect large center diamond with six genuine side diamonds in this neatly designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold Perfect ‘175.” Evenings Sherman ag $3.50 expansion Include Federal Tax & Thursday We mS BUSC Oven , BANDS bands. 15-jewels — ladies’ or gents’. 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. No. 92. Buschs Prices Always Bam fr Down /feis 50 0Weekly G.5055 $1..0 SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS Diamonds on No. ring with Genuine eX US Beautiful cocktail wate with two genuine diam(iq onds and four simulated ,»#}* rubies in the tiny 14-k &f*¢% Artistically designed matched eight genuine diamond bridal pair. Great value—real beauty. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 93. MATCHED Down ; oe Diamonds esgseee wm r & Watch 2 Diamonds—17 (4a4 6 shthlyy \\ 75 Beautiful 10-k na: $1 Weekly . 50c Weekly \ $3 Down $ > 9 <2 51.00 Down aaeneee coe” $5 e3 0 Matched Rings Se > Genuine yh, a 9 Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds are in this artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. Weekly Sparkling Perfect center mond and four genuine fiery diamonds in this fishtail ring of 18-k white or 14-k ural gold. Perfect ‘300.’ $4 Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �"WHERE'S | MY BABY?" This flash fire was one of Northern Illinois’ worst. Ten families —39 people—had lived where now there were only flame and death. One of these people was little Rose Brinkman. Her mother was frantic. She asked the neighbors. She asked the policemen, She asked the firemen, “Where’s my baby?” “Have you seen the little one—Rose—the baby?” Then she saw the familiar red and white insignia. Ic was a Red Cross worker. “Have you seen my baby?’’ She was almost pleading now. “Your baby’s right over there, ma’am,”’ came the reply. “One of our workers is tending to her in the Red Cross car.” /.nd there, indeed, was little Rose. : _ The Red Cross had dressed her warmly. And she was snuggled in a blanket drinking warm milk. She even smiled a little when her tearful mother reached for !. » Last year the Red Cross brought food, clothes, first aid, and comfort to the victims of fires and disasters throughout Northern Illinois Last year, too, Red Crass chapters in this area helped thousands of veterans w'th the problems of |... readjustment, brou gt cheer to thousands more who are hospitals... 11: this region, They helped the ta. \. 2s of thousands of wen sy still in the service to solve personal problems . . y They certificated over 8°50 women from Red Cross nursing classes... And they taught more than 32,000 people the fundamentals of swimming and water safety. For obvious reasons, tie names used in this typical case history are fictitious So Th TIT Red Cross will TTR Always. there a) ae he --. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 18, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/18/1948 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.0007.001.077 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/19cfd8c0cce2df372258d77fa349f0bd.pdf 7c96539cc4f78d64804ceba052dde07e PDF Text Text we National QURbL SCOUT ve eAnniversary Week Photo by James Kilcoyne ” Ses y _Anniversary 36th of Girl Scouting school tomorrow There will be a big birthday cake at the Deerfield Grammar the national event. their parents assemble at the gymnasium to observe Left Delores to right Ubl, and the Gail girls pre-viewing the cake are Sharon Spriggs, June in Mee evening when Haugland, Janet Girl Scouts and Brownies and O'Connor, Catherine Pearson, Jones. ‘Thursday, March 11, 1948 © 10. Per Copy �FELL SHOES me “VOW LOOK” IN SHOES anp surrounpiNncs At Our New Location—One Door East WE DID IT OVERNIGHT BUT IT TOOK WEEKS You will be amazed SELBY MADE OF PLANNING at the broad variety of styles, colors, heel heights, and size range. A style for every taste — a size for every foot. PHYSICAL CULTURE, EASY GOER WOMEN AND TOWN WALKERS BOSTONIANS, FOOT SAVERS AND JARMAN SHOES. FOR CHILD LIFE AND EDWARDS SHOES FOR CHILDREN SHOES FOR MEN. | Black, Grey, Rugged Shoes | for ACTIVE Little “Fellas’’ Edwards Red, Pumpkin, || Brown, if White “BRUZERS” Three popular styles, each made for extra wear and comfort. Raw Cord Soles are super-thick, super-tough. Non-skid and dampproof, foo. Brown Cub-Moe | Kelly Green, Black Suede ” White & Brown Saddle Scuff Proof Tip FELL 509 CENTRAL AVE. SHOES Established Open Monday 192] until 9 P.M. TEL. H. P. 456 �Deerfield Revi e Vol. 22, No. e Arthur / M. Baker township e of West supervisor West as a candidate for the chairmanship of the Lake County Board of Super- Voters Given Birthday at Deerfield School Final Notice - - -— Register Now! Over 100 Brownies and Girl Scouts, with their leaders, and their parents will assemble at the Deerfield Gram- mar school Friday, tomorrow, p.m. to celebrate of the the 36th founding Scouting. It will be ceremonies a of American festive followed at 7:30 anniversary Girl occasion with by the party. visors. Mr. Baker has been the township supervisor since 1941 and is a member of the county judiciary committee. He represents the local communities regarding the county jail, sheriffs office, court house, county hospital,,county poor farm, elections, etc., as a member of the county board. The chairman of the board is automatically chairman of the board of review and the liquor commission. The élection will take place at a special meeting in April. St. Patrick’s Dance This Friday, March 19 rt Amvets are planning a St. Patrick’s dance for the community on Friday, March 19, in the Masonic Temple. Henry Kofsky, commander, is Girl Scout Birthday Week —a week in which more than a million Girl Scouts from Maine to California celebrate thirty-six years of service to the community, the nation and the world. Juliette Low Was Founder Friday, March 12, will mark the thirty-sixth anniversary of the day when Juliette Gordon Low brought the idea of Girl Scouting to twelve girls in Savannah, Georgia, by organizing the first Girl Scout troop in the United States. Without any orgunized backing, with limited personal funds, no longer young and with the nandicap of deafness Mrs.. Low telephoned her friend Nina Pape, “I’ve got something for the girls of Savannah and of America and of the whole world and we’re going to start it , has appointed Jack Anderson as chairman of dance arrangements and he will be assisted by committees headed by George Emmett and Victor (Bud) Carlson, Election March {3 for Drainage Ditch Trustee Here is the one election where property owners are the only persons allowed to vote and they need not reside in the district to be eligible to cast a vote. It is the annual West Drainage District 1 election to be held Saturday, March 13, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Wilmot school. The annual business meeting will be presided over by Milton A. Frantz, chairman of the trustees. Other trustees are Roy Clavey and Harold Plagge. Treasurer of the drainage district is the township supervisor, Arthur Baker, and the township clerk, Irene A. Rockenbach, is drainage clerk. ee Building & Loan Ass‘n To Erect New Building On Deerfield Road The Deerfield Building and Loan association officers have purchased the lot, 50 by 197 feet, at 735 Deerfield road from Mrs. David L. Waddington (Elizabeth Reichelt) and have plans drawn up for the erection of a new 2-store building to be. approximately 50 feet by 70 feet. No contracts have been let as yet. The property is just west of the Callner buildings and east of Spannraft’s tailor shep, on the south side of Deerfield road. Brownies’ and Girl Scouts’ Best 6 Stories Are Selected Amvets to Give The - Girl Scouts to Celebrate 36th Lake of Deerfield township, (which includes all of the villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn, parts of the cities of Highland Park and Lake Forest and the unicorporated area from Wilmot road to Saunders road) is reported ’ w 50 A. M. Baker May Seek Co. Board Chairmanship Forest, oe tonight.” Brownies and Girl Scouts were asked to write a short article on why they were glad to belong to those organizations, Their letters were read by the Girl Scout council and with the help of Miss Irene Evanson, a teacher at Oak Terrace school in Highwood and formerly a Deerfield ceacher, the three best stories were selected in both the Brownie and Girl Scout. Campaing Chairman Publicity and Nominating Committee Mrs. Fred . George Troop 1—Senior Troop S. Fisher, Miss Joan Peters Troop eee metals _Allsbrow, Mrs. A. F. W. Nolde Emmett . Winfield Voters’ will be given their last chance to register on Friday, March 12th, 8:30 am. to 12 o’clock noa and on Monday, March 15, 8 am. to 5 o'clock p.m. If you date. This is a branch of the Cou Registration office in Waukegan, therefore anyone living in Lake County may register at this office, if it is convenient, even though | he resides outside of West Deerfie Township. is You must register to vote. Appointments Can Be Made If it is impossible to get to the Town Hall during the above men= iioned hours, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, states that they may telephone her and she will make an appointment for Saturday, March 13, between the hours of 4:30 and 5 30 p.m.°This one hour is for’ pr viously arranged There are appointments still more voters Building Supplies Stolen from George Herrmann’s New House Legion Will Give Benefit Party for Jewett Park Fund road. .333 per cent. Troop 3—Intermediate ....Mrs. Richard Senf Troop 5—Brownie ................ Mrs. Gordon E. Segert, Mrs. Walter J. Lange, Jr. Troop 6—Brownie ........ Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. ‘Duane Swift Troop 7—Brownie ............ Mrs. Martin Hart Troop 8—Intermediate verb ge be dee snceneecennpicce Refs ipopedys aad gnatscmntieedte ARB 6 LIGWIG i StRy ker Troop 9—......Brownie ....Mrs. Eric Banfield , unregistered re-register with only. a than 200 local s The six best letters are published in today’s Deerfield Review, on page 35. No report has been received from the sheriff’s office regarding a recent theft of building materials from the new home under construction for Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann on West Deerfield LORS, near Portwine have neglected to register, or have change your address or your name sinc registering, do not fail to call at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Dee field, before 5 o’clock next Monday, and see that the records are corrected. No new registrations can be accepted nor changes made after that troops. The theft aneat on Saturday, Then, as now, girls welcomed Girl February 21, and was discovered the Scouting. Juliette Low’s problem was tollowing day. A lock had been brokto find leaders and advisers among en off the gate and a truck driven her grown-up friends. At her death up to the house. A window was in 1927, Girl Scouting had spread broken to gain entrance into the from coast to coast but there were house, and they removed a door in always more girls waiting to join. order to take away 120 bundles of Today’s Girl Scouts are tomorrow’s rock lath, also metal lath, lumber, women, but they are also good cititools, bags of fittings, etc. They also zens today, serving churches, libratook fittings off the installed bath ries, schools and welfare agencies and tub. The value was over $500. they need more grownup friends who will follow the pattern set by a woman who was not too busy, too Bannockburn to Vote tired, too deaf to hear the voices of On Increasing Taxes the girls of America. The Girl Scouts A special election will be held in of Deerfield need you—your time and Bannockburn on Tuesday, March 30, interest will be the best birthday for the purpose of voting on the present they could have. proposition of increasing the tax Girl Scout Council rate for the general corporate funds Commissioner ....Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff Treasurer Mrs. R. S. Alexander of the village from .178 per cent to Training Committee Chairman Diibadiee std, aN a ae rs. Sewell Bartlett Program Committee Chairman OIA tak cnc Rice redeciets Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker _ or new required names ; or ad- dresses. The Deerfield post of the American Legion is planning a benefit party for the Jewett Park fund, with the entir proceeds’ to be»turned over toward the purchase of the public park. It — will be held in the new Legion Home. _ Hans Buhrow, commander, states that the games party will be held Saturday afternoon and evening be ginning at 2 p.m. on March 27. Prizes will be hams. Harold Giss is chairman of the party committee and the other two members are Ralph Dun= ham and Carl Scheer. The public is invited. Rotarians Attend Conclave In Chicago on March 11- 12 Members of the Rotary Club ix Deerfield-Northbrook will join with several hundred Rotarians in the 147th (Northern Illinois) District in attending a District Conference at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, March llth and 12th. The district comprises 59 clubs with a membership exceed- ing have Jor 3,000. Wilmette been the designated and Winnetka co-host clubs conference. Charles C. Livingston of North brook, Chicago industrialist, who is president of the Deerfield-Northbrook club, is to be among the speakers at the conclaye. a yi eae �Meet Your Neighbors— DEERFIELD REVIEW v ie The Arthur P. 1. & 2, No. Polling Places for Primary Election Have Been Obtained Johnson Family the Primary for Polling places election on April 13 are as follows: Precinct 1—Masonic Temple in village offices. Precinct 2—Milton A Frantz plumbing shop at 764 Deerfield road. Precinct 3—Everett school house. Precinct 4—Town Hall on Deerfield o6 ‘eb 6id & ve barCALiUN Illinois Chestnut St., Deer:ield, , Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday. 946 ‘Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. per Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 year i road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn MEMBER National Editorial Association Iinois Press Association "Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerof March Act the under field, Illinois, 8,' 1879.” house. Precinct ship south the Tf the Deerfield-Bannockburn Com‘munity Chest drive could be made twice in each year, instead of the one intensive drive in October, it might possibly be easier to meet the quota. The same system and workers could the two drives, Photo The Deerfield Recreation committee met Monday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. W. E. Sheehan, recreation coordinator, presented plans for the summer program. There will be softball, for boys and _ men, the same as last year; swimming again at Glenview pool, with bus transportation; nature study class one day a week; further expansion of the primary grades age group; standards for basketball will be erect- ed on the school grounds for outdoor play; and three tennis courts will be available. : There was a discussion on the needs end equipment for roller skating in _ the school gymnasium. A complete program will be printed the latter part of May with exact time and place of all the summer events and complete details of each Seated, and Karen, nity Chest, showed infectious enthu- siasm for the program. He attended the meeting to ascertain the needs of the recreation program finances _ for the next chest drive. Teen-Agers Report Given Miss Louise Bertrand, high school student, and president of the Teen: Agers reported to the committee on the plans for their next dance “Cowx _ boy Canter” to have a rancho setting. She will report back to her group the program being set up for this group by the recreation committee. ed Village Board Proceedings The report of the Deerfield Village board meeting held Tuesday evening will be 16 on June 1, is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. She is a member of the high school chorus, the St. Paul’s choir, and St. Paul’s Young People’s congregation. Their younger daughter, Karen, who will be six in October, attends the Deerfield Grammar school kindergar- Precinct Committeemen Are Up for Reelection The only local candidates mitteemen, a Democrat to appear and age 15, a, Re- publican. Arthur Baker, township supervisor, is not seeking reelection in precinct 3 and the new candidate is Milton R. Smith, 1020 Waukegan road, West Lake Forest. Republican committee candidates are: George Sticken, precinct 1; William Barrett, 2: Milton R. Smith, 3; Clarence Pedersen, 4; and George Stanwood, 5. Democratic candidates for precinct committeemen : Carl Martin, precinct 1; none, 2; James W. Schiel, 750 Waukegan road, West Lake Forest, 3; none, 4; none, by James Mrs. Kilcoyne Johnson, ten and St. Paul’s Sunday school. Mrs. Johnson, who was Elinor Ott, did clerical work at the Chicago Milwaukee railroad office in Chicago for six years before her marriage. Since then she has been busy with her home-making. Her outside activities include St. Paul’s Guild and the Fellowship club. Mr. Johnson, a son of Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central avenue, is also one of a large family, the majority of whom live in this vicinity. He is president of St. Paul’s church council and is employed at Reiland and Bree Co. in Northbrook. He enjoys all sports, especially bowling and fishing. Their continued residence in Deerfield is proof that they, too, like the village. Study Group on the ballot at the Primary election on Tuesday, April 13, are the precinct committeemen. Each of the five precincts is eligible to elect two com- will appear in next week’s issue of }5. the Deerfield Review. 4 left to right, are Arliss Johnson, age 5.. Mr. Johnson is standing. Today we introduce the Arthur P. Johnson family who live in an apartment at 967 Osterman avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were born and reared in Deerfield. Mrs. Johnson began her schooling at Wilmot and Mr. Johnson at the Deerfield Grammar school. Parents on both sides are long-time residents of this locality, and both can count their relatives “by the dozens.” Their elder daughter, Arliss, who event. Locke Rogers, representative of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Commu- 2 is all with and the town- road. the Deerfield boundary, field road, avenue and in a one-night campaign. It is easier for the majority of wage earners to give half in October and the other half six months later. It is just a suggestion. Recreation Committee Formulates Plans for Summer Activities with north, the entire of Deerfield northwest road North as avenue railroad the on tracks as a division line, except at the south end, where it has had to be extended east into the business district in erder to get a polling place. It now includes the block bounded by Deer- over put each 1 includes Precinct section A Suggestion cover south school Invites Primary Candidates To Open Meeting Waukegan road, Park avenue. Hazel Precinct 3 is West Lake Forest. Precinct 4 is the section east of the tracks and north of Deerfield road, with North avenue as_ the boundary. A part of Highland Park is included. Precinct 5 is Bannockburn and part of the city of Highland Park. Township Meetings Are Announced The West Deerfield town board met last evening for its regular monthly session. The semi-annual township meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. The budget and appropriations ordinances will be presented for the approval of the board. The annual town meeting will be held Tuesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. The annual levy and budget will be acted upon at this time. Town officers are Arthur Baker, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Edward Reagan, Bruce Frost, and F. H. Meyer, justices of the peace; Raymond Clavey, collector; Clarence Pedersen, assessor; James Mailfald Sr., commissioner of highways; Percy McLaughlin and Karl Berning, constables. Candidates for Democratic and | Republican offices in Lake County and the district, are being invited to speak at a meeting at the Deerfield Grammar school on Thursday, March From Springfield, Ill., comes the 25, at 8 p.m. announcement that Seretary of State The meeting is being sponsored by Edward J. Barrett has issued a charthe Deerfield Study Group of the ter to a new Deerfield corporation, League of Women Voters, and is Shore Line Formula Service, Inc., at 806 Waukegan road. epen to all. This new company prepares baby The meeting promises to be most interesting as many distinguished formulas, providing bottles, nipples, candidates have already accepted the and bottle warmers, with daily deliRuth Wakefield’s colinvitation to come to Deerfield, in- veries. See cluding Adlai Stevenson, Democratic umn called Town Talk elsewhere in candidate for governor; Paul Doug- the Deerfield Review. las, Democratic,. for senator; John|. Incorporating officers are William Nuveen Jr., Republican, for congress- R. Dayton, Robert D. McClure and man -for -the 13th district;. R..L. B. M. Dayton. Their charter permits Whitehouse, Republican, for con- them to “manufacture, compound, gressman for 13th district; and the produce, buy, sell, distribute, and Central Committeemen of Lake generally deal in infants’ food formu-|las, food and cereal products, etc.” County. Baby Food Service Is Incorporated �Plan Varied Program Tomorrow Evening For Deerfield PTA Presbyterian Women To Hold Their Annual Luncheon Meeting “Delinquent Parents” will be the topic of the talk by Harry B. Behr- The annual luncheon meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s man of the FBI on Friday evening (tomorrow) in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school at The Deerfield Woman’s sponsoring a series of card association March 18, all the March Teacher meeting of association. the Parent- Mr. Behrman will show interesting movies to illustrate his subject. There will be a short talking movie, also, “The Traitor Within” in techni- color, issued by the American Cancer society, to be shown. The PTA executive board and the Amvets auxiliary previewed the film last Thursday evening. Mrs. Donald P. Easton, RN, school nurse, meeting tions and on attended answered the subject. the board various ques- It voted was that the movie was of such importance and would be of general interest to the entire PTA. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz, mittee. social chairman, and her com- Eastern Star Has Friends’ Night Friends’ Night was observed at the Deerfield chapter last Thursday with the following guests filling the varicus stations: Mrs, Adeline Dettmann and Dr Samuel Cowen, both of Glenview, as worthy matron and patron; Mary Knobloch and Joseph Lambert, both of Highland Park, as associate matron and patron; Elsie Scully of Chicago, secretary; Alice Wilson of Deerfield, treasurer; Olive Allen of Lake Forest and Marguerite Spangler of Highland Park, as conductress and associate conductress. Anna Werhane of Northbrook was chaplain; Helen Kohlman, Chicago, marshall; Elsie Johnson, Deerfield, organist. Star points were Ada, Ruth Lambert; Ruth, Dorothy Gillilan, both of Highland Park; Esther, Ruth Machata; Martha, Margaret Anderson, both of Glenview; and> Electa, Mildred Fritsch of Northbrook. Warder was Jean Bohannon of Northbrook; sentinel, Erich Lademann of Deerfield; guest of honor, Mrs. Leonard North and soloist, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, both from Deerfield. Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. Vant are worthy matron and All on March held Thursday, o’clock, in the church parlors. Luncheon will be served by Circle 4 of which Mrs. William L. de Freitas js chairman. Mrs. Robert E. Pugh of Lake Forest, who is president of the board of managers of the Presbyterian Home at Evanston, will speak on “Our Presbyterian Home.” Her talk will be illustrated with motion pictures. Mrs. Chester Wolf is program chairman. For the annual business meeting Mrs. Walter Lige, the president, will preside. Mrs. Lige, who has completed one year of her term, has signed because they are moving to Ohio, so a new president will be elected, together with first and second vice presidents. Hold-over officers are Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, secretary, and Mrs. E. H. Selig, treasurer. Mrs. Winston Porter and members cf Circle 5 will take charge of the devotional part of the program. schools participating in the annual essay contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, chairman, has given the tollowing instructions: “The contest is open to all seventh and eighth graders. The subject is ‘Our Great American Heritage— Liberty’. Essays must be limited to 500 words and must be completed by March 25. The essays will be judged tor originality, relation to topic, unity, coherence, choice of words, correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation.” Mrs. Behrens states that prizes of five dollars, three dollars, and two dollars: will be awarded to the first, second, and third place winners, essays be are sent chosen. to the PUPPET SHOW Mrs. Frank L. Frable, recreation chairman of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, is making arrangements for a puppet show for the school children to be given Friday, March 19, with two shows, one at 2:30 p.m. and ‘the other at 3:30 p.m. It is called Winning district Birthday iA nmicabebons Eighteen William. (Bill) Notz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road, had 18 candles on his birthday cake on Saturday, March 6. He is a senior at high school. Sixteen Rex Morgan celebrated his 16th birthday anniversary at a dinner for “Buddy” Finley, and Keith Weir, at the home of his parents,* Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue, on Wednesday evening, March 3. Four Erica Banfield, daughter of the Eric Banfields of Fairview avenue, celebrated her fourth birthday anni- admission will be charged. versary on Sunday. _ given on Wedding the club is parties, same J on Saturday Beth Lhom Chie The Bethlehem church will be th day, scene of the wedding of Miss Edn: time ‘Mae Herrmann and George ‘James w for their individual parties. Mrs. J. Shaw on Saturdaf¥ at 7 p.m, C. Fuller, ways and means chairman the Rev. F. G. Guither hearing th teering March 16, hostesses with the selecting volun- the of the club, is general chairman of the event and is being assisted by Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Alexander Willman, Mrs. Norman Hamilton, and Mrs. Paul Pag- vows. ett, the president. son of Mr. Lake Bluff. Members of the club who their homes for parties on March to may call the committee volunteer. A of 16, will open Tuesday, tentative the list, hostesses still incomplete, includes Mrs. Wen- dell Goodpasture, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Mrs. F. L. Frable, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. J. C. Fuller, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. E. C. Becker, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Paul Barton, and Mrs. Paul Pagett. At Deerfield School ...... To the children of the local grade essays will contest. be 16 “Fashions G Fun’ Party To Be Held April 3 Legion Auxiliary Gives Instructions For Essay Contest whose to Tuesday, re- patron of the Deerfield chapter. Following the ritual refreshments were served to 90 guests. Hospitality committee members included Mrs. Edward Reagan, Mrs. Paul Huber, Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. B. L. Hilliker, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. Fred Wolff, and Mrs. A. J. Johnson. _ “Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” will be at one Shaw~ Horde |Womans Club to Hold A Series of Parties The entire community is invited to attend the second annual “Fashions & Fun” PTA party to be given Saturday evening, April 3, at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The party is for adults only. Last year’s party was not only a social success, but financially enabled the PTA to purchase playground equipment for the younger children. The proceeds from this year’s party will provide additional and needed equipment for the children, Committee Chairmen Last week Mrs. Robert E. Jordan was announced as raconteur of the fashion show, and Karl Berning, master of ceremonies. This week additional workers announced are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jacobs, chairmen of the card playing committee, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson as cochairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., chairman of games; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Savage, chairman of the penny table; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, chairmen of tickets, with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff as cochairmen. For the fashion show Mrs. Lewis Hayner and Mrs. John B. Carson are co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz are chairmen of the refreshment committee with Earl F. Paul, is chairman of the soft drinks committee. Decorations will be under the supervision of Henry Kofsky; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King, chairmen of publicity with Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, as co-chairman. More committees net week. will be announced “Reserve the date, April 3,—get a baby sitter, if necessary, and come to the “Fashions & Fun” party where you will enjoy seeing some of Deerfield’s own glamorous people, your friends, modeling the latest ‘new look’ creations,” said Mrs. King. _ A reception bethlehem Miss will follow church in t parlors. Herrmann is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmannof Deerfield road and Mr. Shaw is the and Mrs. Shaw Sr. of “3 Attendants for the young couple will be Mrs. Nancy West of Chicag sister of the groom, and James Mailfald Jr. of Deerfield. Ushers a to be Donald Kennedy of Lake Fores and Robert Kiesgen of Deerfiel cousin of the bride. pa Miss Herrmann will wear a gra suit and matching hat and Mrs, West will have a rose suit. ae After their wedding trip they will live in Lake Forest. Women Invited to Political Meeting “Political Parties and the Primary,’ will be the timely subject of the talk by Mrs. Preston Farley, who will speak at the large open meeting of the League of Women Voters to be held Wednesday, March 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Community Center, in— Highland Park, ae Mrs. Farley is the League of W. men Voters’ Chairman of the Committee for a New Illinois State Constitution. She is a graduate of North- western University and received a law degree from Kent Law School in C cago. Besides being the busy mothe of three young children, Mrs. Farley has done graduate work in politic science administration at the Univ sity of California and University o Chicago. ‘ Deerfield and Bannockburn w are invited. HOBBY SHOW A hobby show will be held in the Deerfield Grammar school on Ft day, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. Sponsore by the PTA recreation committee, chairman for the hobby show is Mrs. — Michael George. ae Paul Downing of Highland Park will speak on his hobby “Banding Birds” and will use live birds for illustrating. : The childrenof each class room are invited to display one or mor of their hobbies. Baptisms Children baptized by the Rey. B, E. Vanderbeek on Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church were Ro- bert Christian Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnston; Phillip Dennis Scully, son of, Mr. a Mrs. Philip R. Scully Jr.; and James Henry Clark, James H. St. son Clark Paul’s Circle of Mr. (Helen and Mrs. Scully). 3 1 Mrs. Dan Hunt will be hostess this afternoon at her home on Fair Oa avenue Circle to t 1. members : oa of St. Paul �Deerfield Activities || . Saturday, _ May 1. Howard “Rusty” Roshto of the Highland Park Electric organization is executive officer of the Illinois National Guard Bomber Group at the Douglas Airport... Persons interested in joining his outfit can contact him by phoning HP 55... During the war Rusty was executive officer r the 459th Bomb Group. RR Entire Community Invited to See Phil Johnson’s Caribbean Trip So that everyone in the entire community may have an opportunity to see the motion pictures taken on his most recent trip in the Caribbean sea and the many islands, Phil Johnson is showing the movies at St. Paul’s church recreation room on Friday, March 19, at 8:30 p.m. There is no charge and the church is open to all. Attend Lake Forest OES Mrs. William Kreh, and her brother, Harold R. Vant, worthy matron .-|and patron of the Deerfield Chapter _ Congratulations to Serena Segnari of the Eastern Star, attended the Lake Forest OES friends’ nighet meeting on Monday. At the conclusion of the rites. Mr. Vant showed motion eGopular Highland Park High Sen- pictures. r Nancy Johnson will matriculate at At . «+ The store is rapidly nearing its completion and we hope to reopen by the end of the month. Star Gridder Wilson Grady is plan_ ming to attend the University of Col— orado. - Fellows! ... about popping you don’t the If you are worrying the own question a tuxedo wedding—don’t because to wear hesitate—for at we Camp Stillman Cpl. John (Jay) Jones telephoned his mother, Mrs. L. K. Carr on Saturday from San Francisco, Calif., telling her he would be: home soon. He is among the 5,000 who came in from the Pacific awaiting release at Camp Stillman. He had been in Korea, ; Employed at Bills Realty Office in Deerfield Miss Dorothy been living in Hoffmann, who Oaklawn with MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s jand Park High track team last year, is now selling leisure coats lounging robes with his father. dance Witten’s Hall. We eS as coming are‘ rapidly the _ Chicago trouser district up March becoming headquarters . . . And 20 at brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer (Elizabeth Hoffmann) for several years, has returned ta the Mrs. Waukegan Rd.- Tel. Deerfizld of her parents, Hoffmann Mr. and of Wauke- gan road. Mr. Meyer has been transferred to New York by American Airlines. Mrs. Meyer and their six year old son, Bobby, will follow when he finds a home for them. Miss Hoffman has given up her work with United Airlines and is now employed in the local office of Bills Realty Co. on Deerfield road. Beaman. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road had as their Sunday guests, of Mr. and Morton Zenko Mrs. Grove (Gertrude Nels and Lundin Mrs. rightly the so _ for we are really proud of our slacks ,. That’s where we shine. Bill Kelly is to be congratulated on being the leading scorer. of the Beloit freshman basketball team . . . Franklin Grimes Johnson) and her three children of Highland Park. Their son, Arthur Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., was in Milwaukee on business and stayed over night on Saturday at the home of his brother, Robert, in Wilmette, and spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. son, dinCarl POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP | - ... We a gabardine have a topcoat or suit? terrific collection of GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Mrs, Roy Wennberg, who has been assisting in our children’s department, has joined our permanent staff ... Welcome, Irene. pastor. Brothers A for Fred the and Road, Tel. 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Jake North 634 GIFTS Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 758 95 Always AND Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Road Deerfield are 562—Eric 419 Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION INSJRANCE Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available 29 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Shore VANT reminder—we are open Monday The FELLCo, _ nights—7-9. in 764 & SELIG ROYAL EST. 1925 INSURANCE all its branches Waukegan Tel. Road Deerfield - Deerfield 155 jand BLUE “BEST Open 122 Deerfield Park hospital. Groff Mr. and Mrs. John Groff of 395 North avenue are the parents of a baby girl born at the local hospital on Thursday, March 4. Long A daughter was born Mrs. Junior Long of drive at the Highland on Friday, March 5, to Mr. and 186 Edgecliff Park hospital Hartmann The junior Hugo Hartmanns of 439 South Sheridan road are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Saturday, March 6. Kline A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Kline of 126 Highwood avenue, Highwood, at the local hospital on Monday, March 8. were Miss Measles Billy Lorraine George Freeman Strnad, all : Rugen, the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of Chestnut street is numbered SHOP W. R. MITCHELL ESTATE on Wednesday, March 3, at the High- Il. 295 Tel. Deerfield REAL. former born to Mr. and Mrs. of 608 Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. from Chicago. Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods office The High School Group of the North Shore Congregation Israel will _ attend this Sunday morning’s service the Redeemer Evangelical Luthran Church of which H. K. Platzer is the advisors ass; and A son was Elof Elofson home DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Telephorie THE the Scheer and Mr. Scheer’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Scheer of Somerset avenue. Supper guests, also, at the Scheer Nice going, Bill. Need Horenberger, RED CROSS SERVES YOU Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. & Company - Mrs. Ruth Schmidt, is a daughter of Fred Schmidt. Patti Lynn is the tenth grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road and evens up the score of five boys and girls, 623 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 pital. John known for Horenberger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horenberger of Saunders road announce the birth of a daughter, Patti Lynn, on Saturday at the Highland Park hos- Elofson Indiana Guest Mrs. Charles Graybiel of Anderson, Ind., spent last weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Osterman avenue. Mrs. Sloot is going to Indiana this weekend to attend the 81st birthday anniversary celebration of her father, Joshua Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 home Matthias FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES “Mike Moon is in charge of the big VFW Hob, Warld! RB The Carl Scheers Entertain Chicago Guests on Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scheer, and Mrs. Harold Scheer and _ Fred, of Chicago, were Sunday ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts and _ Former Highland Parker Lou Sart Jr. is now living in ,Princeton, _N.J. where he is doing chemical research for the Merk Laboratories at had her RR Road. among those quarantined for measles. Bridge Club _ The Friday afternoon bridge club is meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul M. Dietz of Deerfield road. Sunday Supper Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of Forest avenue had as their Sunday supper guests, Mrs. Morgan’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Nanke, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bahr and their two daughters, Judy and Jeanie, all from Milwaukee. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Flies to He waii to Visit The W. P. Meyer Family Miss Dorothy Hoffmann of Waukegan road, who had been employed by United Airlines in Chicago, reports a pleasant two weeks’ vacation in Honolulu, Hawaii, not so long ago, as the guest of former Deerfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Meyer. She made the trip by plane. “Bob” Meyer, attending the University of Hawaii, is studying veterinary surgery; “Bill” is living with an uncle and aunt in Chicago and studying to be a CPA; Jerry and David live at home and are attending schools in Honolulu. The Meyers sold their home at 913 Forest avenue to the Ralph K. Packards about three years when they departed for Hawaii. ago Couple Finds Apartment Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dumas (Irene Ullmann) who have been liying in Highland Park since their marriage, have moved to the apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of Osterman avenue. Mrs. Dumas is employed in the local telephone office. Here from Texas Vernon Giss of Bellaire, Texas, was in Deerfield and stayed at the home of his brother, Harold Giss of Som,erset avenue, this past week. Last Monday evening he attended a meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school boafd of education, of which he was president until he moved to Texas in November. Stationed at Ft. Sheridan Lt. Catherine McNamara, RN, has been visiting her sister, George Emmett of Waukegan since her return from two of foreign service in Europe, been stgtioned at Ft. Sheridan pital. Visits Alma Mater Miss Mary Jane Hazel avenue, Greenslade Attends In Flower Show New York Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road is returning today from a trip to New York. Mrs. Clark is a member of the Flower Show committee of the Garden Clubs of America, attended a show at the Grand tral Palace in New York. Lake Forest College Honor Roll On the highest honor roll for the first semester of the 1947-48 year at Lake Forest college are William Van Keuren of Wilmot road, and Frank Sturtevant Jr. of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield. Included in the second honor roll is the name of George Kerrihard of Picchietti and Josephine Driscoll, both of Highland Park and all teachers at Barat college in Lake Forest, spent the weekend in St. Louis. They visited at Webster college, of which Miss Greenslade is an alumna, and at Nerinx Girls’ academy, where she taught before going to Sacred Heart. Deerfield Grammar _ school. avenue home Milwaukee Greenslade spent of last Mrs. Jr. of weekend Emma Hazel at Cahill in sections on of Florida a Trip C. K. with Orsborn Peoria, of Bannockburn are on a several months’ trip through the South. Mrs. Graffis’ nephew and niece, Lt. Comm. to Florida. and Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. John Mayher new baby son have been the Graffis’s home. Participate School B. and their staying at in Program Music Clinic Last Friday and Saturday seven music students of the Deerfield Grammar school, with L. Paul Brown, supervisor, and Mrs. DEERFIELD CAB Call Deerfield 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, Brown, CO. 4 4 Rd. Proprietor her are Royal Presbyterian Circle Meetings Last Thursday pot luck luncheons were held by four of the Presbyterian church circles. Circle 1 met at the home of Mrs. ‘A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue; Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. Frank Glotfelty of Brierhill road; Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Knox of Forest avenue; and Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. John Bertrand of Chestnut street. Circle 5, the group of young mothers, held its meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Rainer of Rosemary terrace. Deerfield Review in Germany and two C. C. Campbell The series late James Deerfield. Hood, Their former home to take when they attend the high cuss with the parents the subjects. offered to the new enrollees. Parents’ meetinngs were held Tues-_ day evening for’ Bannockburn, mot, and Deerfield schools. Registration of students for Bannockburn’ and Wilmot students will be March’ 23, and for Deerfield, on March 22, Other meetings have been arranged at the Elm following Place, Ravinia, and schools Lincolp, in Braeside, Oak Terrace, Ridge. High School Faculty Will Play Varsity Basketball Team On Thursday evening, < March 19, — the high school varsity team will play. the faculty team in the Highland Park High school gymnasium. On the — varsity second string team from Deer-_ field is Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of Osteria Susan Hayner Is Ill Susan Hayner, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Lewis Hayner of Fair Oaks — avenue, was taken to the Highlan Park hospital on Saturday, via ambulance because of pneumonia. § san is in sixth grade at the Deerfield — school. Gla Yo Fitted may- was at Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. @ © OPTOMETRIST @ Beth Jones Is Modeling Miss Beth Jones, daughter of the L. K. Carrs of Hazel avenue, a student at the Highland Park High school, made her first appearance as a model last Saturday at the fashion show at Wieboldt’s Evanston store. There were 20 young girls in the group and they were given preliminary courses in the work prior to the «how and were also entertained at a | OPTICIAN 7 Special Rates for School Girls 705 Waukegan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 Slip Covers VANT Made Hazel Ave., Telephone Deerfield Deerfield & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, i. Edward H. Selig Harold R. ver Tel. Deerfield 155 356 Mrs. trip & Office Hours Evenings by appointment — 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 LUCIUS ERSKINE children automobile arranged a parents of school. High school teachers will dis- _ Grammar of ee eighth grade students who will en as freshmen in the fall, These eighth: graders will be registering soon for the subjects which they are planning Lt. James H. Hood Writes From Germany John Huhn of West Deerfield road has received an interesting letter trom Lt. James H. Hood from Germany which will be published in next week’s Review. Lt. Hood is the son or 4 Meet high school has of meetings of avenue. of the family. Parents of Next Year’s High School Freshmen Pfc. Francis Jones wrote home to his parents, the L. K. Carrs, from Coburg, Germany, this week, to tell them how much he is enjoying the Deerfield Review. Three copies of the Review came at one time and he reports that he stayed up all night and read every inch of all of them. MRS. PAUL OLSEN daughter-in-law, an will Royal Neighbors will meet this evening at the Town Hall for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Charles Johnston is oracle. The sewing club of the RNA met last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Idwin Beckman of Rosemary terrace, 1344 Jr. appearance Neighbors West. on RR luncheon. Her next be on March 20. GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Edna Orsborn of the Georgian of music the the the Vacation Graffis At of the Mil- shop Mr. graduate Fireside Club Members of the Bethlehem Fireside club met Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott in Highland Park. Nestor Daggitt and Mrs. Daggitt showed movies and kodochrome slides of Yellowstone and Glacier Parks and other waukee. Off and Cen- Phi Rho Sigma Dance Frank L. Frable, son of the Frank L. Frable Srs. of Brierhill road attended a formal dance last. Friday evening given by his fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma, at the Sheraton hotel in Chicago. Frank Jr. is a medical student at Northwestern university. a 1137 Deerfield road, now occupied by UU In Cleveland Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue has gone to Cleveland, O., to visit her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and to see her brand new grandson. Park, in Misses a0 Highland Robert the of im) were in Champaign, IIl., to attend a school music clinic. A combination of grade school orchestras presented a program that Friday afternoon on a radio program. Students from Deerfield at the University of Illinois for this clinic were Allen Hanich, Catherine Pearson, Gertrude Siffert, Sally McChesney, Lynn Street, Nancy Jacobs, and Carmen Brown. Helen Weekend with who Mrs. road, years has hos- Deerfield ‘Achivilies DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES Mercer Lumber Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) | Red Horse Service Station | - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - REALTOR Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Tel. Coal H. HOLTJE 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Greasing - Washing Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Illinois Deerfield Established - MOBIL Inc. 1885 Office and ne Deerfield 35 a West Deerfield bak Deerfield GAS - Accessories Waukegan KNAAK’S PHARMACY TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Road | £, SCHULTZ �TURN YOUR SCRAP INTO CASH cALL H. P. 6310 WE BUY PAPER, IRON & MISC. ITEMS 3 WE ALSO BUY JUNKED CARS No order too small nor too large HIGHLAND PAPER CO. Gene Tazioli Henry Venturi SCREENS Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher Photo by James Kilcoyne While adult Highland Parkers were being solicited for contributions to the annual Red Cross drive just being concluded, their sons and daughters at for Highland Aluminum request Park High for funds school donated was made, $135 however, to the Junior since all Red charitable Cross. donations No direct come from a Community Chest fund created by the students during the first month of school. COMBINATION STORM SASH AND Officers of the Junior SCREEN Marge or Made to measure installed. Also screens will rewire of Clear your White present Pine, screens bronze or Galvanized wire. H. P. 5102 or 4274 By DOROTHY 4 or organization, DEERFIELD 416 We do or children not ask for money, but used clothing—clothing from one to fourteen Kit for At least: coat or jacket years 4 binders: No. thin cotton a 7’’ 86’’ flannel. Although square, square—made it is American important or tape 386’ square—made unbleached muslin diapers: not wool at lightdouble of cotton diapers that Days 4:00 and Babies suit (long 7:30 p.m. dresses or or clothes 1 warm tiny knee boys’ length suits cap. Kit No. 3 Boys or Girls Ages At four to fourteen least: coat are or jacket or snow suit (for younger ages) diapers Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle 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 2 Older or snow stockings or sets of night | pair mittens, each of or IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH darling.” No. underwear of rompers sweater sets underwear going abroad be square. shirts: 2 large, 2 small. Material may be nainsook, soft muslin, linen (old linen may be used if it is strong). deposit box, Bartell, if possible) flannel Sew of pairs 1 Layette flannel—4’’x28”. corner. diapers: weight cloth. “1 put it in our safe Pat sweater sets Kit Where is it?” Baum, B. ZICK for of age. insurance policy right here! are Al We, who have so much, have been asked by the Girl Scouts’ national By “those who haven't” we mean organization to help those who haven't. those starving, homeless, unclothed boys and girls of Europe and Asia. new "| put that above, Help with Friendship Kits H. N. GAMLIN TEL. Cross Girl Scouts Make Plea for completely with Red Demichelis and Charles Stone. pairs of stockings (long or knee length if possible) pair pants, and 2 shirts (if for a boy) dresses or 1 skirt and 2 blouses (if for a girl) pairs of pajamas pair of mittens or warm cap or beret. gloves Because Girl Scouting in the United States is thirty-six years old this week, we would like a birthday present of your cooperation for this tremendous project of “Friendship Kits.” In fact, the Girl Scouts of the United States of America are planning during the coming year on sending 100,000 of these “Friendship Kits.” With your help, we can. For further information, please call the local Girl Scout office, H.P. 754. That’s where important papers and valuables belong—in a safe deposit box. our and safeguard your bank Rent one For at possessions. Member Federal HIGHLAND Insurance PARK Deposit Corporation Service and First Class Radio Repair | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Bendix On All Makes CALL Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 �Heavy Republican Ballot Is |Girls tests on Democratic their ballot voters when of Lake they go to county the will find virtually polls for the primary no con- election April 13, Republicans will be confronted with a list of 42 names of men aspiring to the Republican nomination as candidates for a total of 23 public offices. Opposition among from two to five aspirants is noted in the case of eight different jobs to be filled this year. In Lake county, traditional GOP stronghold, Republican nomination to local offices is considered equal to election, a fact which makes the primary campaign almost the complete battle toward public office here, Four men are seeking the vital state’s attorney’s post, among them the present prosecutor, Harry Archibald Hall, who was absolved ot responsibility two weeks ago by a Lake county grand jury in connection with widespread illegal gambling which flourished during his term in office. Among other county contests are those for the office of sheriff, which is sought by five candidates, and for recorder, sought by two. Four men are out for the nomination for Congress from the 13th district, while four are seeking the two offices as representative in the general assembly, and two are making the run for the state senator’s nomination.. The recent death of Rep. Harold Kelsey is said to have vre- ated serious ballot complications. A total of six candidates seek nominations as delegates and alternate delegates to the national convention. Two aspire to the mitteeman post. state central Candidates who will appear Republican and Democratic are as follows: William D. Whyte SENATORIAL COMMITTEEMAN: Joseph Sikes, Harry Earhart, Harry Bregger Democratic GOVERNOR: Adlai E. Stevenson LT. GOVERNOR: Sherwood Dixon SECRETARY OF STATE: Edward J. Barrett AUDITOR: Benjamin O. Cooper TREASURER: Ora Smith Joseph ATTORNEY GENERAL: P. Burke, Ivan A. Elliott CONGRESSMAN (13th district): Willard C. Walters DELEGATE TO CONVENTION (two): Edward J. Barrett, Adlai E. Stevenson ALTERNATE DELEGATE (two): Urban A. Lavery, Inge E./ Besander STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: Richard D. Stuck STATE SENATOR: Harold Bergan STATE REPRESENTATIVE (two): Thomas A. Bolger STATE’S ATTORNEY: James P. SHERIFF: Michael Dyer CORONER: Charles W. Wray CIRCUIT CLERK: Harris Rowe TREASURER: Elmer H. Droste ATTORNEY GENERAL: George F. Barrett CONGRESSMAN (13th district) : | Ralph E. Church, Stephen A. Day, R. I. Whitehouse, John Nuveen Jr. DELEGATE TO . CONVENTION (two): William N. Erickson, James H. Douglas Jr., Robert E. Wood, Kenneth Baird, N. Paul M. Gerden. ALTERNATE DELEGATE (two): Fred A. Fulle, George E. blameuser STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: William H. Marks, AugusKnight To acquaint with Change 25 Harry. Rouse, Francis Garfield CLERK: AUDITOR: RECORDER: Robert Gustaf Kennedy Leaf LL}... J. Wilniot Pearsall H. rree Detivery expressly set aside, make this blend lighe, full flavored. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 PER YEAR 86.8 Proof-60% grala neutral spirits — —_— COME Refrigerators e Ranges e Water available @ SCOTCH Prrrrrrrrrr Walker's : Deluxe — Washers @ Radios Heaters for immediate Sth $497 delivery WILSON’S DEPARTMENT 545 Central Canadian Club STORE Tel. H. P. 2970 Sth $555 Loa o tipo Imperial ware facilities we will OLD GRAND OLD TAYLOR JAMES Motor Oil and Lubricate Your Car Whiskies DAD E. PEPPER OLD POINDEXTER OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th $6.75 5th $6.75 5th $5.99 ? CHARTER OAK FORTUNA 5 se Bonded people in this community service ry 5th $399 IMPORTED HAIG & HAIG BLACK & WHITE WHITE HORSE IN AND SEE THE NEW 1948 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES @ J 5th $4.75 .... 5th $5.95 .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 $1.58 APPROVED SERVICE ey CHRISTIAN 5th BROS. $1.49 VIRGINIA 5th DARE 94c Y% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans THE STORE A. Hall, Robert C. Nelson, Charles E. Mason, Frank Pat Daly SHERIFF: Stanley Christian, Edward Tornquist, Lester Talcott, CORONER: rnone 43/9 $2. 65 Jr. «ATTORNEY: our more by ning March 15 at sixty cents and will be sold by all Girl’s club representatives. Completely for Nick Keller, Harold -D. (deceased), Adolph Gerlich, Pearson CIRCUIT March GOOD UNTIL MARCH 19 STATE SENATOR: Ray Paddock, Albert E. Nordstrom STATE REPRESENTATIVE Charles presented sale. Tickets will be available begin- Now RECORDER: Charles G. Lind SENATORIAL COMMITTEEMAN: Joseph L. Mull, Jack Bairstow SECRETARY OF STATE: William G.° Stratton AUDITOR: Sinon A. Murray STATE'S be Inclusive GOVERNOR: Dwight H. Green LT. GOVERNOR: Richard Yates (two): Kelsey Harvey will members of the Girl’s club of Highland Park High school. The purpose of the movie is to raise funds for scholarships which will be presented to three or four senior girls. In addition to the film, which will be shown in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m., there will be a stage show, selected “shorts” and a candy Estes Republican tus all, com- on the tickets WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS The movie, “How Green Was My Valley”, starring Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Hara and Roddy McDow- Moore AUDITOR: Ve aaa For Benefit of Scholarship Fund - Ready for April 13 Primary Although Sponsor Movie Fredbeck, Golden Motors 106 SOUTH FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Inc. PARK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 2500 2°95 Warkesan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery ~ �~~ Order Your EASTER FLOWERS 535 LAUREL AVENUE Greenhouses: 1111.N. Ridge NOW “‘Human Resources” Is To Show Florsheim Fifth in Series at Temple Next Tuesday Works at Winnetka Community House “Human Resources” is the theme of the forthcoming Film Forum at 1:30 p.m, Tuesday in the Glencoe Temple lounge. It is the fifth in a seven-series “Council Cavalcade,” described by the education committee of the North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women as a “picture-parade of interesting, important, integrated Paintings and lithographs by Richard A. Florsheim of Highland Park will be on exhibit in the North Shore Art League studio, the Winnetka Community house, from March 18 until April 8, it was announced this week. The exhibition is to open Thursday night, March 18, at 8 o’clock when ideas in the field of which the Council woman has a vital and active interest, working as she does with women of other nation-wide organizations toward conditions which can be conducive to peace,” This film is a continuation of the preceding program, “Natural Resources, U.S.” In addition to the Encyclopedia Britannica film “Human Kesources,” two other films will be offered, i.e, “Feelings of Rejection” and “Children’s Republic,” Canadian and French documentaries respectively. Miss Beatrice Z. Levey, executive director of the Wilmette Family Ser- PHONE 3420 vice association, w'll discuss informally the scheduled mental hygiene program, indicate what is currently being done in the community, and suggest how available facilities may be improved and extended. Anyone who ‘is _interested may attend. Roy Scout Training Course Is Planned | For Patrol Leaders A Boy Scout training course for patrol leaders and_ senior patrol leaders will be available to all communities of the North Shore Area council, announced Harry Thorsen Jr. of Winnetka, council chairman of training. Assisting Mr. Thorsen will be Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Highland Park Troop 324, and Russell C. Whitney, Scout commissioner. The staff of older Scouts who have leadership positions in the training course are these Highland Parkers: Bill Cunnyngham, David Lasier, Bob Mitchell, Larry Brown and Russell Whitney Jr. A series of three meet- NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give on most or 3 Day you Mr. Florsheim will give a talk with lantern slides on “What Do You See?”, explaining what every painter has been seeking through many centuries of painting. Nine oils and 12 lithographs are to be included in the exhibition, none of which has been shown before in Chicago. The artist, however, will have two other shows in March, one in the Chicago Public library ‘art room and the other in New York in the Joseph any quality of shades FOR Tel. H. The Gift Corner Incorporated ae 376 CENTRAL AVENUE 4387 ALL — 1948 7 P. HIGHLAND PARK 4560 x galleries. School for Social Research, N. Y.; tne Joseph Luyber gallery, N.Y.; and the Chicago Public library. He has participated in many group shows all over the country and is in private collections of Musee du Jeu de Paume, Paris, Mills France, and college art ings will be held on Saturday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 on March 13, 20 and 27 at the Highland Park Comcenter. The patrol leaders will learn to make patrol flags and will practice patrol Ill. Luyber A native of Chicago, Mr. Florsheim was educated at the Chicago Latin school, the University of Chicago, in Europe and the Near East. He has had one man shows in the Milwaukee Little gallery, Breckenridge gallery, Chicago; Quest gallery, Chicago; New munity Service Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, FLORSHEIM department. snappy 2 RICHARD yells, songs, games and general principles of patrol leadership. Scoutmasters are urged to attend with their own patrol leaders. Model Fords — (MINIATURES) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 NORTH FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 6680 �+ Happenings Play at St. Ambrose College catechist Miss Mr. and Marian Benson and Betty Conklin Are Visiting in California Miss Marian Benson of Onwentsia avenue and Miss Betty Conklin of N. Green Bay road left March 2 for a month’s visit in Los Angeles. While there, Miss Benson will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, formerly of Highland Park. Charles Silver Andersons Wedding Mary Mrs. Adler, Eugene daughter Adler of Celebrate Anniversary annual water ballet to be given tomorrow by the Aquatic club of Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia. on 10-Day. Williams avenue, son of of 312 arrived Saturday on a 10-day leave. Huestis has completed boot training with the Marine corps at Paris Island, S. C., and has emerged with a private first Mrs. Clavey At Shower William Drake Jr. of 520 Laurel avenue will appear with the Drake university band in concert at the KRNT Radio theatre in Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday. A bass player, Drake is a former member of the Highland Park High school band, the Northwestern university band, the University of Wisconsin band, the All-Star football game band and the [Illinois state clinic band. In April he will visit 12 Iowa towns and Worthington, Minn., when the Drake band goes on its annual spring concert tour. Mrs. J. B. Clavey.of Clavey road entertained at a shower last week for Mrs. Patrick Moran of §. Green Bay road. Sixteen guests were present. Wood Shingle y a Chinese Ambrose college, will be Glader in presented March “Desert Song” Miss Georgia man burg, student Ill, Cast Liquor Service 337 Waukegan Prompt A. Glader, at Knox 14 participated in Gales- the oper- welurions Cotta oa ‘iinet ae een Proof $4.25 Proof $4.09 ‘GLENMORE SILVER 6-yr.-old, LABEL 90 proof 5th $4.95 WM. PENN ............ 5th 3.45 |. IMPERIAL ..........:. 5th 3.47] PARK & TILFORD RESERVE... GOLDEN WEDDING eae MT. VERNON .._... SPECIAL Minute Slot Steak ep Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus power 4:15 Glassware Available for your use. WIDMER’S New York Wines or CHOICE OF TWO Baked or French Fried Potatoes Chocolate Chocolate “There's Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Ist Nat'l. O. Box Bk. Bldg. Island Dressing 103 H. Cream, Pound Saltine or Pineapple, Cake, Apple Bents MUSCATEL Sth WIBMER? BURGUNDY Black BEVERAGES Tea Milk Children’s Portions under 12—half price Coffee P. AND HIS or BURGUNDY, SAUTERNE, RHINE 5th Pie, Cheese Pianist of International Reputation } 758 Walnut $] 39 $] 29 Crackers ANDRE’ SKALSKI Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. Ice Sundaes, with Estimates BID 3.50 PORT, SHERRY, DESSERTS Vanilla : $348 Chopped Sirloin Steak sop sr peeves ais 1.75 Fresh Whole Baby Chicken [Vig Rice Musnrooms, 2.50 Ki ye seni forthe Set nnnnnenen 3.00 Chef’s or Thousand 3.53 | 3.46 | 3.45 | 3.29 | RESERVE Sth Fresh Lake Trout off the Grill 7h Best, Fateh of = 2.50 “Fresh Bahamas Lobster Tail, Fresh Vegetables Salad Bowl 5th Sth 5th ‘Sth BELLOWS Herring G90? ienrpnal Fate. Broiled or Newburg | PARTNERS CHOICE Sth hs $399 BELLOWS ENTREE Shrimps de Jonge: 5th Privilege ---:---- Sth 388) — Marinated ee 4 ROSES 90.5 93 Sixteen girls, all in the same grade and Girl Scout troop, gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Mac Corquodale, 223 South Green Bay road, Saturday afternoon to help celebrate the birthday of the MacCorquodale’s daughter, Miss Judith Elaine. An old Swiss plate bore a cake with 12 candles at a spring luncheon table arranged for the guests. After lunch, the girls attended the matinee of Alice in Wonderland. CHOICE OF ONE Soup du Jour Cocktail a 5th $358 5th TABLE D’HOTE DINNER Food — 5th $394 HILL & HILL Judith MacCorquodale Is Honored on 12th Birthday Is Hostess 7 Crown SEAGRAM’S YO. 2 Sth $504 SEAGRAM‘S ANCIENT GIN =F a fresh- college, — SEAGRAM’S at Knox On Skokie Highway at County Line Road Sea Ave., Highwood Delivery Service H. P. 1500 of Villa Moderne si Roof St. etta, “The Desert Song”, one of the ambitious productions in the class rating. He attended Highland ;most campus theatre’s history, recently. Park High school. Miss Glader, who is the daughter of the George Gladers of 816 Ridgewood Named Secretary of Recreation drive, was a member of the dance Society at Indiana University chorus. Wilkam Drake Jr. in Concert With Drake University Band with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Miss last Joan Wichman of Highland Park, a graduate student in the Indiana university school of physical education, has been elected secretary of the newly organized chapter of the American Recreation society on campus, “Protect the Things You Own” the Leave Thomas Sheridan Huestis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huestis Roger Tsai-Kien-Ki, in Wane” and 15, Completes Marine Boot Training Home as Davenport, Iowa, production, “Old Wang,” is Jack Sherwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Sherwin, 118 South First street. Sherwin, who is a freshman student, is a member of the Ambrosian Players and has appeared in previous productions. “Old of Mor- A basket of flowers with silver dollars hanging on them was presented February 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, 51 Oak avenue. The occasion was their 25th wedding anniversary when a party was given for them by members and friends of Wesley Methodist church in the church parlors. The rooms were filled to capacity with people who came to attend the luncheon and program in honor of the Andersons. Your Cast aine road, and Miss Peggy Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt W. Frost of Yale lane, will appear in the P arkers * Miss Gladys Pick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue, Highland i Wins Partof Chinese in ree Local Mermaids To Appear In Water Ballet at College QUINTET F. Il. WINES Y2 gal $] 63 For Best a Gal. $304 Service Call Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Mostly for Women Cvgegnune . Wedding - Clb No India Expert, Radio Actress Share Woman's Club Spotlight Will Travel Abroad Mary Ebk-aboth Appel Sp Be Saeaaae Bride Mr. and Mrs. Vallee Orville Appel of Highland Park recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Frank Anthony Swingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tennyson Swingle of Washington, De Miss Appel is attending Wells college in Aurora, N. Y., where she is a member of the junior class. Mr. Swingle is studying for his master’s degree at Cornell university. The couple plans to be married in Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Dr. Welthy Honsinger Fisher, author, linguist and “world citizen,” will turn India inside out for members of the Highland Park Woman’s club when she tells them about the Far Eastern country Tuesday, March 16, at 2 p.m. She will be introduced to her audience by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, program chairman. Dr. Fisher, who as Welthy Honauthoritative books, three on the singer became a recognized authority peoples of the Orient. Her latest, cn Far Eastern affairs, has followed published by: MacMillan, is “Frederclosely the political and economic ick Bohn Fisher, World Citizen”. development of the area. She‘speaks She says of this, “It is not a biofrom an intimate and sympathetic graphy of the usual type; it is a knowledge, for several years of her discussion of the issues now before life were spent in Calcutta following the world.” her marriage to Bishop Fisher. Another of the Woman’s_ club’s During that period she came to popular drama study groups will be know intimately her husband’s conducted at 10:15 a.m. the same day triend’s, including Gandhi, Tsgore, by Mrs. William Gooch, chairman. Nehru, Natarajan and many others. Members will hear Joyce McCluskey Together she and her husband in a talk about her own radio expertraveled 400,000 miles. They studied iences. Miss McCluskey will be rethe White Australia policy in Ausmembered for her portrayal of the tralia, and the Burma policy in Burleading role in “As The Night—The ma and South Africa. Day”, a play presented by the ComDr. Fisher is the author of four munity Players here recently. A graduate of the school of speech at Northwestern university, Miss McCluskey has taken part in numerous radio productions, including “Terry and The Pirates”, “Tom Mix” and “Great Novels”. A number of Highland Park DAR At present she is in the Betty members will be present when the Crocker show. She was given an Americanism committee of the Fourth award recently as the best radio Division, Illinois Daughters of the actress for 1947. American Revolution, meets at 12 Members of the Ravinia Garden club will enjoy the first of three lectures emphasizing the science of flower arrangements at their March meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home of “Mrs. E. E. Leonard, 541 South St. Johns avenue. The meeting is to be preceded by the usual board meeting. The series of talks will be given by Mrs. Allen Marshall Jones of Hinsdale, who is widely known in her field. Mrs. Jones will use forced branches to stress the achievement of design by means of line arrange- and noon ments. MISS PHYLLIS COPP One of the passengers on Mary's next trip to London the Queen at the end of this month will be Miss Phyllis Copp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of Sunnyside lane. will be accompanied Miss Copp by a Northwestern university student and three graduates of the University of Montana. During their six months’ tour of Europe, they plan to visit England, Italy. Harvey Olson of South St. Johns avenue, director of a travel organization, is planning the trip. Miss Copp is a senior in the School of Education at Northwestern aise Piscas Be Warvied university. to in Tampa after Saturday a wedding trip to Key West, Fla. Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Elects New Officers; Plans Twilight Tea Four new officers were elected at the meeting of the Ravinia Woman’s club held Wednesday, March 10, at the village house. Those chosen to serve for two year terms are: Mrs. I. S. Riggs, first vice president; Mrs. Gordon Parks, recording secretary; mirc. ©. FP. Barnes, treasurer and Mrs. Frank Frable, director. The new officers will be installed at the annual meeting in May. Mrs. Albert Bushey, president; Mrs. Arthur Schramm, second Meeting Tomorrow tomorrow in vice president; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. MacRae Linneman, director, will continue to hold office for another year. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, chairman of the arts committec, made known her plans the Narcissus Ex- ecutive room at the Marshall Field company’s Chicago store for a luncheon to be followed by a program. The speaker will be the Rev. A. LeRoy Hupp, Presbyterian minister, who is a professor at Monmouth college. He will talk The different A ceremony in Tampa, Fla., ee day will unite Miss Louise Baracani of High street, Highwood, and Franklin Hoover Houser II of Tampa in marriage. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani. The young couple plans to live Will Attend DAR Americanism Group on “Americanism.” chapters of the Fourth Division will bring to this meeting names of boys and girls who have been selected ‘as candidates to attend Boys’ and Girls’ States this year. The names drawn will be the choice of the Fourth Division to attend Boys’ State, and American Legion project, held each year in Springfield, and Girls’ State, which meets annually in Jacksonville and is supported by the auxiliary of the American Legion. After the meeting, the Regents’ Smith College Club Meeting Wednesday at Glencoe Home Highland Park members of the Evanston-North Shore Smith College club will attend a meeting of the organization to be held at the home of Mrs. John R. Nicholson, 626 Valley road, Glencoe on Wednesdav, March 17, at 2:30 p.m. William J. DeBracey Highland coming Park some time during the summer. lecture Series on Flower Arrangements For Ravinia Club> Assisting hostesses for tomorrow’s meeting will be the Mesdames Arthur Strubel, C. W. Haupt, Gerald Stone and Theodore Hazen. Wilson, head of the Wilson Galleries, Chicago, will give an informal talk on “European Antiques of the Eighteenth Century.” MODELS FOR FASHION FESTIVAL round table will be conducted by Mrs. Donald S. Bartlett. At the same time, the Fourth Division National Defense committee will meet with Mrs. Roy A. Graham, chairman, and the Americanism committee Alonzo Newton Benn. with Mrs for a twilight tea to be held Sunday, March 21, at five o'clock. The tea, this year, will be known as the “Latin American Hour” and will feature kodachrome slides of Guatemala taken by Dr. Francis M. mittee promises refreshments, Yager. true South several The com- American Spanish dances, and incidental music by a group of strolling minstrels. Authentic Guatemalan costumes collected by Mrs. James C. Ewell and Mexican raiment belonging: to Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, will lend color and atmosphere for the occasion. Photo by Pretty North by the Highland Shore girls who will model at the Fashion Park Teen Age club for April 30, gathered Percy H. Festival ona Prior, Jr. planned recent Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln avenue home of Mrs. John Eisendrath, one of the adult sponsors for the affair. Left to right in this tea-sipping group are Dorothy Budge, *Highland Park; Barbara Grimm, Kenilworth; Sue Barker and Nancy Benson, Highland Park; and Dorothy Henson and Elaine Nance of Lake Forest. �eeeery Noted Radio Writer to Speak At Creative Writers Luncheon Mrs. Robert C. Murray of Deerfield will be the principal speaker today following the monthly luncheon of the North Shore Creative Writers. Her topic will be “Radio Writing,” with emphasis on her experiences in this field. Specializing in dramatic biographies, Mrs. Murray began her radio writing career in Chicago in 1935. Her two major series, “Men of Destiny” and “Titans of Science”, were written at that time for the Mutual Broadcasting company and sponsored by the University Broadcasting council. Working next in New York under Gilbert Seldes, head of Television for CBS, she won four national awards for her “Americans All-Immigrants All” Her “Gallant Women” over N.B:C. was anothé:r popular series. During the war, as part of her work for OPA and the War Food administration, she was the author of a radio series entitled “Consumer Time.” For the last two years Mrs. Murray has been assistant to Eddie Dowling, the well known stage producer. At present, under a fellowship award from the National Theater conference, she is collaborating on a play to be produced in the near future. Another speaker at the North Shore Creative Writers’ luncheon meeting will be Blanche Rene of Elmhurst, writer of poetry and program chairman of the group. Mr. Ingwersen, who attended Michi- Kappa Alpha and general chairman West. An interesting arranged which Wendt, author program has been will include Lloyd and lecturer, who will of room Mrs. Bruno representative mothers LOVELY BABY PORTRAITS | Size 5 x 7 inches, all different, | with a beautiful album covered in white washable material. Select these Portraits from proofs for your book. Complete Album of 6 Different Poses only ; $ 3>° Additional Photographs Regular Low Prices at Ph. Deerfield 678 or H.P. 4470 — for home or studio appointment KILCOYNE STUDIO | present. Zaccanti will be club at the March board 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Albums on display in our window. meeting and any member may contact her by calling H.P. 3361. — FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Call IDEAL CLEANERS | 5907 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6646 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Highland Phone Park Deerfield Phone Bes Enterprise yea s Rd., Delivery PHOTOGRAPHER M e Weddings & Receptions a Featuring a series of candid a photographs of that % never-to-be-forgotten 8 event! x meet g Tel. 3199 a ym FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD & & 8 & % a Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer Andree’s Beauty Salon For the New Look—A GOODS Portrait Beautiful Soft Permanent Styled and Curled for the Spring Trend of Feminine Charm. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland g Park L. F. 65 Deerfield FOOD CENTER a Highland Park Bf 9 Hee Service a Percy H. Prior, Jr. @ 1215 of Mrs. Harold B | percentage will discuss his work as a member of the staff of the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Wendt is a professor of journalism at Northwestern university. Mrs. Earl H. Hazen, music chairman, will present the musical part of the program. Miss Margery Lindquist, coloratura soprano, will sing a group of spring songs, accompanied by Eliz- | abeth Lindquist. Mrs. William J. Bargen, president of the Tenth district, will welcome several distinguished guests. A tea hour is to close the afternoon’s festivities. IREDALE AND of the festival, announced that professional artists will display their outstanding work and added that it is to be one of the finest exhibits in the Middle a at the home of Mrs. James Richards, 229 Maple avenue, Wilmette, when the organization gathers to hear a talk by Miss Ruth Ryder, educational director of the Illinois Children’s hospital school for handicapped children, March 17 at 1 p.m. The sewing group is meeting this MOVING Fine 6 Members of the St. James Mothers club enjoyed a style show presented by the Jack and Jill Shop and modeled by mothers and children of St. James parish, at a recent meeting ot the organization. Miss Irene Mansfeldt of Barat college, Lake Forest played the accompaniment for the show. The March of dimes was won by Sister Robert Marie, first, Sister Lorettina, second, by having the greatest nities Meet Theta chairman 00870; Highland Park members of the Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapof member the Arts festival of the Tenth District Illinois Federation of Clubs which will be presented on Friday, March 19, beginning at 1 p.m. in the Woman’s club of Evanston. Mrs. Charles Robert Grauer, Tenth district literature morning at the home Mogg in Evanston. In Wilmette Wednesday ter of attend Two huge birthday cakes, fancy sandwiches and a gaily decorated table made a really festive occasion of the “twentieth birthday” meeting of the Highland Park Music club held Wednesday evening, February 25 at the home of Mrs. Harold McLain. Two former presidents, Mrs. Lawrence Meyer and Mrs. Edith Howes, poured, while Mrs. James B. Garnett helped Mrs. George Hinn receive. gan State university, served three years with the Marine corps. No date has been chosen for their wedding. Will 19 Enjoy Festive Meeting Is Revealed Alumnae women will — Style Show and Meeting Music Club Members Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Larson of 346 East Park avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Robert Dean Ingwersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Ingwersen of Evanston. Miss Larson has studied at Monticello college and at Barat College of The Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Theta Park probably , Calf Larson-I|ngwersen Troth Highland : St. James Mothers Have Fine Arts Festival in Evanston March of Local Interest clubs ’ 546 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 511 | �Gallup Poll Editor At Glencoe Temple Hospital Comaultant From Brazil Visits Local Institution To Conclude Rio de Janeiro, who is serving the Brazilian government as a hospital consultant supervising that country’s ospital construction program. Mr. Koenig is in the United States William A. Lydgate, question formulator, analyst and editor of the famed Gallup poll and right-hand man to Dr. George Gallup of the American Institute of Public Opinion, will appear before members of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood to inspect practices at the temple in Glencoe on Monday, ‘in our community hospitals. He selected Highland Park hospital as representative of community hospitals <3 n the Middle West, and spent last Thursday with Superintendent Carl C. Lamley, examining fhe hospital's facilities and’ studying clinical activities and techniques. He was particuarly interested in operation problems and how they were met from an conomic standpoint. Mr. Koenig’s irspection tour is March 15, at 1:30 p.m. to present an informative lecture on “What America Thinks Today.” Mr. Lydgate is the man who decides what to ask the people. These questions are put to a vote in various nation-wide Gallup surveys and the findings are interpreted for over 100 leading newspapers. throughout the country. A dessert luncheon will precede Mr. Lydegate’s talk. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. aking and he him is and observe across now the the on entire his way country, to the Pacific coast and will then return to native Brazil te make conducted by Mrs. Ruth Allen Dickin- son -of.the Association for Family Living, will be given. Her subject on this occasion will be, “Shall We Subsidize Young Marriages?” Correlated with a separate series fitted to the girls’ own needs in the field of preparation for marriage, the talks have been stimulating, provocative and useful. According to Mrs. D. H. Cahn of Glencoe, president of the club, who planned the programs with both groups, the mothers are looking forward to this talk with especial interest. He who prays as he ought, will endeavor to live as he prays. —Owen GIVE TO RED CROSS his report. 4 tes 5 3ay ~ ANH ~ SANITONE "PTA Caucusin Alpha Epsilon Phi mothers of Highland Park will attend a meeting of the club at the chapter house on the Northwestern university campus this afternoon. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 o’clock. The concluding talk of a series entitled “So Your Daughter’s Going to College,” Monday, March 15 Highland Park hospital was visited da t week by August W. Koenig of Seriesof Talks Today for AE Phi Mothers District 108 Chooses Slate Name J. M. Maxwell for Second Term as President of Board Petitions are being circulated for candidates selected by the PTA caucus of District 108 February 26. J. M. Maxwell, 491 Fairview avenue, was selected to succeed himself as board of education president. He is vice president of the Northern Trust company and has three children in Lincoln school. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, 842 S. Linden avenue, was nominated to fill one of the two vacancies on the board. A member of the Illinois State Bar, Mrs. Keare has three children in Ravinia school. Carl Distelhorst, 227 Glenwood avenue, was chosen as a candidate for the other place on the board. Mr. Distelhorst has one child in the West BAY N. GREEN Nv school. Mrs. A. J. MacBean Dies Word was received here of the death of Mrs. A. J. MacBean, formerly of Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. MacBean died on Sunday, February 15, at Kingston, Ontario. Burial is to be in the Oakwoods cemetery in the spring. AT NOW AVAILABLE IN HIGHLAND PARK RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 Ridge He is chairman of the educational program of the American Savings and Loan institute and for 10 years was professor of accounting, statistics, and economics at the University of Tennessee and the University of Pittsburgh. Members of the present board of education are: Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, Hamilton Winton, and Maurice Pollak. Mrs. Minnie Levinson and Russell Clark are retiring from the board. They have served six years. HORMEL ONION SOUP ROAD NA vats = cg——_ 4 a: ) Send us a garment for Sanitoning today. See how it brightens dulled colors and brings out the lustre regular cleaning operation it removes sugar and rain spots, and most fruit of the cloth. Sanitone is a gentler and more thorough cleaning method makes clothes cleaner than that ever before. It penetrates to the heart of every fabric fibre and removes the harmful and discoloring particles of imbedded dirt. During the juice spots, as well as all soils by ordinary methods. removed Only the leading cleaners in every community are licensed to use Sanitone. It is nationally advertised and nationally known as a superior cleaning method. Regular Sanitoning will make your clothes last longer and look better. Distinguished First Course... . Makes a drab dinner a delight. Festive, formal, -flavorsome and authentically French. Mellow ripe onions sautéed in butter joined to a rich beef stock cheese—bon, your bon, grocer sparked trés bon! to send some with Tell right over—or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., APPROVED Call Highland Park 177 or 178 Minn. Ke Bey. ie é SERVICE Austin, reYeYolo ll to Ke! tans �M. W. Turriff Heads Committee For Wayne King ‘Pop’ Concert “Shiver while you sow—but watc.a Local Scouter in Charge of Show to Benefit Summer Camp that Scels. ~ M. Warner Turriff of Highland Park is chairman at the committee for | the Wayne King “pop” concert to be given on Wednesday, March 24, at the New Trier high school gymnasium in Winnetka. The Waltz King of America will conduct his famous orchestra and vocal stars, plus a choir, quartette and trio on the above date with complete pro- | ceeds from the concert going to the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts | of America. Funds are to be used to meet a capital expenditure at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the council’s summer camp. A highly diversified program of semi-classical numbers which will include many of the old favorites as well as many of the new melodies popular at the moment, has been planned to appeal to music lovers of the North Shore, as well as for Scouts, Scouters and. friends of Scouting. Heading the list of stars with the company will be pert and pretty Nancy Evans who has been with Wayne King for the past four years, or ever since he first heard her on Don McNeill’s Breakfast club. Miss Evans has long loved two compositions, ‘Habanera’ and ‘Hungarian Dance’, two popular instrumental numbers to which she has set her own words. Chicago will be the first to hear these compositions with vocal refrains when she does them zt the Boy Scout ‘pop’ concert. Equally as popular as Miss Evans is Ken Stevens who is returning from Hollywood where he has been making musical shorts for the past season. He has appeared in many full length fictures with such stars as Jeanette MacDonald, Ann Sothern, Ken Murray, Sonia Henie, etc. Stevens has been male soloist for Wayne King tor the past two seasons. The “Three Little Dickens”, with the show, three sisters, one a red head, one a blond, and one a brunette, can also sing like the dickens. One ot their favorite numbers and one which they will do on the “pop” concert is “You Don’t Learn That‘In School”. The King’s Collegians, a quartette of lads just one year out of college, will sing “If You Were the Only Girl’ and others. Gil Hallawell of Highland Park and Let Jamima served in Conception pancake the church, breakfast rectory clubroom Goddard work and into Prices down a sharp 24%—so plant famous Scotts now and enjoy a rich velvety lawn, 25 Ibs $21.25 5 Ibs - $4.65 1 Ib = 95c SCOTTS for Dense Shade at same prices. Bentgrass—Makes SCOTTS golf putting greens. an TURF was on back color and BUILDER—Brings weary as health oe oe to winter- $2.50, feeds 2500 sq fte2%: - lawns. 25 lbs smooth lawns 1 Ib ~ $1.95. 50 Ibs - $3.95, feeds 5000 sq ft. Clean, odorless. Sunday morning, March 7. It was revealed that the library, when completed, will consist of Catholic literature in all. fields including philosophy, religion, biography, poetry and fiction, and the beoks are to be circulated without charge. Among the parishioners active in the plan are the Mesdames Arthur Brown, Robert FitzSimon, Thomas Amberg, J. M. Maxwell, David Pasquesi, Thomas Keogh, Edward Green, Alex Rafferty Jr. Thomas Clark, William Welsh, Philip McKenna and Walter Amsteen, and Thomas Hart, Edward Keohn and James Moore. It is hoped that reference books and other of wide general interest can be donated to the public library, as funds become available. At thawing | Sce@Zs. LAWN SEED In order to raise the initial fund for a parish library, the newest project to be launched by the congregation of Immaculate and the soil. Then watch the sturdy — green grass shoot up the first — warm day& For Catholic Library Aunt freezing SCOTTS nourishing grassfood vigorous growing grass seed Pancake Breakfast Helps to Raise Funds the grass grow!” SCOTT SPREADERS—Apply Scotts in a jiffy, rubber tired - $9.95. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 College - Among students who registered at Goddard college, Plainfield, Vt., last month was Miss Catherine Rieser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rieser, 1425 Dean avenue. hi William Mitchell essisting affair. with of Deerfield arrangements for are the Adventure in Beauty Miss Freeman from Estee Lauder Cosmetics will be here March 18 and 20 to answer all your beauty problems at ~ &STETSON no cost to you. of beauty giving Here are preparations compounded ingredients, endowed with beauty given magic! : = - = - Anticipate a pick-up facial by Miss thrill the compliments Freeman with = = = = = = = = = of = = a wonderful hat for a worldly woman in a wonderful color—Chamois. Its polished perfection above suits and furs...looks charming. (Chamois, light colors slightly higher.) *As advertised in Good Housekeeping. ~ = The Powder Box MARCH 365 CENTRAL AVE. 18, 1948 H. P. 4768 = = - = = = - = = = = = = = = = = = 127 N. GENESEE = = =° - jms = Fr cigs oa eee 4 4 be Tlewant roe mma at aa rd i it p 2 NER WAUKEGAN, ILL. | mmm 7 tect tice rT] " : SPs ae ese : % EP ts Benes ; �Page 16 Thursday, APPLIANCE SHERONY March 11, 1948 Just The Thing for a Sick Friend SALE HARDWARE Will Take Any Trade-in @ NEW GAS RANGES, popular makes up to 30% discount. @ WASHING MACHINES: Maytag, G. E., Speed Queen, Easy. Good allowance on your old washer. Priced at $99.95 and up. Free Super Suds Soap supply with each washer. MAYTAG AND G. E. FREEZERS at Special Prices. HOOVER and G. E. VACUUM CLEANERS. Good trade-in allowance. $49.95 and up. G. E. REFRIGERATORS, limited supply. G. E. ELECTRIC RANGES, $169.75 and up. G. E. AUTOMATIC WASHERS, immediate delivery. G. E. DISH WASHERS, installed $234.75. G. E. and CONLON MANGLES, $49.95 and G. E. WATER HEATERS, $139.75. up. We have some used washers—$10.00 and up. Also a few used refrigerators. BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. EASY TERMS — TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE @ @ & MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS — Immediate 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD Delivery TEL. H. P. 2041 Photo Bake Sale Soon EDWARD TORNQUIST FOR SHERIFF A rummage and bake sale will both riety of clothing, shoppers will wares on hats, shoes, find a va- 641, or Avenue—Room Telephone my duties in the sheriff’s office so as to conduct my campaign without expending ‘either time or money that belongs to the taxpayers. My 1015 years of experience on the sheriff’s staff makes me cognizant of the duties of the office. If nominated and elected I will work with the men on the staff, co-operate with other law enforcement officers, and do everything within my power to see that the laws are enforced. (Signed) PRIMARIES, APRIL EDWARD 13th, TORNQUIST 1948 Mrs. coln good of playing “store”, Lucille school Ferguson kindergarten opand is the Lin- teacher. Night March 17 Friends’ night will be observed by Campbell chapter, Order of The Eastern Star, March 17 at the Masonic temple. Members will gather at 7:30 p.m. Worthy Matron Carolyn °12 Johnson and Park H. P. *1553 will be Eugene the guest Black, in the worthy Call WAUKEGAN East, patron, guest in the West. Both are from Pantalpha chapter. A social hour and refreshments will follow. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 507 as’ Kastern Star Will Observe Friends’ Service. Highland advertised iences. Mrs. See ey 8 Central are handling of toys, the manipulation of certain mechanical toys, and respect for the property of others. Correlated activities include songs, stories, poems, and illustrative drawings which round out and bring real meaning to the child’s school exper- sale, including dishes, pictures Mrs. Henry Stein, H.P. Lloyd Killian, H.P. 665. which in the picture of the various the youngsters are afforded an portunity for lessons in the care nations of rummage or baked goods picked up, are asked to call either Mrs. Don Julian, chairman, H.P. 4893, 397 from toys buys for $1. Besides the fun and, toys. The bake sale will be held in the foyer of the school. Those who wish to have their do- Quick absence Above the cashier are original drawings be days. MUR I am a candidate for sheriff because I feel I am qualified to give Lake county the best, most efficient and honest administration it is possible to give. I have taken a leave of Nichol friends. held by the Green Bay Road School PTA board on Wednesday, March 31, and Thursday, April 1, it has been announced. The sale will open at Thrifty FOR Winifred Green Bay PTA Board Plans Rummage and 9 a.m. VOTE by Debbie Herman looks pleased with the sale she is about to ring up to ‘Eddie Mylotte, who has decided upon the Tinker Toys featured in the kindergarten toy store. Linda Wanger (right) hugs Dumbo and appears happy with her purchase, too. The toy store is located in the kincergarten at Lincoln school, and the entire stock consists of toys which the children have brought to school to play with and to share with their AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6646 or ENTERPRISE 2407 �ey : Pearce, x ? ¥ t \ Photocravh of a cary-et instullation made by us ina North Shore residence The carpeting, Gulistan's Renaissance, $13.75 Sq. Yd. The beautiful, nationally-advertised carpeting we show you in our store holds a great promise of beauty! But that peauty is never truly fulfilled until it is perfectly installed in your home. Roberts & Richards experts cut, match and lay your carpeting with precision workmanship. If you desire this perfection of detail, call us for free estimates on your carpeting : 2 a f Pry 4 FLOOR 924 Davis Monday Street é | “EVANSTON’S Open f Thursday | LEADING COVERING auai Everings EVANSTON 9:3 ALL WOOL CARPETING $6.75 Sq. Yd. and up See STORE” until needs. ated P.M. GREenleaf Firth 0909 the beautiful new by and Bigelow, carpets Alexander Nye-Wait. for Spring Smith, cre- Gulistan, : �Initiate 48 at Legion Post 145 Meeting Tonight ‘Highland Park Members Will Observe Founding of Legion _ Forty-eight candidates for membership will be initiated at the meeting tonight of Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion, to be held at the Masonic temple building beginning at 8:15. The session tonight _will also be a celebration of the founding of the American Legion. Commander Bork urges all members who have not paid their dues to do $0 at once, since he is striving to 60 PTA Members, Every Oue = A Star in “See Here, Brother” Oak Terrace Students Chosen for Red Cross Show in Chicago Sixteen students of Oak Terrace school, Highwood, will journey to Providence High school, Central Park west, in Chicago, Saturday where they will participate in a demonstration before a group of parents and Red Cross field workers. The and students, seven including boys, were nine chosen girls to ap- pear in the Chicago school by Mrs. Frank Dowd, Red Cross safety instructor for schools throughout the suburban area. Under Mrs. Dowds’ leadership the local boys and girls will represént what is being done in all of the schools which receive safety courses under the supervision of Mrs. Dowds. The group is to be transported by Red Cross station wagon and will be accompanied by Roland Wirt, super- visor of safety at Oak Terrace. Those who have been chosen for the demonstration and who will make the trip Saturday are: Lois Crowley, Virginia Darby, Pearl Pearce, Delores Anderson, Janet Phillips, Anita Stanley, Alice Walker, Marjorie Thorup, Georgia Black, Buddy Kenry, Domcnic Managlia, Carl Ostrand, Bruce Raney, Frank Stupey, John Gualandri and Louis Tamarri. _Yes’m! Moths would commit sui- cide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and - sure way to “pee your fine furs, _ rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. have this post 100 per cent by March 15, the deadline set by Dept. Commander Getchell. Refreshments and_ entertainment will follow the meeting, PHONE Deerfield the night of Friday, March 19. Jack Moran and “See the Here, Great town, thing Brother” Books is based courses and is said to contain including side-splitting in everyenter- HOWARD DURACLEAN CO. SAY, MARTY=-MY 5122 CAR'S } YOu The tired business man will be interested to see a skit called “The Commuter’s Special of The Future”: man takes train into Chicago, reclines in sky-scape lounge chair, gets shave and shine hand of while cards, is dummy handed plays a “AH his by robot regardless of whether he Lad one upon boarding the train or not, and accepts the railroad’s offer of a substitute for him at his office for the day. This train of the future will have to be seen to SHE local calendar,” he tour NEED of duty, the Little TH ONLY HOPE 1 CAN GIVE YOU-1ISTAKE HER TO AN OPERATION=. Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. PHONE Sewice All HIGHLAND PARK, x Makes Of ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Cara appar- Pfc. Robert Batt Is Cruising In the Mediterranean Area “CTHAN STREET We warns, PARK Rock has visited the ports of Gibraltar; Bone, Algeria; Naples, Trieste, Venice and Taranto, Italy; Augusta, Sicily; the island of Malta; Bizerte, North Africa; and Piraeus, Greece. Private Batt enlisted in the marine corps late last summer for four years. MORAN WILL the FOR A CHECK-UPL FIRST believed. ently speaking to fhe more appreciative people please note the date Friday, March 19, for ‘See Here Brother’, which will provide fun a-plenty in most un-for-gettable fashion.” Lincoln-Mercury NO. be Pfc. Robert E. Batt, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Batt. of 500 Glencoe avenue, is serving aboard the 10,000-ton light cruiser USS Little Rock, operating in the Mediterranean area. In the course of its present 'M AFRAID SO 108 Mrs. package Tel. H. P. 271 MUGLER to Also among the skits willbe an Esquire Girl calendar, a Men’s Brief Day”, which the Highland Park ballet, “Men of Distinction”, a takeCommunity Players groomed to a ‘off on “Annie Get Your Gun”, and hit performance recently at the “How to Write a Detective Story”. Woman’s club. It’s Cheap at the Price Broadway Next Year? Children will be admitted free to Inasmuch as the variety show the Thursday night dress rehearsal. staged last year at Elm Place brought For the show on Friday, however, a i1orth some exceptional talent, it will 50-cent admission was agreed upon not surprise the PTA people if “See over insistent opinion that any scalper Here, Brother” helps a large portion would quadruple the price. Mr. and of the memberships to professional Mrs. Irving Goldberg should be concareers. In fact, the publicity agent tacted for ticket information. for the show, Charles H. Nixon, is “Rare and super entertainment is handing out this statement to. the press: “Here is a show to make pro- packed in this show about which the iessionals realize why they need not whole town will soon be _ talking,” says Mr. Nixon. “Jovial jugglers of come here!” Laurel Ave. OKAY- SAY EHS according tainment. It follows close on the heels of Mr. Pincus’ “As The Night—The business established by his father, the late 444 production, upon current announces that he will carry on the plumbing heating The Graham Marks and Mrs. Richard Haffner, who are directing the show, bids fair to be the outstanding amateur show of the season in Highland Park. Sixty would-be actors and actresses are rehearsing feverishly for the premiere. 3222 AMBassador AILIN’=- WOULD school Howard Moran Plumbing and Heating Co. to Continue One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! Chicago: Combining talents, the PTA’s of Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools present a new Jack Pincus play, “See Here, Brother,” at Elm Place will 1777 MERCURY Se, �aay __ Page19 Thursday, March 11, 1948 Highwood Teen Age Club Busy with Dance Plan St. Patrick’s Day Campbell Dance at Cokes-Me-Inn An Plans for March “Cokes-Me-Inn” St. Patrick’s dance will begin at 8 p.m. Friday at the Highland Park Community center. Music will be furnished by Bob Bushey and his band, and refreshments and dancing will be continuous until 11:30 pm. The dances are under the supervision of the Teen-age committee. 19 Sure’n Plans for the March 19 dance were discussed at the Highwood Teen-age club meeting February 24. Members also elected representatives to meet with the club’s officers and with the advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, to plan activities for the Teenagers at the community chosen were: Barbara Perry Oak Terrace and center. Don eighth Those Campbell the hold an the goods, Chapter Easter Masonic in Chapter Guild Easter Sale March sale temple SATURDAY, guild, OES, March 24 at the from will Saturday afternoon. Homemade other 13 March club. 16 10 a.m. Inter Faith Group baked articles March Evening TUESDAY, 1 to 4 o’clock aprons and Y.W.C.A. Calendar Plans 24 THURSDAY, will March 18 10 a.m. Creative Writers 12:30 p.m. Luncheon 7:30 p.m. Art class. be on sale. Refreshments will be served and visitors may play cards if they wish to do so. Belmont, grade; Shirley Capitani and Frank Picchietti, St. James school; Frances Silvestrini and Ernie Rabbitini, high school treshmen; Mildred Nanni and Bill Lawler, sophomores; Diane Morano and Albert Donafrio, juniors; Jean Calzia and James Magnani, seniors, and Dolores Vai and Roy Carlson, out of school. Mary Mazetta will teach ballet, tap, and acrobatic combined classes at the Highwood Community center at 10 a.m. Saturdays. Those who have registered and any others who are interested are asked to come this week when pupils will be put into respective groups. John W. McNellis, recreation director at the center, will accept phone registrations. Beginning April 1, ballroom dancing instruction will be given each Thursday at 3:45 p.m.. for half an hour at The Wednesday the class is still center, in free of charge. afternoon progress knitting and is con- tinuing to receive new members. Tuesday is always “movie day” at the center. Movies are shown at 3:45 p.m. to school children and at 7:30 p.m. to others. A serial, comedy and full length feature are always shown. Seek not to be rich, but happy. The one lies in bags, which wealth the other can never in content: give. —William Great News Jor every motorist who breathes! fo Penn Come in—see the real thing in automatic all-season heating and ventilation! ERE’S an amazing new system that combines fresh air. . . automatic warmth ...and sheer magic! In winter—it keeps car air automatically at the desired temperature ... with a gentle blanket of warmth instead of the old-style blast of heat. It circulates warmth fore and aft, side ALWAYS SMART ALL WAYS Martha S, confidential secretary to a top executive, is as smart as she looks—and that’s plenty! Dresses like a debutante, but thriftily; eats light lunches; takes a brisk noontime walk (better than make-up). Guards that rosy glow of health with Wanzer’s creamy rich milk—three glasses a day, the beauty way. Saves money, looks better, feels tops. method—today. Her is Enterprise 6700. Try favorite Martha’s number to side. Does away with windowfogging problems. Gives you a complete change of air once a minute ! On rainy days—it picks dry, fresh air right out of the mist. . . keeps interiors crisp and windows clear. Prices During heat waves—it circulates a quiet flow of fresh air throughout the car... even when windows are closed and the car is standing still! See it and you'll agree—it’s the successor to all the car heating and ventilating systems you’ve ever known! So drop in soon at your nearest Packard showroom. See how the new Packard Eights let you “tune in” the best of every season! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS Packard from $2125—F.0.B. Detroit, Place your orders NOW! Mich. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Saku Opposite Pres. SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE ONE Depot HIGHLAND H.P. 1854 PARK, ILL. �Thursday, March 11, 1948 . ROOF Building Report for Februdry REPAIRS Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation CALL US NOW. March 1, 1948 Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department for the month of February, 1948: Fees Valuations Permits For: $299,749.00 10 Dwellings (S.F.) $ 1,009.17 2 Alterations (S.F.) 17.00 1 Alteration (2 F. Dwelling) 21.00 1 Alteration (Business) ............. 5.00 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Serving Winnetka Ave. Ph. Winnetka 742 the North for 40 Shore Years $ 14 Total Number Building Permits 23 Electrical Permits 6 Tank and Burner Permits 1,052.17 Total Building Department Fees 10 Sanitary Sewer Taps 5 Storm Sewer Taps ..... eee ; 2 Septic Tank Permits 10 3 3 2 Keilor Kitehens Water Taps Electrica] Registrations Appeals—166-167-168 .............. Driveway Permits ......... e s Ses Total eeeeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeveee eee ee The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and Number © os td eeseeceoeeseeoeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeee oe A * + homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson's Weekly Bulletin. and MARCH IS NATIONAL BREAD & GRAVY MONTH Rich Brown Gravy 2 tbsp. fat or drippings 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup liquid (milk, water or vegetable water) 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V Melt fat, add flour, and blend well. Add liquid and stir until smooth. When hot, add B-V which has been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture and cook until thickened sufficiently. Makes lcup gravy. Serves 3 or 4. Number and Total value Buildings Feb. 1948 Accum. Accum. Men and children alike enjoy good old bread and gravy. And when it’s good, rich brown gravy made extra delicious with Wilson’s B-V, there’s ‘ real pleasure in cleaning up the last drop on your plate. a Good Old Bread and B-V Gravy Sh-h-h! It’s Nutritious Please the kiddies and Dad, too, by serving gravy the next time you have meat loaf. Yes, it can be done if you have a jar of B-V on hand. Use Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening for the fat (or the fat drippings from the meat loaf) in the recipe given above. Then have plenty of good bread on hand and let this young generation discover how really delicious bread and gravy can be. Yes, B-V is nutritious but keep it a secret from the family and you can use B-V often to add extra meat flavor to many a simple dish. These dishes are so good your family won’t even suspect they’re also “good for them.” One teaspoonful of B-V furnishes onefourth of an adult’s iron allowance for a day. Iron plus the trace of copper which is also present in B-V helps build red blood cells; and so B-V helps prevent anemia and is an excellent addition to any meal. Lack of sufficient iron. in the diet causes listlessness and slow progress in school work. So plan now to check your family’s daily iron TN te supply. Plan school day lunches around bread and gravy, too. It’s chock-full of energy in a most delicious form. Add carrot sticks, buttered peas, deviled eggs, baked apple, and milk and you'll raise shouts of joy from the young fry. WILSON & Co. eree ere eeoseeve collected by the Building Department No. Total value Buildings Feb. 1947 4 No..& Value No. & Value ........ Valuation $ 48,700.00 $311,449.00 $153,600.00 14 Bldgs. Jan. to Feb. Incl. 1947—13 Bldgs. Jan. to Feb. Incl. 1948—22 Respectfully submitted, $374,764.00 City Engineer & Bldg. Inspector. New Instructor to Assist with Class in Square Dance Calling Henry Graef will assist with the instruction of the square-dance calling class that is held at the Community center Thursday evenings, it has been announced by the Recreation department. Mr. Graef has been supervisor of the instructors’ group for the Chicago Park district. He is now teaching square-dancing to a deaf group in Chicago. Instructions are given to this class by signal-from the caller’s. platform. All persons, beginners or experienced, are invited to attend the class at the Community center. Clip Recipe Here--------------- “ Everybody's Favorite School Day Lunch eeceree ee P. ¥.. COLE, (It’s the rich brown gravy that puts the meal over) _ reas ee Fees Make Good Brown Gravy Every Time Want to make yourself a reputation as a good cook? Then learn how to make delicious brown gravy every time. Until recently, in order to have rich brown gravy it was necessary to have plenty of meat to furnish rich, brown drippings. Not so, today! You can now give gravy that delicious brownedmeat flavor by adding that true meat extract, Wilson’s B-V. It’s so easy. Here’s how: eer Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Jobbing 2646 A West Phone & Specialty Park H. BUILDER P. Ave. 2677 Fire Department Inhalator Saves Life of Baby The Ravinia fire department received a call for the inhalator Friday morning, February 27, to give oxygen to Ronald Ferraro, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ferraro, 1329 Burton avenue. After the child’s breathing was restored, he was rushed with a police escort to St. Francis hospital, Evanston, where his illness was diagnosed as bronchial pneumonia. “Tf it were not for the quick arrival of the firemen, who were at our house two minutes after we called them, Ronald would not have lived,” said Mrs. Ferraro. Catholic Mothers Plan St. Patrick’s Day Party A St. Patrick’s day dessert card party will be sponsored by mothers of fourth grade children at Immaculate Conceptidn school. The affair will be held in the rectory club rooms at 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any of the party sponsors. Cochairmen are-Mrs. Gerald MacDonald, 508 N. Green Bay road, and Mrs. Mark Carani, 237 N. Second street. + NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Thursday, March 11, 1948 Page 21 New Council Takes Over At Braeside 3 The Bolero Suit linked by IZOD Photo by one Newly elected members of of their first meetings ‘with Percy H. Student Council Has Vital Function at Braeside School At Braeside school, the student council is regarded as a necessary end vital organization. Many problems having to do with the effective, efficient operation of the school are handled by it. Usually the home room is the starting place for many of the problems. Lach home room has a representative on the council, and plans a discussion period once every week out of which come many recommendations to the student council for improvement of the school and its affairs. Recently new officers were elected to the council for the second semester, as follows: Nancy Looney, presicent; Barbara Zeitlin, secretary; Charles Elbert, chairman of safety patrol with John Kuiper and Tom Coash as assistants; Sue Hamnuierman, chairman of the library committee, and Barbara Zeitlin, chairman of the school store, Darrell Beam, Braeside principal, is faculty sponsor. Nancy Looney and Charles Elbert 1epresent the eighth grade; Barbara Zeitlin and John Kuiper, the seventh grade, and Sue Hammerman and Tom Coash, the sixth grade. At present.the council is planning a Junior Red Cross drive for March. A drive to create respect among the students for lawns and shrubbery is expected to follow. Prior, Jr. Barbara Zeitlin, Lincoln PTA Holds “Q and A” Meeting “Question and Answer” day for the Lincoln school parent-teacher association was held Wednesday of last week with the teachers officiating. Stanley McKee, principal, opened the meeting with a discussion of several rules in modern education. He sketched transmission of culture, social and portation historic studies and transproblems related to the school, and stressed the effect of fathers upon their children, urging more dads to join forces in the interests of their youngsters. The question and answer period followed when teachers and parents retired to home rooms. Discussions related to classroom schedules, club work, the Red Cross project, and academic subjects including music, art, reading, writing and arithmetic. Tea was served, with Mrs. Lester Ball and Mrs. Lester Heap presiding. Leo Mattei Returns Home In civilian clothes again after three years in the navy is Leo Mattei, son of Mrs. Desti Mattei, 233 Llewellyn | avenue, Highwood. Mr. Mattei arrived home Sunday evening and plans to become a mechanic. During his navy service he traveled throughout the United States and the Pacific area. Azizona IN CHICAGO AND OLD FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Ask | have of the. for Mrs. 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along LONDON the student council at Braeside school attend their faculty sponsor, Darrell Beam, principal. Left to right are Tom Coash, Charles Elbert, Sue Hammerman, ‘Nancy Looney and John Kuiper. NEW OF over 1000 the North March, April are the best months of all in na: bright, sunny days; ba nights; you'll see the desert bloom. know shaee choicest space is available at resorts, ranches; }ave interesting picture books, Kodachrome slides to show you; will make all arrangements. No charge for this informed, exclusive Arizona travel service, re Ne deena ees to — an a healthg@ year or ° te aoa child at one of the fine Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer camps for boys, LOLITA LINN WABash 5962 175 W. Jackson - Suite 515 . Very new, very smart and British as can be! The linked bolero worn over the full-flared skirt! Beautifully tailored by {zod in Heath Row, an eight ounce woolen hy Cerey and a smart part of this brand new Blackwell Hall collection. Sizes 10 to 16. $55.00. The Izod blouse has horizontal tucks and short sleeves. Sizes 10 to 20. $15.00 ‘in the Drpke Hotel * 950. Michigan Avenue « Evanston, 1636 Orringtos Qak Park, 730 Leke Street �PROUD TO HAVE HELPED WITH THIS ACHIEVEMENT! We are the contractors who worked together to create the fine new structure which houses Somenzi & Sons’ new furniture and appliance store in Highwood. Proud of the excellent workmanship which represents our combined labors in this beautiful new addition, we congratulate Somenzis on their foresighted expansion program and wish the firm continuing good fortune in its new line of business. D. J. Baruffi ' ANNOUNCEMENT SOMENZI General ANCE & STORE OF SONS’ THE HOME APPEARS OPENING FURNITURE ON THE Contractor 130 N. Washington AND OPPOSITE NEW APPLI- PAGE. Road Bishop Highview Terrace Lake THE - and 605 OF Heating Forest 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD Telephone Lake Forest 1118 TEL: H.P. 407 HIGHLAND Established PARK 1925 ELECTRIC — Contractors - Engineers “RUSTY” H. G. ROSHTO, PROP. _ 366 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. @ Light and S @ Renovations e Outdoor @ Fixtures N. Second ® Gas Burners @ Stokers 55 ANGELO FABBRI & SONS Lighting UNION 137 Oil Burners Power Wiring Repairs GLADER H.P. © SHOP & TAZIOLI St. Tel. H.P. 3785 CONTRACTORS Excavating Contractors Removal of Trees — Dealers BLACK Driveways MASON Built in DIRT CRUSHED STONE FIRE WOOD 245 Burchell Ave. S. C. REBLING HIGHWOOD, Plastering Contractor 2508 NORTHLAND AVE. Highland TELEPHONE Tel. Park HIGHLAND PARK 12 H.P. 3717 ILL. �: “ir Somenzi and Sons GRAND OPENING OF THE NORTH SHORE’S NEWEST AND FINEST FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE SATURDAY MARCH 13, 1948 334 RAILWAY AVE — HIGHWOOD We Are Proud to Present All Nationally Advertised Lines, Including: Kroehler Living Rm. Suites Sleepmaker Studio-beds Englander Bedding Daystrom Chrome Kitchen Sets Lane Cedar Chests SPECIAL YELLOW | | RE Stickley Fine Occasionals Stewart-Warner Radios Bendix Airline Consoles Kroll Juvenile Furniture Domestic Elec. Sewing Machines (“orm : | Norge Appliances ABC Washers lronrite Ironers Hamilton Clothes Dryers Universal Cleaners x PIECES 7 5105 tsiees” 804.75 Ensemble $2.75 Down — $1 Week LIMITED QUANTITIES Place Your Order Quickly COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 6 Now you can create the table setting inspired by Hollywood ... in the latest matched Hollywood pastels! YELLOW | Sed m Display your individuality in this dinnerware value today ... use our small weekly payment plan! HERE’S WHAT 39-Pc. DINNERWARE SET 6 Dinner Plates 6 Coupe Soup Plates 6 Bread & Butter Plates 6 Dessert Plates 6 Cups 6 Saucers 6 6 6 6 1 Creamer 42-Pc. HOLLYWOOD 6 Iced Tea Glasses YOU GET: 24-Pc. CUTLERY SET Knives with Stainless Steel Blades Forks Tablespoons Teaspoons (Colored Handles to Match 1 Sugar Bow] and Cover _ Dinnerware Ensemble) PASTEL GLASSWARE 6 Stirrers 6 Sippers AND —At no extra cost— PIECE SALAD SET FREE WITH THIS SALE Time Payment Plan — Deliveries SET 12 Coaster-Ashtrays 6 Water Tumblers 6 Fruit Juice Glasses Charge Accounts — ex- quisite set of dinnerware, cutlery, glassware . . . mix or match the 4 gorgeous Hollywood colors: WILSHIRE_YELLOW PASADENA ROSE CATALINA GREEN AVALON BLUE You get the entire 105-Pc. Matched Ensemble... a complete service for 6... at this sensationall low price. And best of all, AT NO EXTRA COST, during this sale only, you get a matching 2-Pc. Salad Set which you can use separately as Serving Platter and Vegetable Bowl! Order our greatest : — �Highland Park Community Center THURSDAY, MARCH Il 9:30 am. Adult Art Class 4:00 p.m. Junior Boxing Class Hop” dance committee of Brown niversity’s Faunce house board of governors at Providence, R. I, it has been announced. A the class of is a candidate | @ | 1951, BLACK he member DIRT @ MANURE @ ROCK WORK | @ SHADE TREES -@ SHRUBS Free < Estimates | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE | GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R of 7:30 p.m, Adult Card and Recrea- tion Club Men’s Club Open House at Community Center Adult Square Dance Calling Class (Henry Graef guest instructor) Senior Boxing Class in the gym Afternoon & Evening: Table Tennis Tournament FRIDAY, MARCH 12 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling Class (Beginners) — :00 p.m. Advanced Baton Twirling Class 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. Plan Kappa Sigma Alumni Easter Party March 28 The North Shore alumni chapter of Kappa Sigma will hold its Easter party including Kappa Sigma ladies, on Sunday, March 28, at the North Shore hotel, Evanston. Cocktails will be Afternoon & Evening: Table Tennis Tournament Finals 7:00 p.m. Teen Age Open House SATURDAY, MARCH 13 9 30 a.m. Junior Craft Class Junior Stamp Club MONDAY, MARCH 15 4:00 p.m. Junior Art Class 8:00 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. 4:00 p.m. Junior Boxing Class TUESDAY, MARCH 16 9:30 a.m. Sculpturing Class 7:30 p.m. Senior Boxing Class WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 9:30 a.m. Music Club 10:15 a.m. Modern Dancing Class 3:15 - 6:00 p.m. Modern Dancing Classes 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class served beginning at 5 p.m. Dinner at 7 p.m. will be followed by Rose Bowl pictures of the Michigan and Southern California football game. Reservations may be had by contacting E. W. Glaeser, 1208 Oak street, Winnetka, Win. 2940. our NEW telephone directory Is at your service ! We have made it as accurate and complete as we know how. It will serve you best if you follow these five suggestions: iF Discard your old directory. Turn it in for waste paper if it hasn’t already been collected. z Check your memo list of frequently called numbers against the new directory to be sure they’re right. sf Look in the new directory for any number you’re not sure of. That way, you'll avoid mistakes and wrong numbers. 4. Save time by finding the number in the directory instead of calling Information. ). Use the “Classified” section (the yellow pages in most directories) when you want products, services or professional help. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Have you ever stopped to think how many hundreds of different hobbies there are? Grouped together on a special shelf at the Highland Park library are a number of books dealing with many of these interesting recreational activities. If you are looking for a new or unusual hobby, or if you just want a little additional information about one you already have, why don’t you drop into the Library and look over this shelf? There are books on stamp and coin collecting, knitting and needlework, fishing and hunting, handicrafts, sports, antiques, model boat building, furniture re-finishing and many others. One of the most interesting is Ruth W. Spear’s book entitled “Painting Patterns for Home Decorators.” In it she tells you how and what to use in decorating everything from tin to fabric. Old, worn-out furniture can be made to look like new and discarded pieces of junk are made useful merely by following some of her suggestions for their decoration. And best of all, you don’t have to be the least bit artistic to accomplish all this, as the book is complete with actual patterns which may be traced for you to use. Collecting, whether it be stamps, coins, picture postcards or antiques, is one of the most popular hobbies there is, and collecting dolls is no exception. Those of you who are interested in this hobby should not fail to read Esther Singleton’s book, “Dolls,” in which she tells their history from primitive times down to the present. The book is beautifully illustrated with colored pictures of the different types and styles which © have been in vogue down through the ages. Although you. probably never studied American History in high school by means of U. S. commemorative stamps, it can be done as is shown in “The Stamp Collectors’ History of the United States” by Leslie W. Devereux. This is an interesting as well as informative book which no stamp collector will want to miss. “Handicraft; as a Hobby” by Robert E. Dodds is a fine book for those who like to make unusual things with their hands. Block ptinting, book making, glass etching, leather tooling and many other similar arts are explained in this handy volume, and suggestions are also made as to how to put these hobbies into practical use. Joint Meeting for Scout Troops 324-35 Next Tuesday Night A joint meeting of Boy Scout Troops 324 and 35 (Ravinia) will be held in the Scout room of the Highland Park Presbyterian church Tuesday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m., according to Scoutmaster Harry Skidmgee of Troop 324. The American National league’s sound film of the 1947 World Series will be shown, and group singing and_ served by the mothers’ Troop 324. there will be refreshments committee of �"Thursday, March 11, 1948 | Rabbi Teitelbaum in Sermon At Glencoe Temple Tomorrow of North Friday ; “Crisis in Religion” is the subject|of Rabbi Shore ene Congregation at 8:15 Teitelbaum Israel; p.m. is : the director experience and activity life has taken which |congregation the B’nai B’rith Hillel foundation|thence of the sermon which Rabbi Samuel|]at Northwestern Teitelbaum will deliver at the services|had a rich and to the to the campus university. He has|important varied pattern of | West. universities in him Jewish] from chaplaincy This a and of one of the of the a credit semester course the in rabbi the ap gr Middle|is entitled World”. “Judaism in The 8 ee Zo STANDARD OF THE WORLD! White Sidewall Tires available at additional cost. thoroughly refined. And vital improvements in factory equipment have raised even Cadillac’s high standards of manufacturing. In fact, all the attributes which have contributed to Cadillac’s reputation as the world’s premier motor car have been made more pronounced, Regardless of the price class from which you expect to select your next car, you are cordially invited to view the new Cadillac—now on display in our showrooms. When the standard of the automotive world has been Today, the world has a new standard by which to measure motor cars. For Cadillac has taken a great stride forward —one of the greatest, perhaps, in its entire history of automotive pioneering. As is always the case when a new Cadillac is introduced, the advancement embraces every phase of automotive goodness. The exterior appearance is wholly new, and represents the soundest principles developed in years of research. Interior design and finish are a complete departure, and add immeasurably to comfort, beauty and convenience. Performance is finer in every so decidedly raised, it should be of interest to everyone, way, for the great Cadillac chassis and engine have been Cadillac’s basic characteristics of de- sign are fully apparent in the front view of the 1948 model. Bumper and grille are even more massive. The symbolic V ornament and crest have been pleasingly refined to harmonize with new, low hood lines. ; Viewed from the rear, the 1948 Cadillac shows a complete departure in de- sign. The full-width rear window improves appearance and safety. Smart “rudder-type”’ fenders, protected by sturdy bumper uprights, give an appropriate touch of fleetness. Note the wide, low rear deck. Cadillac Motor (General 316 N. FIRST ST.—HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Motors — of religion at Northwestern. The course — y PRESENTS is giving department Car Division Corporation) TEL. H. P. 3442 Modern . �Page 26 Thursday, New Call Cub The Pack newly WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6646 or ENTERPRISE 2407 VOTERS! THE LAST DAY FOR YOU WHO HAVE NOT REGISTERED, IS NEXT MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 REGISTRATION OFFICES: DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Emmett Clara Irene Moroney, 394 Central Highland Park Bernardi, City Hall, Ave., Highwood WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP A. Rockenbach, Town Hall, Deerfield : and 87 organized parents Cub Pack participated in The 87 pack meet- the program with enthusiasm. They took genuine pride in the accomplishments of their boys who have only recently joined the North Shore Scouting family. Cub Master Robert T. FitzSimon conducted an impressive candlelight ceremony during which Bob Cat Awards were made. During the program Mr. FitzSimon impressed upon both the boys and their parents the principles’ and philosophies -of the Scouting movement as related to the boy and his family and also the community. Good scouting means good citizenship and real Americanism. Following is a list of the Bob Car awards and other awards made at the December and February meetings: Stephen Lenzini, Joh» Leonardi, Billie McDonald, Earl Danny Moran, Richard O’Connell, O’Leary, John Ohlwein, Ben Ori, Kasver, May, Jack John Palandri, Richard Tarpey, Wolf Don Martin was announced Bert M. Parker, Bobby Pasquesi, of Arthur several Kohler and Bear Badges—Dickie Badges—Larry Denzel, Bobby Battistello, Badze—Danny Wolf Gold Moran. Arrow—Dickie Denzel, Bobby FitzSimon, Eddie Greenwald, Warren Hansen, Martin Lenzini, Vincent McDonald Benny Ori, Bobby Pasquesi. FitzSimon Wolf Silver Arrow—Boby Vincent McDonald. Bear Gold Arrow—Richard O’Connell. Rebekah Lodge to Celebrate Birthday Sheridan Rebekah, Lodge 801 will celebrate its birthday at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. It also will be Past Noble Grands’ night. MAKE co-chairman munities Rooney, weeks ago Paul Misner, by YOUR Mr. INCORPORATED Established 16-N. DEARBORN 1893 STATE 0088 the County for the Com- 1948 fund Rooney of is general the attorney National and American Life Insurance company. He served as area chairman during the 1947 Red Cross campaign. Solicitation of funds in the following communities is under his leader- ship: Highland Park, Ravinia, wood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Bluff, Lake Forest, Lake HighLake Zurich, Libertyville, Rondout, Mundelein, Fremont township, Ivanhoe, Sylvan Lake, Vernon township, Aptakisic, Buffalo Grove, Half Day, Long Grove, Prairie View, Kildeer and Wauconda. John W. Sheldon, 6 Beech lane, is Highland Park chairman: Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Wilmot road, Bannockburn, will conduct the Deerfield drive, and Dr. N. C. Risjord, 304 Railway avenue, Highwood, is chairman for his Td a. N14 of division director city. pected WITH ROONEY drive. Michae} Tomei. Jien ARTHUR Sikorsky, Frank Tarpey, Tommy Dickie Tomei, Denny Westcott. Bergman, Carl Bernardi, Billy Curotto, David Cortesi, Forrest Grandi, Earl May, Richard O’Connell, Jack Ohlwein, Dickie HARRY A. HALL STATE’S ATTORNEY appointment 1751 Westgate terrace, as Red Cross campaign chairman for the south half of Lake county, known as Region 6, Bob Cat Awards—Larry Battistello, M1chael Bergman, Carl Bernardi, Bill Carrol! David Cortesi, Billy Curotto, Dickie Denze\, Joseph Donini, Bobby FitzSimon, Anthony Fontana, Forrest Grandi, Warren Hansen FitzSimon, Eddie Greenwald, Warren Hansen, Stephen Kasper, Martin Lenzini, John Leonardi, Jack O’Leary, Benny Ori, Dor Parker, Bobby Pasauesi, John Palandr, Richard Sikorsky, Denny Westcott. RE-ELECT Head Red Cros-Diive for” ings in December and February. AD members of the committe, Den mothers 1948 South Lake County has held two well attended 507 11, Arthur Rooney oo FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE March The 1948 to conclude campaign March is ex- 15. Proctor Marionette Show Returns Soon To Lincoln School The Proctor marionette show, which delighted an audience at Lincoln school last spring, is coming to the school again on Friday, March 19, it has been announced. The Proctors, have spent more a married couple, than 30 years com- piling one of the country’s most complete Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 34 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE collections of puppets. originally was a hobby, a full time career. Marionettes, costumes, has What become scenery, acts, dialogue and manipulation of the tiny figures, are done entirely by Mr. and Mrs. Proctor. The show is sponsored by the Lincoln school PTA. Children and adults attending from other schools will be charged a small admission fee. �Thursday, March 11, 1948 Page 27 | Dr. Louis W. Sherwin Will, Be Guest Speaker At Kiwanis Meeting | The evening, also will which will feature a be Tickets for American Folk Dance Show Lloyd members ther for dinner €:30 o'clock in club. Bake Sale customarily 9, at 8:30 pro- | folk danc- p.m. According to Howard Copp, |intendent of recreation, this | ga- supergroup will give a fine exhibition of simple and complicated American folk dances, and it will be well worth an evening | to see jththese the ease dances and are grace with which per formed. Armstrong’s Tuesday LINOLEUM A bake sale will be held by Circle | One at the regular monthly meeting | of the Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church, Tuesday evening, | March 16, at eight o’clock in the Newton Dubbs room of the church. | Hostesses for the evening will be the | Mesdames Arthur Vetter, Arthur Kenneth of American Tickets may be reserved by leaving your name at the Community center. This will be the only showing of this | group in the Chicago area. Monday evenings at | the Sunset Valley Decker, Cheyenne Mountain’ Colorado will give a ing at the Lane Tech High school auditorium in Chicago Friday, April at Philathea Class Meeting Bess, T. H. from demonstration gram to be presented by the Lake | Forest college quartet, directed by Arnold R. Thomas, director of music | at the college. Kiwanis Shaw’s dancers ladies’ musical Community Center Has Driver Has Rough Time With Old Car Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will give a talk which he has titled “Two Men and A Dog” next Monday evening at the regular dinner meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. night, Kightly and Lester H. Laubenstein. All bers are urged to be present. mem- ae Many clever skits were given by Girl Scouts of intermediate Troop 20 at| an ‘‘amateur hour’ held during a Valentine party at the home of Susan Gordon, This formation, which represents an auto- | 362 Woodland road, February 12. mobile complete with driver and passenger, kept the audience in convulsions | of laughter, for troubles beset the driver as one “'tire”’ after another collapsed | Tires at the left are Janet King| and the engine required sporadic cranking. The a Barbara Rosin; at the right, Margo Steinman and Charlotte Boysen. iver is 5 Vir nia Kleinschmidt, the passenger, Ellen Wagner. 1948 Graud Rapids Ved aad a FT MM TE ca NM JOHN Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 tas aha LAL LE B. NASH OS RACINE �ay, March 1 et City Bowling Track Team to Basketball’s Downward Oak Park for Meet Saturday By The Sports Editor Highland Park basketball teams are definitely in a tailspin. The local high school hasn’t produced a representative team for so long it’s difficult to remember the last time. Basketball season is over now, that is as far as Highland Park High is concerned, and everyone will undoubtedly forget the dismal showing of the past season. However, now is the time to remember it and see to it that something is done to improve the situation next year. Over and over we hear that old saying that Highland Park is too small and therefore cannot possibly compete with other schools. Yet up comes Barrington High school, which is three times smaller than Highland Park and beats them in the first game of the regional. Fine. Now we aren’t saying that it isn’t possible to be upset. But do you think High- Phil Bright letters. meet will consist almost entirely of relays and is held as a preparation | for the Oak Park relays on Satur- | day, April 3. The latter is the most | important ‘track event of the indoor | season and draws contestants from. early 40 schools in the Chicago area. | Usually only the best men on each | team are entered. This year’s varsity team is potentially stronger than last year’s. In its only meet so far, it has shown considerable ‘This improvement was in the over Indoor last land under an extreme wo juniors, Bob Suburban March ATTITUDE A STATE YEARS. This may surprise some people, as an example Waukegan High. Waukegan was dwelling the cellar they have team won of the the championship out-played and out-fought. expense of Highland Park? changing. Just bring wants to have a team terview different Undefeated parents in order 15, and of the city will play in the North - ment at the Highland championship Shore Park Two tourna- commu- nity center March 20. These winners and runnerf-ups will go to Chicago to play in the All-American Table have been few rated downward trend of basket- the students and the players. was the big and more are Tennis matches Park are Boys’ left Boxing training hard Championship John a team. We tables could be turned without up-to-date. Everyone in Highland be proud of, not a constant loser. for obtain their ideas on this subject.) land new, for the club in their en- tournament. McNellis, director of the High- Park High but strong, teated the Lake school gym. This team recently de- Forest Young Men’s club. Highland wood Boys” Park club won 7 to over the High- 4 Friday. Joe August, coach of the Farnsworth club, stated his boys will be work ng daily in the gym for a yictory over the last year’s champions. Jack Elder, secretary of the Illinois State Athletic wood Community center will act as chairman of the North Shore tourna- commission and a resident of Fa. nsworth, will be guest announcer. ment He is remembered as the Notre Dame football hero who made one of the longest runs in gridiron history assisted George Young by Edward Roberts Ekdahl of. the Lake Men’s club; Howard and Forest Copp, superintendent of recreation in Highland Park; Mel Mullins, director of in the game championship the Highland Park Community center; Edward Menke of Highland Park and W. C. Shnur of Glencoe. This State Athletic commission authorities who will officiate are: Joey White and Howard Walsh, referees, and Ed tournament Cramer and Tom Campagna, judges. Howard Copp, Highland Park rec1eation director, will be timekeeper. is open to amateurs who have not won a state or district championship. There is no entry fee. a Contestants will bid for high money prizes and the winner, in addition to top money, will receive a medal to be donated by the alley manager. The championship will go to the high actual pin total of four games to be rolled across eight alleys. Remaining places will receive prizes to be based on entries received. een Sign According sign against Army for the in 1929. Other Illinois scale up at Up at Alleys to Meyers, the alleys of entry. Qualifying will be held and counter against the Farnsworth Boys’ club at 8 p.m. Mar.n 20 in the High- Local the 10th District American Legion conference. At the present time, the iocal battlers have not been defeated inter- mediate boys and girls under 18. In the evening, the last four divisions will start at 7 p.m. with the men and ‘women from 18 to 35 and men and women over 35. Friday afternoon and evening the championship of both divisions will be played. Winners and runner- -ups to Glove Slingers Face junior boys under and past Parents could make a great deal of difference. After all, the local high school is for the people of Highland Park, so why not take an active interest in it? Whether or not Highland Park ever pulls out of the tailspin it’s now in, is largely up to parent action. (Editor’s Note—Within the next few weeks we are planning to in- Highland girls under The The things it can Is Off Today first four divisions: twice, the The city singles bowling tournament, the event all Highland Park keglers have been looking forward to all season will be held on Sunday, April 4, according to an announcement received this week from John Meyers, manager of the Highland Ten Pin alleys where the event is to be staged. time just ‘TennisTourne 1S, junior within By T. Louise Anneaux were at the at center at 3:30 p.m. in the | Yet, Qualifying Round to Be Rolled Saturday, March 27 mediately, the required entry fee of $5 plus bowling, is to be paid at the Two Closing Matches Community league. but it could at one time Sign up Now for Annual Pin Meet among the top fifteen teams in the state. In the last three years Highland Park has never gone further than the first game in the regional tournament. And it isn’t that they have been pitted against tough competition. In 1945 they met Libertyville, in 1946 it was Maine, in 1947 it was Waukegan, this year it was Barrington. This may not mean very much, but it does provide a measuring stick. None of these schools actually upset Highland Park; they much Park 17—Dual meet at Maine. The city table tennis tournament will start today at the Highland Park AND BACKING, HIGHLAND CONTENDER WITHIN THE uation. Just write a letter to the Highland Park News. If someone gets the ball rolling there will be plenty of changes within the next few years. Why let the other schools raise their averages the | City Table Barrington? all have read about the “attitude campaign” at the high school which is now starting. Well, they should begin with sports. It needs a little picking up. No matter how small a school is they could have a basketball team. That’s not just a statement, it’s a fact. This department would welcome any opinions that our readers might have on this sit- half mile and Steve Behr, a hurdler. Dave Wiliams looks good in the mile and Charlie Hunter is expected to pick up points in the pole vault. _ The schedule for the rest of the indoor season is as follows: March 13—Quadrangular meet at Oak Park. _ March 26—Quadrangular meet "New Trier. April 3—Oak Park Relays. by RIGHT HAVE I can remember when a basketball game on a weekend thing. Everyone went to the game. Now it’s as though Highland Park doesn’t even have very promising is expected of in upset ball is taking its toll of school spirit, among handicap. Demichelis was NEXT FOUR be done. Take seasons, year. Sprinters and hurdlers work out iu an upstairs corridor, while field evént men have absolutely no place at all in which to practice. : _ Several men look this season. Much Park WITH THE PARK COULD League meet held at Oak Park FebTuary 28. The varsity placed fifth and scored nine points while the frosh-soph scored seven points for fifth place in their division. Last year the varsity was last and failed to gain a single point. Track coach Mark Panther adinited he was very pleased with the showing, as Highland Park has no acilities for indoor work and is thus laced Local Keglers to Trend By Ray Geraci Following a two week rest, Highand Park’s track team will journey » Oak Park, Saturday to compete in ‘a quadrangle meet with Proviso, Wauegan, and Oak. Park. This ae practice meet and no score will be | kept, although points may be earned toward Tourney ‘April bowlers may beginning im- ; aaa for the tourney on Saturday, March 27, in case of an overflow Meyers qualify four said, remaining Sunday, March games across of entries, bowlers will 28. Rolling eight alleys, the sixteen high scores for the four games will be eligible for the finals to be rolled the following Sunday evening beginning at 7 o'clock. The qualifier will start Saturday at 8 p.m. Midge Preti won last year’s title with a total of 856 for the four games. He, along with other local stars in- cluding John Picchietti, Gus Klemp, Al Bertachini, Bill Chambers and Nafe Larson will be on hand when the spilling of the uprights begins. Go to National Tourneys Incidentally, a number of our top bowlers will have the opportunity of tuning up for the local event when they participate in both the ABC in Detroit and the National Elks tourney which is being held this year in Rochester, N. Y. This week end will see the McGill Horse Radish outfit and the DBA bowlers journey to the Michigan city for the ABC where they are scheduled to roll in the five man event on Saturday and participate in doubles and singles on Sunday. Included in the McGill line-up are: Midge Preti, Klemp, John Charles Crovetti. Harry Castellari Lange, and Gus Captain Bill Chambers, Pete Carani, Al Bertachini, Raymond Shea hen and Captain John Picchietti will roll for the DBAs. On the following weekend lodge their from bers, tourney in Rochester. Going here will be Picchietti, ChamBertachini, Lloyd Sheahen and Claude will Mitchell send the local Elks on two one teams team, to and Nafe Larson, Tom Wiley, Fred Gallagher, Ed Schwalbach and Roy Olson on the other. Last year the local lodge which Olson sent was four held teams in to the tourney Madison. Art and Fred Siljestrom are going along to Rochester for moral support �Page 29 Highwood-Farnsworth Boxing Match Is Set Tomorrow Night Oak Park Wins Indoor Suburban Track Meet The Highwood Boys’ Boxing club will slug it out with the Farnsworth Boys’ Boxing club at 8 p.m. tomor- By Ray Geraci Table of Points Varsity row Frosh-Soph Oak Park Evanston 52% 87% New Trier Proviso Highland Park 31% 29 9 Waukegan | Oak Park | Evanston 4 Morton 28 9 7 Morton meet last field 52% house. points crown, Saturday in the Oak took the Highwoo1 Age..Wt Park frosh-soph New Trier finished Varsity 4—Vestuto, ton. Time, 60 YARD musson, Park; 2—Uhler, Proviso; YARD LOW Trier; HURDLES: 2—Rassmusson, Highland Park; 5—Mueller, }* 2—Fisher, Evanston; New Trier; 4—DeMickelis, 5—McDonald, New Time, 4—Munson, New BROAD JUMP: ton. Distance, 2—Dau, Oak Hawkins, Trier; 53 feet, Park; New 5—Zajicek, % 8—Malz, Trier; ~—Tyler, Smaha, Proviso; New Proviso: 5—Haag, Trier (tied). 4— Proviso. New Ti 47 45 34 2h o.ikcd cin Aceernies ......... 44 43 37 38 ....... . 41 .........2- Nursery TE Ge PigCenae Batcant’. C. VanderBloomen io i ks of 30 51 ee 567 cit 5AR 528 525 March the’ collected and of cp ee ibe 518 503 Dimes drive. This the schools, from inches. (New record); 1% inches by Canham, Burke, Evanston, POLE VAULT: 2 and 8—Kempner, Trier, Height, Matinee MISS Place TOWER to CASINO THUR., “5 busi- the 6 Old mark, Oak Park 1936. 1—White, New Trier THEATRE FRI. & Dinners SAT. Oak Park; 4 and 5—-Thompson, Weber, Evanston, and Hunter, Park (tied). Heights, 11 feet, Evanston, Highland 9 inches. Mar. “KILLER PIZZA - Beaumont, “TOO MANY SUN. & Best Mar. Taylor, George in Cartoon WED., thru “LOST SATURDAY Open NONA and FOR AN Thursday, The Band NIELSEN Saturday and Sunday will also entertain St. Patrick’s Party, Wednesday, Highwood, Ill. “Tl WALK ENGAGEMENT Nights at our Mar. John thru THU., SOUL” Lilli Palmer WED., Powell, FRI, Mar. 14-17 Ella SAT. Raines Mar. 18-19-20 George Raft, June Haver Coming: “My Wild Irish Rose” a SAT. Special One 18th Mar. 20 Matinee Children’s Showing “BLONDIE “T-Men” 1:30 “INTRIGUE” 17. Tel. H. P. 440 605 Mar. 4-5-6 AND Garfield, Wm. ALONE” March Park “The Senator Was Indiscreet”’ for 4 Days Teamed together again in story of burning kisses and blazing guns... Starts THURS., 16-17-18 Richards HONEYMOON” “BODY BURT LANCASTER LIZABETH SCOTT her 4-Girl Band UNLIMITED SUNDAY Mar. Tone, Ann in Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax SUN. Starts Musical THU., FRI, SAT., DONLEVY “KILLER McCOY” FEATURING 14-15 Murphy GLENCOE 1:30 MICKEY ROONEY ANN BLYTH BRIAN & THURS. Highland NOW WINNERS” Comedy, March of Time & Short Subjects COMING: “Gas House Kids in Hollywood,” “Fiesta,” and ‘Song of the Thin Man.” THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Starts Marshall “CYNTHIA” GENESEE Daily Trudy MON. Elizabeth Entertainment Matinee AT LARGE” AND Hugh H. P. 5587 Your 12-13 (DOUBLE FEATURE) Robert Lowery, Annabel Shaw in Food Are ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—z2:30 P.M. Franchot Movies Sisters LITTLE PEPPERS IN TROUBLE” Colored Oak Park; and Tuleen, 18-19-20 RIO” Crosby, BIGHWOOD., 550 Railway Ave. Highwood Phone TO BARTLETT money and & Short Subjects March Andrew Pizza and OF Events SAT. Added: Latest News & Selected Shorts For Kiddie Matinee Saturday and CHOPS Good FRI., Dorothy Lamour, Bob Hope, Dining Room HOME 14-15-16-17 O’Keefe, Mary Mead, Ford, Jvne Lockhart Bing Cocktail Lounge AND Italian at 2:00 Revue March. “ROAD WASHINGTON GARDENS Try Our Cartoon Latest News Highwood STEAKS Saturday & “T-MEN” Also: Meet Subjects MARKER”: WED. Dennis Wally 44 ia a. ae oad Highwood Friendly 42 eee Watseineowes A Short News Kiddie and “That guy ain’t crazy—he keeps asking to get out and go to Tower Casino!” VALLEY” Selected Late thru 11-12-13 Pane Clark, Morric “LITTLE SUN. ia 40 38 ..... Rie feet, 2 6 feet Distance, 20 feet, 7% inches. HIGH JUMP: 1—Linyard, Proviso: 2— Marrel, Waukegan; 3—Allen, New Trier: ‘and Special TUES., Evanston; 5—Tyler, Ww. March “DEEP Mor- inch. 1—Knight, with son ee Asse Station ............ ness places, organizations, general public. PUT: 1—Rodez, Evanston; 2— Oak Park; 83—Krahe, Oak Fark: be League Bo was 1:24.6. SHOT Pearson, will 9. Bowling Insurance Fiore’s chairman 4 LAP RELAY: 1—Oak Park (Vestuto, Magee, Ogle, McKay); 2—-Evanston: 3— Proviso; 4—New Trier; 5—Highland Park. bout April Grocerv .........--.0..-...2++-High Series WOBUSEE Spe eh ah The Fark; 2:06.4. home SAT. Lvyvino, Wavne Added: 86 82 126 campaign for the infantile paralysis fund netted $1,342.33, according to Mrs. Mary East, 40 Prairie avenue, 8—Griffin, Time, J. Nelson ...... 13: J. Jenkins ....13F. Vernoy ....18 Heights Jewelery Moroney’s Charles 60 Salata... 10 98 Bardell:| 72. te Selliman ....11 80 Nelson ...... $t°2i8 M’Riley ....12 5 Hichwood Gave $1,342 To March of Dimes 3— :07.3. Highland Trier. .... Fs; PPS cs Soca so ecclucecaake PE sions ipsa eee eds das New Time, Stanley Highwood 3— Park; T. 90 82. 122 COORD’ 6 TAVORTK Boilini & Grandi 440 YARD UN: 1—Ogle, Oak Park; 2—Dold, New Trier; 3—Mitchell, Evanston; 4—-Crown, Proviso; 5—McKay, Oak Park. Time, :53.7. 880 YARD RUN: 1—Schreiber, Oak Park; 158 VaeSsote Pivmiowen: Maestri’s Service 1—Fulton, Oak 4—Kallman, Evanston. ....17 150 B. Buridge 17 CONFERENCE BOUTS Bellei ....9 60 D. Langley ...9 next FRI., Ida Farnsworth Age..Wt 59 St. James Oak Park; 3 and 4—Berg, Evanston and Carson, New Trier (tied); 5—Williams, Highland Park. Time, 4:50.38. Evanston; 7 Standings: Fulton, Evanston; 4—Ames, Oak Park; 5—Behr, Highland Park. Time, :07.9. MILE: 1—Vogel, Proviso; 2—~Bonson. - Behr, Carlson Arlington Oak Park; 5—McLean, Evans:05.6. HIGH HURDLES: i1—Rass- Oak THUR., will 60 Mordini’s New Trier; Evanston; Mullins 7 The Pro- Summaries 1—Hillard, 3—-Hodge, B. .... M. Feiker ....12 G,; Carlson .::.18. B. Gianciorgi 18 viso fourth, and Highland Park fifth in both divisions. Dick Linyard of Proviso broke the high jump mark. His leap of 6 feet 2 inches was 3/4 of an inch better than the previous record held by Canham of Oak Park, and Burke of Evanston in 1936. 50 YARD DASH: 2—Malz, Proviso; McNellis W. title third, J. Fe SAVIS «Ska. tt 06: 3. BDeCarison *.-41:-<70°-B: Rh. Caibrt -:.23, 11 88 B. R. Castellari ..10 72 D. M. Cymm’ngs 12 80 J. with 45 points. Closest to Oak Park was Evanston, which finished second in both divisions. Mel Mighlard Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 EXHIBITION The Huskies garnered in winning the varsity and Highwood. 5% 1% Oak Park High school captured both divisions of the indoor Suburban League varsity and frosh-soph track 60 in WARD HT C referee. Other officials will be: Jack Elder and Marino Mastri, judges; Bill Christenson, announcer, and Reno Giangorgie, timer. 45 40% |New Trier Proviso Highland Park PSYCHo PAT ae ALCYON Witty Witticism Only BRINGS at 2 UP p.m. BABY” CARTOON AND COMEDY Adv. Tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30." 356. 40-2630 pi, A at �ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM Washington Senator to DAY NOTICE em ec Pau a of A. of list be Washington and Captain Edward Hayes, former national commander the American Legion, headline a of guest speakers at a rally to held by Republican men and womNew Trier township next en of Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium made of the Masonic temple invited Republican to be in Wilmette. present candidates who are have the been endorsed for the primary by the New Trier organizations. These are as iollows: Gen. Robert E. Wood and William N. Erickson, president of the Cook county board, for national convention delegate; Congressman Ralph E. Church for Congress, 13th district; Senator C. Wayland Brooks for wah toe ANYWHERE a3 Ma Marconi Senator Harry P. Cain of the State a ae Ae United States senator; Gov. Fell’s Highwood Silver Exclusive Licensed Retired home-like enjoy they Here and Home for Couples Mental Cases) from care tender and surroundings attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful B. Amidei Tondi & Highway. Pay Station. N.W.R.R. (Route us a visit—See 14) J. Zengeler Cleaners Snow White Palace West Main what a lovely call or write Barrington, St., Service of Northwest from Evanston place General Ill_—Phone we .... Purity g Mrs. Dhondt’s H. Ruttkay Jewelers C. have. For Barrington 814 Superintendent -. cE North Shore The Haven Buick American Legion Bowling League March 3, 1948 Tommy’s Tower Service Station Casino Freddie’s Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy Tavern Siljestrom Coal Anchor ... * Insurance Classique Beauty Salon .... Duffy & Duffy Cleanérs .... Press Print Shop Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service... Joe’s Act to Promote Planned Parenthood Tavern John B. Nash NORTE AGB as A. G: MePherson Vogue Cleaners kckis iswntiotuee eee Inei «.......-....4- Support in Area Bertucci ... Coming to the Middle West to promote greater participation in this area, the Planned Parenthood federation’s national board of directors and field committee will meet March 16 and 17 at the Drake hotel. Harold E. Foreman Jr., 283 Cary street, is second vice president of the association in the Chicago area. Garino Sch weigert Heindrichs ............ Schwalback Siensa Notagiacomo Ceécottl Vanni <2 a. 582 Sah f 201 209 200 . Rudo!lvh . Rudolph Team My: Favorite State League the Co. 6058. Se ‘ Diana’s Beautv Shop Braun Bros. Oil srt Olson & Co. West Ridge Group of the West Ridge Com- munity club received ideas and inspiration for gardening from Frank K. Balthis, head horticulturist of the Cook county park system, at their March meeting which was held Tuesday e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS —MARVELS— WINGS No timit—All ADD FOR e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e RALEIGH $1.21 CARTON POST AND \ MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY persons 1948, is 00 600 1,000 1,400 3 Cartons 12e 14e 18 23¢ 278 le 2e Se 6e &e promptly upon and receipt of check or money EEXXEIFEDWARD SALES CO. in the Mrs. school Lee order. tats boda te INDIANA auditor- Blevins are of the program. NOTICE 150 All orders shipped p.m. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Miles from Chicago (Hammond & Chgo. same rone) Adé for each additional carton 8 Mr. in charge Orders Insured PARCEL at ium. that the IS HEREBY. the first claim day CLAIM to all of May, estate of JCHN HOWARD MORAN, 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 at 10 A.M. of the next Chicago committees and association ad- members have of been succeeding Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran school will hold its Easter program together with the morning Sunday School session at 9:30 a.m. March 28, according to Carroll Snyder, superintendent of the Sunday school. Parents of the children and_ their friends are cordially invited to visit and enjoy a specially prepared program. As in the past years, each child will reteive a blossoming plant as an Eas- DAY GIVEN Monday in the local Chicago, Unite Easter Program With Sunday School at Redeemer Receives Garden Hints at Tuesday Meet Members to invited to participate in the meetings. There will be a luncheon at the Drake hotel March 16, and members of the board of directors of the Planned Parenthood Association, Chicago area, will entertain the visitors at a cocktail party at 5 p.m. on that day. Inn 2 urniture. leagues, jacent Mutnat:- Coal Gos oie oi. asec Washineton Gardens Mitchells Builders Highland Park Ice Co. ...............Hivhland Park Beverage Co. ...... Minty over 35. Winners and runnersup of the Highwood tourney will be eligible to compete in the north shore tourney which also will be held in the Highwood Community center. Winners of this tourney on March 20 will be eligible to compete in the All-American tourney at the Chicago Coliseum April 24. A series of six lessons will be held at the community center under the direction of Dr. Ralph N. Sappe, and experienced player, who will offer five lessons. Additional lessons will be available if interest is shown. Lessons will be conducted each Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. Dr. Sappe plans to bring in experienced and professional players to put on exhibitions. Moose “B” League March 4, 1948 Al. Dr. Ralph Sappe to Instruct Series of Classes Wednesdays The first annual table tennis tournament will be held at the Highwood Community center March 11 and 12. The events include: junior boys under 15, junior girls under 15, intermediate boys under 18, intermediate girls under 18, girls over 18, men over Games Elks One block west of west blocks Bus for yourself rates and other information 145 Two ... Tourney Opens 18, men over 35 and women and small wards. — TRANSPORTATION EXCELLENT C. private, semi-private sunny rooms, Grocery Dollar A. w oA Convalescents, (No L J. Ladurini MM; Seghi ..:.... HAPP Ma >>> som BARRINGTON REST HUME League -... Freddie’s Tavern .. Highwood Radio High J. Ladurini J. Ugolini B. Amidei . Piazei . Seapecchi The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Bowling Tavern Joe’s Tavern Pasquesi Bros. . Aged MAS W. Sunnyside Dwight H. Green for governor; State Treasurer Richard Yates Rowe for lieutenant governor; Attorney .General George F. Barrett for attorney general; Congressman William G. Stratton for secretary of state; Hon. §. A. Murray for auditor of public accounts; Hon. Elmer H. Droste for state treasurer. The meeting is being characterized in advance publicity as “A Challenge to Controlled Economy”. CLEANED AT HOME An Table Tennis Rally in Wilmette Also in BOTTLES First Highwood Bowling News Speak at Republican NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of MARY B. TIPTON, Deceased, pending in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against +he 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. _ SOPHIA A. WOHLBRUCK, Executor. VV. Wm. Briddle, Attorney. (Feb, 26-Mar. 4-11) ter gift. The prepared program will include recitations, Easter music led by Mrs. dress Sunday by Leonard the Eichler, pastor. school Easter and an ad- Friends of the program are asked to remember the new time for the Easter Sunday~ school celebration. There will be no afternoon program. month : JACK WILFRED MORAN SUE MORAN, Co-Executors. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Dlinois Mar. 11-18-25 In every part and corner of our life, to lose oneself is to be gainer; to forget oneself is to be happy. —Robert Ww Louis Stevenson �Turtiay March - Page 31 I = a 948 Fathers Daughters Jaunt to HGA Banquet Women of The Moose Open New Clubrooms me GRL Scout DOWNES By DOROTHY Letty of Sue Troop Fisher No. 5 B. At Witten Many members Park Women of and ZICK Braeside, invited Troop No. 20 of Ravinia to join her troop in a Song Fest. It was held in the Art Room of Braeside School under the direction of Mrs. R. C. Whitney. Mesdames F. S. Mudge, R. V. Best, C. B. McDougal, George Harrison and Charles Kluss, leaders of the And Did Photo by Julian Harris Alberta, admire father-daughter HGA school. tions, while chairman. and his daughter, Pat, left, and a comic mural especially painted banquet they attended February members Paula the banquet Mary Fergusin Walter Percy Page H. and Prior, Jr. daughter, for the occasion of an HGA 19 at Highland Park High Kuhn and Katherine Harder program was arranged by created Barbara the Britton, decorasocial is president of the organization. Lauds Lake County Residents for March of Dimes Support troops, did they you joined in the on a singing. go Treasure Hunt? This time it will be something like the ones you have been on and then again it won’t. When you find the treasure, you will send it to some one else. That is the difference! Each troop is going to make up a “Friendship Kit” to consist of clothing that you have outgrown or perlaps is too big for your little sister, or your little brother, and is just hanging around and not being used. Maybe it’s just an old pink sweater, but it’s warm, or maybe a faded blue dress but some little girl—oh, let’s say in Italy for instance—can wear it. Eventually she will receive it and TEETH “It would be impossible to list all groups and individuals deserving of special praise,” Mr. Dromey said. “In expressing my personal thanks for their magnificent work I speak for every infantile paralysis victim throughout the nation. “The March of Dimes is the sole means of support of-the National Foundation. Through the unstinting generosity of the people of Lake county we have again assured that the National Foundation’s pledge that no infantile paralysis victim in our community need go without the best available medical care and treatment and that research can be continued to solve the mystery of this disease.” The quota for Lake county was $25,000 and from the latest report prepared by Campaign Director Zorc, the total now stands at $33,682. traveled to the Chicago church and lost 9 to 6. The junior team remained at home and won 9 to 6. The Highland Park teams will meet the Norwood Heights Sunday school teams in the near future, and also will have another opportunity to compete with the Kimball Avenue teams. The contest consists of finding Bible references. Speed and accuracy are necessary to win. The leading scorer on the junior team was Jane Dixon, supported by Betty Caldarelli, Vivian Diener, Bobby Swanson and Carol De Vlieg. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. The Village Pantry “Ak Good Place to Eat Where Families Meet” 644 Bank Lane. Lake Forest the opening 446, Mrs. Gene Vangelisti, member who has been living in Los Angeles for the last three years, was welcomed back. The attendance award was awarded to Mrs. Lella Rollman, the organization’s pianist. Mrs, Albino DalPonte, membership chairman, and her complanning a for April spaghetti dinner 10 at Masonic hall. Virgil Lenzini’s orchestra will provide the music. Miss Anna Sheldon, home making chairman, announced that Miss Viola Decker of the North Shore Gas company of Waukegan will be her guest at the chapter meeting April 21. Miss Lucille’ Carani, accompanied by her father, Mark, will entertain members and guests at the gathering. Human felicity is produced not so much by great pieces of good fortune that seldorn happen, as by little advantages that occur every day. —Benjamin Franklin topics Polishing Paste. It’s delicate flavor gives it a pleasant tang. get it at any drug store. You is working for its cooking badge, planned a menu, prepared, cooked, and served the food at a luncheon. The guests were the troop’s leaders, Mrs. George C. Kenry and Mrs. Charles Walker. Let us give your home “THE NEW LOOK’’ Old @ Brick WOLFF 6950 can Buildings Renovated Like New! Tuck Pointing e Caulking e@ Steam Cleaning By Experts Eve: tS Higgins POINTING Rd.. Chicago NEWCASTLE 2562 Reagnold Wolff—Newcastle BROADLOOM CARPETS GAKQO’S 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Phone Winnetka 3000 Carpentry, Remodeling & Repairs WILLIAM Telephones: DE FREITAS Deerfield 505 — Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY attended. think how happy she will be with her “treasure” that you have sent. Residents of Lake county were thanked last week by Johnny P. Dromey, Just find your “treasure”; ask chairman of the Lake County chapter, for their all-out support of the recent mother if you may take it to your fund-raising drive of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and its next Scout meeting and give it to chapter here. your leader. As each of your Scout sisters will “The people of Lake county gave freely of their time, effort and money to insure the success of the March of Dimes,” Mr. Dromey said. “They have brought something too, why realized the need of keeping up this fight against infantile paralysis, and then you will have a complete “Kit”. The articles will then be wrapped and they responded nobly.” sent on their way. Mr.’ Dromey expressed deep appreWon't it be fun for the children ciation to the volunteers on the var- Sunday School Teams Break opening your “kits” and wearing your “treasures”? ious March of Dimes committees in Even in Bible Drill Contest Troop No. 42 of Oak Terrace, which the county and praised civic, service, The two teams of the First United church, fraternal and labor organizaEvangelical Sunday school broke even tions for their wholehearted. cowith one winning and the other losing operation during the 1948 March of in a Bible drill contest with Kimball Dimes campaign under the directoravenue United Evangelical school of To keep the family’s teeth immaship of Joseph Zorc. culate, use BREWSTER’S Tooth Chicago February 29. The senior team friends the Highland Moose chapter meeting was‘opened by Anthony Porco, governor, and Richard Mau, house committee chairman, both of Lodge mittee are and dance all sing! ever their of the of the new club rooms in Witten hall at 8 p.m. Saturday. The last chapter as representative of Hall 20 TO 40% REDUCTION BUY NOW! 1506 Sherman Ave., University Evanston 0121 Greenleaf 9667 31 9260 �A Town Talk OF Announce Ss pecial Easter Services For Redeemer LOVERS GOOD MUSIC Church Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church of 587 West Central avenue will hold a number of additional _ playing there and the music is “out activities during the Easter season. of this world.” Exquisite Dinner music During Holy Week communion will irom 7 to 9:30, and dance music from be celebrated both on March 25 there on! Frank Hutchins is making (Maundy Thursday) and also on a tremendous hit with the delicious Table D’Hote Dinners which he is March 26 (Good Friday). On Easter now serving at the Villa. Complete Sunday both an 8 a.m. matin worship meal from $1.75. Dancing. Open for and a later service at 10:45 a.m. will Dinner, Lunch, and until the wee be held. At Lake Forest a 9:30 a.m. small hours. Skokie at County Line. Easter worship will be conducted. GRACE HERBST The Sunday school Easter program oe OFF TO CALIFORNIA will be conducted together with the - Miss Herbst certainly gets around! regular Sunday session at 9:30 a.m. Just back from a buying trip to New Parents and friends of the children York, she is now leaving to attend are invited to attend and hear both the important Annual Conference of special music and recitations. The American Interior Decorators. These Easter offerings of the Sunday activities are only a few of the rea- school will be set aside for the new sons for the distinctive, out-of-the motion picture projector. Easter ordinary merchandise always shown Monday at 8 p.m. the Dorcas society at this shop of Interior Furnishings will show the new Lutheran film, at 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Glam- “Messenger of Peace”, in the church orous plus practical Summer Furni- hall. The congregation is invited to ture arriving daily. Place your orders take advantage of this only showing now. of the newly released motion picsimply adore spending an Moderne. Andre Gil Rights Lecture for Inter Faith Group Tuesday Dr. Martin Hayes Bickham, chairman of the Illinois Interracial commission, will address the Inter Faith Group at the YWCA building on Laurel avenue Tuesday, March 16, at 10 a.m. “New Frontiers in Civil Rights” will be his topic. Inter Faith members are underscoring this program as a followup of national Brotherhood week. “In our democracy we are aware that many of the civil rights granted to each of us as citizens of this great country, are not always accorded to us,” Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity Air Scouts Plan Annual River Trip Starting April 10 chairman, Air Scout Squadron 51 of Deerfield has planned another annual camping trip to the Mississippi river during April 10 to 17 which is spring vacaton for Highland Park High school. This will be the third trip to the Mississippi river to be taken by the Air Scouts in the last three years. The Squadron officers, Bill .Notz, squadron pilot; Tom Kerrihard, assistant squadron pilot; and Bill Winters, scribe, will be in charge of the trip These boys are veterans of many Senior Scout camping trips of by gone years. Robert D. Newell, William Diener, and John Mennenoh will be the adult leaders to supervise. ture. _LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENTS The cost of the trip for each scout Ah these precious moments that live will be approximately ten dollars for en forever! One of the most wonder- To Be Initiated Sunday seven days. This includes transportaful of these is the coming of the new tion and food. The menu consists of Miss Margaret Ann Lacy, daughter everything from pancakes to steaks. baby. Most important, in the infant’s of the Kenneth B. Lacys, was one of life is the matter of food. The wisest On former trips, a banquet was held mothers save time, energy, money by the pledges to Kappa Alpha Theta at and every type food known was served Macon Women’s college, having their doctor’s formula mixed Randolph for the last meal. This year the Squadand delivered by Shore Line Formula Lynchburg, Va., who were initiated ron js very fortunate to have Bob in ceremonies held Sunday, FebruService 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield. Rainer along. Bob has the ability to Miss Lacy is a freshman Prepared in a modern laboratory, ary 29. cook anything that can be eaten and with hospital technique, supervised by student. Also a Theta at the southern cook it good. For the girls’ informaRegistered Nurse. 8c a day provides school is Miss Martha Haupt, 1881 tion, Bob isn’t married, yet. food, bottles, nipples, bottle warmer Kincaid avenue, who was initiated last On April 9, the Senior Scouts of February in her freshman year. and delivery service Deerfield 983 Oak Park and other Suburban councils are putting on a formal dance at the IT’S ALWAYS FAIR Oak Park club. Johnny Knapp’s orREMEMBER RED CROSS ae. WEATHER ' chestra will play and there will be WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET several floor shows. TOGETHER! And that’s the spirit Cift Department on Chandler’s main On April 10, the Air Scouts will in the newly opened Piano Lounge floor shows an unlimited variety of leave for the Mississippi river for a in Glenview. The gay little place is those things which make interesting full week of camping. Camp is usudecorated, dining room and lounge, gifts. Davis at Shermanally pitched on an island in the river in crisp black bars of music painted a few miles from Savanna, IIl. ST. PATRICK’S DAY cn a white ground. A splendid pianAir Scouting -is open to all boys, PARTY ist plays all evening long and resfifteen years or older and no previous - ponds to all requests. Gustaf Floten, Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day with scouting experience is necessary. famous Chef, serves delightful din- a very gala party at the Saratoga Air Scout Squadron 51 holds its Club in Highwood. You’re all invited ! mers, every one a Smorgasbord meetings every Monday night at 7:30 Tray. Short drive to Waukegan Rd. This Saratoga Club is a most attracat the Deerfield Presbyterian church. tive spot, done in glamorous manner sat Lake St. A great field of activites are planned as befits a dine and dance spot. for the year of ’48 which include at THEY’RE WILL BE Noted for their food of super excellleast two weeks of camping, model“ SOME CHANGES MADE ence. Dinners served from 6 P.M. It’s most ‘likely you’re planningon till the wee small hours, feature flying contests, and trips to the Glengiving your home some new touches, Steaks, Chicken, Sea Foods, Spaghet- view Naval Air base for Special Air inspired by the Springtime. Old Col- ti. Complete meals from $1.00. Nona Scout training. The local council Boy Scouts office ony Home Fashions have an amaz- Williams and her 4 girl band playingly large stock of beautiful Fabrics ing 3 nites a week, including Sat. can give additional information on Air Scouting. for making Slip Covers, Draperies, and Sun. Highwood 440 Bed Spreads, Dressing Table Skirts YOUR DOG etc. Linnine Mc Comas, well known Miss Egan Returns to Library WILL NEVER BETRAY YOU! Interior Decorator and owner of Old After Three-Week Illness Colony, will assist in making selec- He'll guard your trust in him, with tions and planning a delightful color his life. Ah, what a world ’t would Highland Parkers are happy to see scheme. Fabrics by the yard, OR be if mere people were so trust- Miss Mary Egan back in her accuseverything made in their own work- worthy. Be good to your Dog and tomed place as head librarian in the ~ rooms by expert crafstmen. 119 Green let him board at Butterworth Kennels local library. Miss Egan was away. when you go away. He'll be happy from her post for three weeks beBay Rd Wil. 6006 there for the Butterworths are so cause of illness. DOLLAR DAY kind and so. well experienced in ISN’T HERE AGAIN caring for Dogs. Licensed VeterinBUT, you'd almost think it were from arian always in attendance. 2810 Park the vast collection of ear-rings of- Ave. H.P. 1352 Daily 8 A.M. to fered at Chandler’s in Evanston, for 7 P.M. Sundays 2-5 by appt. Closed BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste PRESERVES the precious One Dollar. Styles for every occa- Holidays. enamel of your teeth — and never sion in the collection. Gold, Silver, burns your tongue, You can get many jewel set, also glamorous it at any drug store. TEETH Rhinestones «for evening wear, This Ruth Wakefield said. She pointed out that the Presidential Commission on Civil Rights has just published an important book on this subject entitled “To Secure These Rights,” which she said everyone ought to read. fopies DR. MARTIN H. BICKHAM Dr. Bickman, a sociologist, social analyst and-lecturer of dynamic force, is deeply interested in his subject. His educational background has equipped him well for his research into human brotherhood, aided by a keen sympathy with his fellow Americans and wide experience with men and women of all walks of life. He received an AB degree from University of Pennsylvania, his master’s degree from University of Chicago and a PhD degree cum laude in sociology from the latter university. He was appointed to his present post in 1943 by Gov. Dwight Green and reappointed in 1947. Interested members of the community are welcome to attend the meeting and to join in the discussion that will follow Dr. Bickham’s talk. Miss Adler Serves on Light Crew for Play at Cornell College Miss Mary Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler, 299 Moraine road, is a member of the light crew for the play, ‘R.U.R.—Rossum’s Universal Robots”, by the Czechoslovakian dramatist, Karel Capek, to be presented in the Cornell College theatre, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Thursday through Saturday, March 18-20. Mallinkrodt Mothers to Meet at School Tuesday The Mother’s Mallinckrodt club will meeting on Tuesday, ginning at 1 p.m. High have a School luncheon March 16, ; be- �Thursday, March 11, 1948 Page 33 Doves Bask in Youngsters’ Admiration SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Ave. The Finest Store Along the Shore Manor Meats: Morell’s Pride BACON Sliced... Ib. 59c EVISCERATED DUCKLINGS Ib. 53¢ FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS 4-lb. avg., Ib. 37c FRESH GROUND CHUCK Ib. 45¢ 1-lb. House 5 De Am oe rete (os j7% Piwaroo So TRAYMORE CENTER CUTS HAM Ib. 79 Sliced a No. Photo with mama, who have provided Ravinia by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Michael Ableson and Mike Helding gaze of two ring-neck doves, a papa and a school family. Dudley church will be held WITH March 1 cans for A7Tc The program is as follows: 10 am. Hospital dressings and _ sewing. 12 p.m. Chancel service, conducted by the Rev. John A. Lampe of the Rogers Park Presbyterian church. He is president of the Laird House board and vice moderator of the Chicago Presbyterial. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon served by Mrs. B. F. Reinking’s group. ' 2 p.m. Program. The speaker will be Miss Luella Reckmeyer, who served directof of Church World four years overseas with the American and. Red Cross, rehabilitation handling relief programs.- The bake sale will be under the direction of Mrs. Robert Froelich’s group. The Women’s Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee, will meet at the Rotary club, p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Moraine club, Sunset hotel, 12:15 CAMPBELL Valley club, 2 MAINE POTATOES the THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Highland Park Public library from 2 to 3 p.m. on March 11, 18, and 25. Caramel, Cocoanut, Marble & Chocolate Each 7 Oc AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES ........ Ige. pkg. 36c¢ 5 2 eB For Service & Tower Rd. ” West Glencoe Side of Skokie & the box CENTRELLA Tel. phigy. oo. 89c GRAIN HEAD RICE c.cticncs, 21 c GOLD-N-RICH Hands CHEESE 65¢ SAVOY SOLID PACK TOMATOES SOAP 3 bars 29c Service on Face LiIFEBUOY Veterinary hone: Plant Bath, to LONG SWAN SOAP 'ge. bars 37¢ 10c SHOTWELL’S CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS 30 Se Complete RIT Easter Egg Dye LEAVES NO SCUM SWERL SUDS WORRY & Blvd. Public LIBBY’S BABY FOOD All Varieties .... 3 for 25¢ Try Our Delicious BON TON CAKES Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. 2 No. 212 tins 55¢ SUNSET SELF SERVICE GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Skokie PET MILK large cans 2ic¢ TUESDAY AL Between No. 2 cans 23¢ 10-5 bag Ige. pkg. 36¢ 600 2 GRAPEFRUIT 4 fr 23c SOUPS CENTRELLA SHOE STRING BEETS PINK 2 Pkss49c 2 LIMIT ® Grooming @ Boarding CENTRFITA Vegetable, Pepper Pot, Bean & Bacon PEARS SUPERSPUDS PEARS Halves SALAD DRESSING Pe Jess T 5 Cc the LODGES MONDAY 18: - Each TEXAS eae No. 212 size can ........ Ac CALIFORNIA AVOCADO i Halves CENTRELLA Produce: Presbyterian Women to Attend All-day Meeting Next Thursday Presbyterian BONELESS CORNED BEEF Ib. 69c Children with a pair of baby doves. from all grades make daily pilgrimages to the home of the feathered Many Highland Park children remember Jack, the father dove, at Dewey's summer camp. Jill arrived from the Brookfield zoo in January. The all-day meeting of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park SUNSET’S FAMOUS BRISKET aa PEACHES or Large Jean Sullivan, Christine Leuer, breathless fascination at one Coffee 1302 Bivd FOOD MART �P vnicime 10 CHURGE rere oe | God should have priority on your time. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 March 14, SUNDAY, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. in all of ske. 7 p.m. Class TUESDAY, depart- 8 p.m. SATURDAY, Laubenstein, sermon by minister. The Marvin, Christian Bav road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, March 14, > 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoo 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, March 16, ; 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Anton Fox, 716 North Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, March 17, Scherben- Education. 16, Midweek Little Heralds will meet during this hour. 8 p.m. Pastor’s Class. Subject: ‘Our hurch at Work in the World.” p.m. Youth Fellowship under the ‘Rev. Lester H. Worship; Gareen 7:15 8 p.m. Social and business meeting of the Philathea class in the Dubs’ Memorial room. WEDNESDAY, March 17, ice. THURSDAY, Divine in March the am. 11 the Rev. 7 8 p.m. p.m. Lenten March Preaching serv- 20. Bethany SUNDAY, 8 a.m. 9:30 9:30 in the March Early rehearsal., SUNDAY, worship. Lake Forest McKinley & avenues. 10:45 a.m. Luke 28; Morning 26-32: worship. “Journey The to text Calvary.” 11 11:30 am. WGN, The Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. WEDNESDAY, Mareh 17, p.m. Lenten Vesper with the Rev. Paul Mundinger of Glencoe, guest speaker. Pastor Mundinger will speak the Cyrene.” SUNDAY, March 21, Palm Sunday with 8 a.m. worshrip. THURSDAY. March 25, Maundy Thursday; on: a.m. Holy ‘Lucky, indeed, are today’s housewives who have one of the really new natural gas ranges. For the best in automatic features . .. for more .. . conveniences modern Gas Has Got It! ‘ “Cancelled an amusing Czechs!” headline something but about. Not . . ponder to The income tax forms for those who earn up to 3,000 dollars per year has been simplified by this form filler to just four lines: What was your income for the year? exyour were What penses? How much is left? Send it in. Confessional SUNDAY, Easter 10:45 devotional at at 10:45 p.m. 8 a.m. and a.m. 9:30 a.m. The Easter Sunday school program will be held together with the Sunday school session instead of at the previously arranged time in the afternoon. MONDAY, March 29, Easter Monday; 8 p.m. Dorcas Easter coffee with the showing of the Lutheran Motion Picture, “Messenger of Peace.” A. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 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, and 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. . ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge 5 Highwood Herbert W. Linden. Pastor SUNDAY, March 14, Fifth Sunday in Lent 9:30 a.m. Church school. Topic: 10:45 a.m. Mornings worship. “The Crown of Thorns.” 7s p.m. Luther League meeting. FRIDAY, March 19, 7:45 p.m. The Lutheran Brotherhood mecting at the home of Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 20, 9:45 a.m. Confirmation class. The YWMS meets on Tuesday evening, March 16 at the Arnie Anderson home at 233 Burchell avenue at 8 o’clock. Midweek Lenten service on Wednesday evening at 7:45. The Ladies’ Aid will hold a St. Patrick’s Day Silver tea immediately following the service. All are welcome to attend. FURTH Morning worship. There will be no Tuxis because of the bowling Lampe, Pastor of the Rogers season’s requireto March than one NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FIRST South UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community. Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, March 14, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. Subject: “Conscience vs. The Law.’’ Another exposition from mans, — the second Chapter . % 936 E. 47th Advisers ae“ and Phones Chicago b Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT highly adequate facilities We offer complete and right near you on the North Shore using the well known. Furth “The Street YY, Le aya al NEON Directors CO. staff of directors. Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. Ro- AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND .$e. a7 ‘: £ ae . Church yei or S a i =a e of Evanston. The local pastor is exchanging pulpits with the Free Methodist church, and Pastor Wilson will speak in the Evanston church next Sunday evening. 9:15 p.m. Montaly Singspiration sponsored by the North Shore Youth Council, at the Salvation sponsored by Army the WEDNESDAY, ing Citadel Skokie March in Bible Evanston, church. 17, 8 p.m. Semi-annual Sunday school meetin the interests of the Sunday school. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister March 14, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. a a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: e in. s TUESDAY, March 16, 8 p.m. WSCS meeting at the THURSDAY, Choir practice. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. Men’s club supper at the church. meeting and church. Anyone wishing to become of the church should contact Rev. Fisher, at H.F. 5027. a member the pastor, JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, March 12, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, March 14, 3 p.m. Public Lecture “Whose Prayers Are Answered” by: a representative of the Watchtower society, L. Johnson. At Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. All persons of good will are welcome. : . ; 4:15 p.m. Watchtower Study. Subject: “Memorial of Founding of the New World.” Text: ‘And all that dwell upon the earth shall worship HIM, whose names are not written in the Book of Life of the Lamb slain from the foundation of the worlds.’ —REV. 13:38 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST _ 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 7, was: “MAN” The Golden Text was: “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace” (Psalms 37:87). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: 4 “There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit. . . . So then they that are in the flesh cannot please God. But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you” (Rom. 8:1, 8, 9). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Man is not matter; he is not made up of brain, blood, bones, and other material elements. The Scriptures inform us that man is made in the image and likeness of God. Matter is not that likeness. The likeness of Spirit cannot be so unlike Spirit. . . . Divine Science shows it to be impossible that a material body, though interwoven with matter’s highest stratum, misnamed mind, should be man,— the genuine and perfect man, the immortal idea of being, indestructible and eternal” (pp. 475, 477). TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, March 14, Passion Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, March 15, 10 a.m, Corporate Communion of Trinity Guild. 3 WEDNESDAY, March 17, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and “Great Books of the Faith’—topic ‘Understanding of the Boook of Hebrews and the Revelation of St. John the Divine.” FRIDAY, Funeral IMPORTANT Gas of 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Congregational singing under the direction of Robert Rushing of the. Moody Bible Institute. The message will be given by the Rev. Clark Wickline, pastor of the Free & COMPANY, All NORTH SHORE Park Presbyterian Church, will conduct the serve. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Mrs. Reinking’s Group serving. 1 p.m. Table for mothers unable to come sooner. 2 p.m. Program. Speaker—Miss Luella Reckmeyer, Director of Church World Service Overseas Relief. 2 to 8 p.m. Women’s Bible Class at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, March 20, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. BR-R-R-R 75% of the normal househeating fuel ment has been used 1. This is 10% more year ago. meetparty MONDAY, March 15, 7:45 p.m. Council of Education will meet in the Parish house. TUESDAY, March 16, 3:45 p.m. Dr. Sherwin will be in his study to meet members of the Varsity and High school groups who will unite with the church. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. p.m. The Session will meet in Dr. Sherwin’s study. WEDNESDAY, March 17, ‘ 3:45 p.m. The Communicants Class will meet in the Parish House. 5 to 6 p.m. Bovs choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Teachers training school for Primary teachers in the Parish House. THURSDAY, March 18, Woman’s Association—All day meeting. 10 a.m. Sewine and Dressings. 12 noon: Chancel Service. Rev. John Communion 7:45 March 28, Sunday; worship 14, vesterday. with Confession devotional at 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, March 26, Good Friday; Holy Communion with Luckiest Man in the World: Has wife and cigar lighter—and both of them work. a.m. 7:15 p.m. ing tonight ‘‘Simon, and March 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Primary ‘department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:15 a.m. The Communicant’s class will meet with the Session in the Manse. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish House: the High school groups meet in the church. 950 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Early worship at American Legion hall, Wisconsin is H.P. Me SUNDAY, : Choristers 14, matin rehearsal. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue ‘ H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. Choir HIGHLAND 18, March a.m. p.m. se ni Methodist 8 p.m... Lenten service. The young people’s class in Christian Education meets on Saturday morning at 10:80 a.m. Class in Christian Education. Senior choir rehearsal. 10:30 eG ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Spend some hours in church leadership ; rae Rees March 19, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, March 15, 10:30 a.m. Meeting of Trinity Guild and Woman’s auxiliary. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon followed by business meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 17, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 18, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 19, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal, To preserve a long course of years still and uniform, amid the uniform darkness of storm and cloud and tempest, requires strength from above, —deep draughts from the fount of divine Love. —Mary Baker Eddy I �2ee 3 eT ae eee eee ee a a a | This Is Why j Aim Glad 1 Am A BROWNIE A GIRL SCOUT By Bird Houses ... only one week Jeepers! ... Yessir, gang, March to go! 19 is almost here! The deadline is just around the corner for the finishing touches on those bird houses, names of award winners are already listed with your cubmaster, and your parents and friends are eagerly awaiting the outcome of our big contest. What excitement ! I get jittery just thinking about it, and Mrs. Pettis, our grand editor of this Deerfield Review, is most anxious to print the list of all winners. (How’s that for proof of your popularity ?). ... You fellows have really made a name for yourselves. Keep up the good work and nothing will ever stop you! Marilyn Troop 9 Age 9 I am glad Clifford I-am a Brownie because you make so many friends. You get to do nice things for other people and help to make them happy. In our Brownie meetings we have fun and make many interesting things. In the springtime we have picnics and wienie roasts. Our Brownie leader teaches us how to be good citizens and to’ love our country, homes, schools, and churches. My last reason for being glad that I’m a Brownie is that it prepares me for becoming a good Girl Scout. By Susan Whitehead Troop 6 Age 7 Troop 3 I am glad to be a Girl Scout-because I learn so many things that will help me through life. The things I learn will always come in handy at different times. I am glad to be like the thousands of other Girl Scouts participating in these activities, working for badges, and being helpful to others. I learn to associate with groups of people and learn the things I wouldn’t in school. This is a world-wide organization to which many girls belong, earning badges, working in a way that seems more like play, hiking, and many other things. I think it is a privilege to belong to the Girl Scouts and to do the work that they do. I am glad because I like the troop and we all do one thing together. I By Laura Banfield like to help other girls and boys and Troop 5 help my mother and father. I belong to a national and internaWe meet other girls and boys and make new friends. I like to sing tional club and all the girls my age songs and learn games. We learn (10) make the same Girl Scout prommore things each day. That is why ise by which we all try to live. I have friends all over the world that do I am glad I am a Brownie. interesting and useful things just like I do in my troop. By Sharon Spriggs Goll-ee! boys, we’ve been so busy planning these bird houses some of us have completely forgotten about our next paper pickup. You still have time to gather up your waste papers. Remember to News Den 1—Say, this tribe will be well experienced as “good deeders” long before they’re ready to become Boy Scouts. Last week, when Bruce Halvorsen’s grandpa got his car stuck in some pretty deep snow, these fellows worked like sixty until they pushed the car clear. That took plenty of teamwork! Nice going! Den Chief Bob helped the crowd to pass their tests in knots. Bob is a real leader. Den 2—Billy Vogg reports that the meeting of No. 2 was called off last week due to a flu bug which took a bite outof Paul Dasso. Paul is up and around again now, I’m told. Steer clear of those germs, fellows! Den 3—Billy Powell was elected denner here with Ronnie Kloepfer as his assistant. Congratulations, boys! Den 3 has decided to hold such elec- games, singing, go camping, & summer Allsbrow of 1931 len by Mrs. Maurice (josephine Schessler) the following account of Deerfield’s first troop of Girl Scouts is recorded as follows : 1931 initial meeting of the Deerfield The Scouts was held Thursday Presbyterian chureca. afternoon se Girl at the is to be the lieutenant. troop committee who attended were Mrs. — Lloyd Vinyard and Rev. and Mrs. Mark Andrews. tee Rev. Andrews gave the girls their first lesson in knot tying. Mrs. Davis will teach | first aid, and Thursday’s work was with arm slings and head bandages. Pg The girls also started learning semi- — phore and Morris codes, as well as line formation, standing position, etc. pag The leaders for the group are exceptionally well qualified. Rev. Andrews is in charge of a Cub pack and is a scout- — master. iars. Davis is the wife of one of — Deerfield’s prominent physicians and is also a doctor, herself. Mrs. Spriggs is a dietician and is the wife of one of. Deerfield’s dentists. The sccut leaders wish it understood that this is strictly a non-sectarian group and girls from «all the churches are invited | to join. At present the girls will be in ~~ : group, but later they will be divided accorda; ing to ages. ‘ Regular meetings will be held each Fri day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Se The girls who are studying for their and learn things as a group. I have tenderfoot test are: Jean Burnett, Ruth | learned to be a friend to all, to be Andrews, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer,_ I am glad I’m a Brownie because I useful at home and be useful to others. Grace Varner, Jean Pettis, Jane Warner, like to do the things we do in BrownJosephine Schessler, Shirley Clark, Ada I like our green uniforms with May Vinyard, Lois Sturtevant and Doris ies. We go on hikes and make things yellow ties and Girl Scout pins. I am Hunter. of cloth and paper for our, mothers very The First Troops i 4 proud to wear them because they and fathers. stand for everything a good Girl Scout From the old records it was found The thing I like Brownies best is that Mrs. V. W. Spriggs was leader of is expected to be. because we do things for other people. These are some of the reasons I troop 1 which included the following We play games most of the time. I girls: ; ¥ am glad to be a Girl Scout. just like Brownies and everything Jean Burnett, Voneta Frost, Sarah Getty, Florence and Lenore Bellei, Alda we do in it. By Gladys Squadron 51 ae ahem cy By Bill Winters interests. Squadron 51 to control tower. Taking off! ‘ Last Monday night a special meeting was held for the planning of the annual camping trip to the Mississippi river. This will be the third trip to the river in -the last three years. The members of the Squadron were divided into different committees to arrange plans for the trip. Ed Nichols is in charge of the quartermaster committee, Bill Winters and Karl Hout, food committee, and Bill Notz, head of the transportation committee. Bob Newell and William Diener will go on the trip as the adult leaders and John Mennenoh will take the Squadron duffle to the camp site and return at the end of the week and pick it up. The trip will be from April 10 to 17. This is a full week of camping for the boys and the past three years have proven it lots of fun. The trip will cost approximately ten dollars for each scout. The Squadron is gradually getting its members in uniform and in the near future we hope to present you with a picture of the entire Air Scout Squadron 51 in full uniform. : Until next week, when more news, Happy Landing. we will have tions every three months from now on. This bunch held a relay race in John Robertson’s home. .. . Wait, don’t get excited, folks, it wasn’t a foot race, but a very orderly race against time (Continued Dardenne Troop 5 To be a Girl Scout teaches one many fine things. Some of the rules of being a Girl Scout are to be trusted, dependable, loyal to your flag, helpful in the home, courteous, learning to get along with people, and a friend to animals. A Girl Scout is cheerful, thrifty, and fills her mind with worth while separate the magazines from the cardboard and newspapers you’ve acquired. Bundle them neatly and tie the stacks securely. Our salvage man plus a representative from each den will stop at your home on Saturday, March 20, to pick up your bundles. I’d like a report, too, of the boys who have collected the most. Their names should be printed here. * Den I learn Troop 9 Age 9 ee Building a bird house is fun,—just like any job is if we adopt the right attitude. But when Dad is asked to help out—Boy! that makes it a cinch! . .. and where ir the world could we find a better bunch of dads than we have right here in Deerfield? Their record proves this so if you haven’t asked your dad’s advice on this project you’re missing something good . . Get going! You know, some pretty fancy contest entries have been described to me in great detail, but I’ve promised to keep mum on the subject... O.K,, I will—though I haven’t promised to warn each one of you that this will bea tough race. It’s wide open, however, so don’t give up! The winner may be YOU! . Paper Pick-Up Old Newspaper Clipping Tells Of First Troop By Eleanor Pope on Page 42) Since I have become a Girl Scout I have learned many things that I can use during my whole life. Brownies Present “FUN’D” SHOW The Brownie Troop 6 Juliette Low “Fun’d Show” which was given Saturday morning was a grand success both for the fund and for fun. There Sub-Browuies, Brownies, 22 were Girl Scouts and Cubs present at the benefit entertainment which was organized and produced by June Swift. June who also acted. as Master of Ceremonies says the Brownies would like to thank all those who helped them put their show over and especially’ Mrs. Eric Banfield, leader of Troop 9 who brought a Brownie carload of customers and Mr. Wol- Schoonover, Agnete Becky Boyer, Ada Larson, Vinyard, Jane Todd, Ethel Jean Selig, Agnes Derby, June Nelson, Arlin Mentzer, Barbara and Martha Ashman, and — Dorothy Uchtman. cas Leaders of troop 2 were Mrs. Davis (now Mrs. Kenneth Hunter) and Miss Helen Engstrom, Names of the girls of this initial group included; — Shirley Clark, Josephine Schessler, Evelyn Kent, Jean Taylor, Dorothea Seese, Jane Agnew, Ruth Bolt, Doris Hunter, Jane — arner, Jean Pettis, Lois Sturtevan, Betty Varner, Jane Hopkins, and Retta Ree Hipsley. ; *s Hy Later leaders prior to the formin of the council were Mrs. Russell Sugden and Mrs. F. W. Nolde. : Records also show that in 1932 the girls camped over night on Half Day road on the Dawson farm at “Camp Cow;” and in 1933 eighteen girls — camped at Lake Marie, at Jean Tay- re lor’s cabin west of Antioch. ae PTA Program Chairman Receives Signal Honor Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, is proud to announce that the pro- gram chairman, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, has received a superior rating from — the National Council of Parents and — Teachers on this year’s program. A Mrs. Clark states that many PTA groups strive diligently to attain this rating and very that the Deerfield fortunate to have PTA such is an ters. excellent Some of the main attractions were: The Mental Marvel—Joanne Berg; The Great Magician—Karen Alexander; Fishing Concession—Operated by Carolyn Leverick (The prize fish was caught by David Kinsey); Can- dy Concession (and Mystery Candy — Box)—Operated by Emilie Wolters end Jackie Collins; Penny Movie—_ Operated by Gail Haugland and her e mother. ee program chairman. x �Le matching Saab slip and gown hand-embroidered detail with ballerina trim... Photo by A record number of initiates stands together before an Percy H. audience Prior, Jr. including Legionnaires, families and friends as Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion holds a giant initiation ceremony in its new Legion home February 28. Every post in the 10th district was represented at the gathering, and a special gift was presented to Casper Santi Jr., who had made it necessary to hold the initiation after conducting a whirlwind one-man membership drive for the post. Men’s Garden Club Stresses 1948 Need for Home U. S. Report Indicates Home Consider Grower’s Interest Mounting Members of of the Highland Men’s Park are Garden club much attention these days to the 1948 Freedom Garden program and are joining efforts with garden club members all over the country in promoting interest in home gardening activities, which, according to fact sheets released from the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C., are expected this season to provide the biggest food product year jn history, When garden leaders met during the National Garden conference held in Washington February 2, it was evident that a definite current interest in home gardening activities is as strong as at any -time during the war period, club spokesmen report. “With so much of the world suffering from hunger and malnutrition, and with : junior sizes 9 to 15 the productive facilities of war- ravaged lands only partially Americans are being asked restored, again to share of their relative abundance foods with less fortunate people abroad. This is slip, gown, $ & 95 in the q Exquisite set in fine rayon crepe . . . perfect for a lingerie trousseau ...a wonderful item at a quiet little price. Easter gift See them in white, rose or light blue. Lingerie—First ail your Easter in one basket... at Field’s in Lake Forest Floor ‘should tradition, the the “The long-range planned,. organized $ 7 95 progyam tea American have gone to stricken peoples fact sheets told. for we aid of famineworld over,” the gains of a_ well-home_ gardening not be underrated. My husband, George V. Yeo, had both legs cut off by a northbound North Shore Line train:at about 6:00 p.m. on February 24> 1948, at the Central Avenue station, Highland Park. In the shock of the moment I did not ask for names of witnesses. Will those persons witnessing or having any information relating . to this accident please communicate with me at my home: 969 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park (Tel.: Highland Park 2018) I shall try to make this of as little inconvenience as possible. EVA A. the gardening. devoting YEO Gardens nutrition Because, phase of a whole, as home we are eating more and ‘better food than ever before, we are apt to overlook the important fact that many American families are not eating the kinds and qualities of foods that make for good diets and optimum health, this means lack of vigor and mental alertness, lower health standards and less fun out of life,” it further stated. The local garden club will send two delegates, William Riddle and William Wenninger, to the Men’s Garden Clubs of America 13th annual ccnvention to be held this year in Atlanta, Ga, Alternate will be Pfister. delegates Bruce to the Krasberg convention and C. E. Newswriter to Speak Before Men’s Fellowship Group Wesley Hartzell, newswriter with the Chicago Herald American, is the speaker slated for the monthly Men’s Fellowship of the First United Evangelical church, to be held Mons day, March 15, at 8 p.m. All men of the community are welcome. The speaker has been on the staff of the Hearst paper for several years, and two years ago accompanied the Youth for Christ team which made a tour of Europe under the leadership of Torrey Johnson, Chicago pastor, Mr. Hartzell is a resident of Northbrook, but is active in’ the work of the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle founded by the late Paul Rader. Chamber Dinner The merce of Commerce Begins at 6:30 Deerfield will hold Chamber their of monthly Comdinner meeting on Thursday, March 25, at St. Paul’s church. The time of the dinner is to be 6:30 instead of 7 p.m. cue to the big political rally being held that evening at 7:30 in the Deerfield Grammar school. , �~ Vernon Township — Residents Complain About Poor Roads ee | AlbertP. Kloepfer Residents of the township have been complaining about the poor condition of their roads. A section just west of Deerfield is occupicd by a large number of families who are closely linked with the village, for shopping, schools, churches, étc. Attending this meeting from that area were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mr. and Mrs. John Frase, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Degen, Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Haugland and Robert Prosser. A $30,000 bond issue will be voted on very soon for the purpose of purchasing a new truck for Road Commissioner Smith and for materials for road repairs for their 30 miles of township highways. DON’T Point Mrs. Henrietta RED CROSS * Guaranteed, Reasonable and Pilgard, atine road, Arlington 11 grandchildren. é Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Permanent, Wilmette) lived for many years in Winnetka. His wife passed away December 24, 1946, and part of the time since then he has spent in Deerfield at the home of his son Herbert Kloepfer of Waukegan road. He formerly was in the construction business. Surviving are six children, Earl of Chicago: Mrs. Estelle Weber, Northfield; Herbert, Deerfield; James, Northbrook; Mrs. Mary Steiner and LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system (West Red 4 work Cross both of Pal- Heights; and NOTES workers collecting are money to busily meet $1.800 quota. Financial returns not available, as yet. Mrs. John Vieregg, chairman the drive, announces that Mrs. Horenberger has been added to list of volunteer solicitors in southwest section, MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 at the are of Carl the the The Amvets ness Auviliary held a busi- meeting last Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school, Mrs. Harold Root, president, presiding. Mrs. Henry Kofsky, sergeant-atarms, posted opening the prayer colors, read by with the chaplain, Mrs. Gerry Thompson. Miss Mary F. Anderson, secretary, read a card which was sent to the Auxiliary, written by Mrs. Stuart Hoadley, who expressed her appreciation in receiving a gift for her new baby girl. Mrs. Root appointed Mrs. Roy Sternberg, Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Walter Hoffman, and Mrs. Eric Banfield as members of the membership committee. Mrs. Edward Horenberger is chairman. The Auxiliary has hopes of doubling its membership within the coming year. Mrs. Eric Von der Linden was initiated as a new member of the Auxiliary. The Members were invited to join the executive board of the P.T.A. to see a movie on Cancer during a portion of their meeting. Mrs. Carl Horenberger and Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger will assist the social chairman, Mrs. non Meintzer, gave Wm. Huebner. March 14, 7-9 p.m., for Hospital. the veterans Cakes are and candy will the Red Cross end to brothers join party. We Have Just Received Our Spring Shipment of GIFT ITEMS St. Patrick’s and Easter Greeting Cards. WOODEN WARE Individual Salad Bowls, set of 4 cpap idee nase had $5.00 Nut Bowl, complete with Cracker and Picks ick ictgeg tibet $2.50 Eight-inch Plates, each pet eke s Hewett cad vabccatecs $1.00 Lazy Susan Se bage ed ace g 2 eee gutiens asoers sacs $4.00 Mixing Bowls = teat cecddpiecs ea. $3.00 and $4.00 Wooden Spoon and Fork Se ae eas aS aes pair $1.00 a Napkin Holders Sime aN eee ea. $1.25 Hand Carved Italian Figures, priced from Se aca ge iope $1.50 CASSEROLES ......... SG dels nesaat ieee $6.00 & BASKETS lilitetiate te chiniaatn a eine aa ea. RELISH TRAY ... ea. (inci eich, Bae Sane ss, wees ace wlaagt Seca 5h, ge goa eee $7.00 $4.00 $10.00 $1.00 Auxil- at Downey being donated Highland members in Amvets through Husbands are octette will subscription to a home town for the veterans. Mrs. Meintzer paper stated for both items. will be collected, and have late issues are asked to bring them to the meetings. Mrs. Harry, Stupple offered a generous supply of books for the Hospital Library. At the Conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Harold Root and Mrs. Vernon Meintzer. NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. celebration 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 12 Girl Scout anniversary at school. Deerfield PTA Amvets at Masonic Saturday, March . Temple 13 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Drainage ditch elec- — tion’at Wilmot school. Monday, March 15 Last day to register for voting 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary Tuesday, March 16 1 pm. Series man’s club of 8 p.m. parties for Wo- Masons Thursday, March 18 12:15 p.m. Rotary club ee 1 p.m, Presbyterian Woman’s asso- | ciation. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card party. 8 p.m. Eastern Star Friday, March 19 * 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meeting ; 8 p.m. Odd Fellows at Legion Home © 9 p.m. munity Amvets St. Patrick’s com- — party Saturday, March 20 23 8 p.m. Woman’s club open meeting. Speaker: John Nash Ott. Wednesday, March 24 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club Thursday, March 25 6:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce 7:30 p.m. Candidates meeting Friday, March 26 8 p.m. Amvets at Temple Deerfield Post Was Host to 10th District Legion Officers The Deerfield post of the American Legion acted as hosts to the 10th District Legion officers on Monday in Deerfield’s Home. evening Hans Buhrow of local unit. the Rail Splitting There will new is Legion commander Party be a rail splitting party Odd Fellows Will Meet at American Legion Home The Odd Fellows lodge, which is scheduled to meet in the Masonic Temple the first and third Friday of each month, will move its meeting over to the American Legion Home again on Friday, March 19. They also met there March 5, as the Masonic committee calendar had too many groups meeting there on same evenings. Plastic Demonstration The Amvets auxiliary will have a social meeting at the Deerfield Gram|mar school on Thursday, March 18, TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED at 8 p.m. Of particular interest will be BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN the plastic demonstration. Mrs. HarAll Work Guaranteed old Root Jr., president, urges all members to bring friends to the open meeting. Sandwiches and coffee will 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 be served. CHANDLER'S — at the Deerfield Grammar school on — Saturday afternoon, March 20. Logs © are to be split to have a rail fence — for the northeast corner of the newly — acquired wooded part of the school grounds which will be left in its natural state. the $12:75 Park, Ill. this fur- nish the entertainment. It was voted that a sum of $25.vu be spent on uncut records, ana a that there was a need p.m. invited attending $7.50 Chandler's Cor. Central & Second of March 7:30 club. Neighbors. March purchased ladies Friday, Royal Tuesday, the Canteen. p.m. Ver- $10.95 up Beet oe Tel. 3100+ The Magazines those who Come to Chandlers for the Finest Selection of ALUMINUM ALUMINUM ALUMINUM ICE TONGS the be 7:30 11 Rotary chairman, iary, together with the Amvets Auxiliary of Waukegan, will give a party March 12:15 p.m. Cubs’ paper pick-up March 22 Legion post a report. On Thursday, 8 p.m. Monday, 8 p.m. Mrs. hospital | the by the: Deerfield group and ice cream OY ~ CALENDAR OF — EVENTS By Mr. Eric Banfield Funeral services are being held this morning at 9:30 for Albert Peter Kloepfer, 68, who passed away Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Pileard on Palatine road, Arlington Heights. From the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home-in Deerfield he will be taken to St. Norbert’s church in Techny about nine o’clock. Father Haefner will conduct the services and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery on Lee road, near Northbrook. Mr. Kloepfer was born in Grosse A special meeting was held in the Vernon Town Hall at Half Day last Wednesday evening with Lloyd Ritzenthaler, township supervisor, presiding. Amvets Auxiliary AP �ees | FRIDAY, March 12 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH \North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane * Phone Deerfield 420 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. _ First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services Tuesdays at-8 p.m.: Novena. ’ Fridays at 3 and 8 p.m. Station of Cross. w ; Men’s Retreat The Holy Name society of Holy Cross _ church will hold a one-day: retreat for men on Sunday, March 14. They will receive holy communion at the 8:30 mass. _ There will be conferences at 2, 3, and 4:30 p.m. The Rev. L. W. Smith, S.J., will be retreat master. 2 ce % 7:30 p.m. Bugle staff meeting. SATURDAY, March 13 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 14 9:45 a.m. Adult Forum discussion in the Township Hall continuing on the subject of ‘“‘Feace of Mind.” 9:45 a.m. Church school classes. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship under the direction of the assistant pastor, Rev. Wahl. MONDAY, March 15 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 3. TUESDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Mother’s club at the home of Mrs. Howard Stryker. All members are urged to bring items of interest concerning baby and child care for discussion. WEDNESDAY, March 17 8 p.m. The last in the series of Lenten studies in St. Matthew with the pastor speaking on the closing three chapters. There will be special music. Look forward to: The Confirmation Exercises on Palm Sunday morning, the Good Friday Holy Communion service and the boomed morning Sunrise service and breakast. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, March 14 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. : 9:45 a.m. Pastor will meet with young people of high school age in a class on the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, March 11 _ 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. We “Meaning of Church First aid was ST. of Troop THURSDAY, March 11 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 at home of Mrs. Dan Hunt. : SATURDAY, March 13 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, with presentation and examination of confirmation class. TUESDAY, March 16 10:30 a.m. Annual spring cleaning of the church by the women. WEDNESDAY, March 17 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 19 8:30 p.m. Phil Johnson will show Caribbean movies for entire community in church recreation room, 52 Monday evening. The inter-troop first aid meet was held in the Presbyterian church basement. There were four patrols from the troop and one group from Senior Troop 51. The winner with the low score of 689 - out of a possible 750 was the group from senior scouts. The rest of the troop was strung out behind. Two other patrols earned the 600 points required to gain entrance into the district contest to be held sometime this month. The winning patrol was made up of _ Tom Kerrihard, Jack Beck, Jon Peterson, Jim Diener, and Skip Strom. Highlight for the evening was when the senior group forgot to treat for shock. On that problem we lost some 30 points. Boy, were our faces red! ' Remember Scouts: A good name is rather to be cherished than great Spring . it’s almost here riches. The Message Of Pain Pain is the body’s way of telling you something is wrong. Never dismiss its warning without finding out what the cause is... and don’t wait too long to have a physician locate the trouble when pain re-occurs constantly, even if it is slight. Taking drugs which kill the pain, gives only temporary relief, and merely prolongs the illness. Consult a physician and let him determine the cause and, if needed prescribe medicine. Be ready for spring in this adorable two-piece waffle pique by Lampl. Have it pink, maize, in. white, green or violet. 10 to 16. 14.95 The physician’s prescription is always the most suitable and effective treatment... let him recommend a pharmacy where you may be certain of the best in the compounding of medicines. Earl W. Gsell & Co. , —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Ais 5 z 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 at Mrs. Fred Brandwein’s home. SATURDAY, April 3 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of Mrs. George Beckman with Mrs. John Anfruns, assisting hostess. ENGAGEMENT See our Selection RINGS of Fine Diamonds Wa Writs 28 Years of Buying Experience, low overhead assures you of good values. I. H. NEMEROFF Across JEWELERS & OPTICIANS from the Bank — Same location for 35 Years TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Credit Terms Arranged Garnett € Co Garnett. Co Garnett ¢ Co Garnette Co Garnett « Co. Scouts topic ® | WEDNESDAY, March24 PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road ‘ Phone Deerfield 858 Skip(Strom) the : 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, children ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 15 Boy and Girl Scout meetings. WEDNESDAY, March 17 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 18 1 p.m. Woman’s association annual luncheon. 8 p.m Lenten service. Troop 52 By Membership,” arnett € Co, �@ Sell” REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . (Highland Park) (Improved) ~ UNUSUALLY WELL-BUILT HOUSE OFFERED FOR IST TIME IN EAST BRAESIDE. Large living room, pleasant dinig room and screen porch overlooking garden, breakfast room, butler’s pantry, modern kitchen, powder room, 5 bedrooms, 8 baths on 2nd floor. Aut. heat, 2 car att, gar. MARGARET 8 E. N. Sheridan BYRN, Rd. For homes at located lots, and Realtor H.P. 2541-2542 all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.,H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. P. 37 Large East side 9 Rm Brk home, $87,500. Also 9 Rm Stucco N E side loc, $27,000. 7 Rm Brick Country home nr tr, $21,000. 7 Rm 8 bedrm Recreation Rm Gar, $17,500. Other buys var. loc. $12,000 to $15,000. E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. H.P. 577 BRAESIDE, HIGHLAND PARK Near the Lake on large lot in the Deere Park Subdivision, 7 year old Brick colonial, Library and Powder room on first; 4 bedrooms, 2 Tile baths on 2nd. 2 car at‘tached garage, Oil Heat. $45,000. On Lake View Terrace, View of Lake, stairway to the Beach, 6 room Brick painted white, Powder room and Breakfast room on first, 8 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Oil Hot water heat, -2 car detached garage. $385,000. MARGARET 931 S. BUTLER Call evenings H.P. 930 THE FIRST AND LAST WORD IN A HOUSE New, well constructed; built by owner; well planned and beautifully decorated. “The first floor has studio living room, paneled library, dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with stove, refrigerator, GE dishwasher, sink, and leather upholstered breakfast nook, powder room, maid’s room and full bath. There is new grey carpeting and rubber tile throuchout the house. Second floor has 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, cedar closet, and built-in wardrobes. There is a full basement with space for recreation room.. $47,500. Call Mrs. Adler. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Seven room Enclish brick home on large landscaped lot. First floor has living room, dining’room, kitchen, library, powder room, and screened porch. Second floor has 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, and ample closet space. Price $26,000. Call Bob Earhart. Beautifully and newly decorated home in excellent condition and convenient location. This house spells charm and is per- fectly suited to a small family. Living room, dining room. kitchen, powder room, screen porch, and library on the first floor. Second floor has sitting room, 2 bedrooms, and 1 tile bath. Lot 100x200 is completely landscaped. Price of $35,500 includes new carpeting, draperies and some built-in furniture. Call Mrs. Maxon. Overlooking golf course, among beautiful trees is this fine Dutch Colonial house. On the first floor there is a reception hall, a gracious living room which opens on to a large porch, dining room, pantry and kitchen. The second floor has 3 bedrooms, dressing room, sleeping porch, and _ bath. Maid’s quarters are on the third floor. The lot is 100x188. Price $22,500. Call Mrs. Ross. EARHART 878 Central AND LLOYD Avenue H.P. 880 1111 SOUTH LINDEN, HIGHLAND PARK Open Saturday and Sunday, 2-5 Just on the market is this lovely brick three bedrm home with 2 tile baths. A charming studio L.R., also Ige. screened porch, and a red leather brkfst. room. Lge. wooded lot. _ Completely furnished. We want your inspection. Highland Park. Here is an excellent buy on the East side just two blks from the Lake, Four good bedrooms, 1% baths. Immed. Poss. $19,500. PORTER Green Bay & WEINRICH Rd. Winnetka Inc. 2600 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) REAL (improved) fireplace, Three heat; itself sets on & GOLEE, 2134-Univ. RINGER Central NEW REALTY H.P. RANCH TYPE 8 N. Sheridan E. H.P. : 6600 Realtor 2541-2542 IN DEERE PARK ° This very attractive brick home is being offered for sale for the first time. The house is a Colonial arrangement with a large living room, entrance hall, dining room, butlery, well-equipped kitchen, powder room, and 2-car attached heated garage on the 1st floor. A screen porch overlooks the garden. On the 2nd floor are 3 large master bedrooms with 2 baths, and 2 additional. bedrooms and bath, suitable for servants or family. The basement contains recreation room, laundry,* automatic heating plant, etc. For price and inspection call PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. H.P. 4580 Ist. Glencoe 8S. St. 1484 Offices quarters garage. New gas water heater and water soft- SALE—IN HIGHLAND PARK New listings 5 room frame house in good location. Price $7,500.00. West of Highland Park five room: house with large Lot—Price $8.000.00 VITI trees. Land tically is gently all under TWO beautiful apartments in flat for sale by owner. Both apartments have two bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, pantry, bath, den, sunporch with fireplace, adequate closet space; all large sunny rooms. Two car garage, garden space, beautifully landscaped lot 100x165; full basement and attic. Frame _ building, HW coal heat, three blocks from middle of town, schools, and transportation. Immediate possession of one apartment with complete furnishings and yard tools. Owner leaving town. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Apply 1st apartment, 1027 Springfield Ave., Deerfield or for appointment. Tel. Deerfield 378. HIGHLAND PARK Come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Rd. weekdays 3:30 till dark or afternoon Saturday or Sunday: to see these 2 bedroom Cape Cod homes on large lots. Wood burning fireplaces, basements, gas heat, attached garages, tile baths. $14,600 to $14,800 with as low as $2,600 down and $95 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance reserve. ALSO—YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO one ofthese very attractive brand new ranch homes, 2 bedrooms, living-dining combinations, gas winter A.C. heat, builtin garage, unique floor plans. Frice $18,200. to $19,600. . ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. 110 So. Dearborn Ran. 0112 attach room rolling cultivation. at $85,000. Being tenant Milk ~ and prace- Recently ap- sacrificed at REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) HIGHLAND SHERWOOD PARK FOREST 4 oe A beautiful development with many fineold trees, winding concrete streets, lake storm and sanitary from $1,500 Lots sewers and to $4.500. all Good buil are reasonably Terms priced if you wish. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road (H'ghland Park 8031) is open week days 3:30 ll dark after noon Saturdays and Sundays. © ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co.. 110 S. Dearborn REAL BO YOU RAN. ESTATE have a 2-or d 3-bedroom house priced under $13,000? I want. from a private party. Tel. H.P. WANTED: to buy 011 WANTED on to buy 5794, Se contract, $2,000 down, $100 per month, 7 room house close to grade school and transportation, Immediate possession. Write Box O-5,_ c/o H. P. “WANTED: for News. Se to exchange, 4 or 5 room Tel. H.F. 5168. 2 room apt. along apartment North a Shore, ae TO RENT LARGE roomy apartment, 6 rooms and bath, large glassed-in rear porch, 1-car garage, in duplex building, with your. own separate location on heating South plant St. (oil-burner) Johns Avenue, Possession can be had shortly. Please write full particulars as the owner desires to rent to a, responsible careful tenant that will appreciate this oppor-— tunity: and able to sign long lease and ; take care of the property during the Seer ce abroad. Please state number in family.. Reply Box 0-25 : H. P- News. HOUSES = Go ee & APARTMENTS (Furnished. & WANT Unfurnished): WANTED: permanent living quarters in or near H. P. unfurnished. ‘Tel. Mrs, Hertel at H. P. Hospital. H.P. 2550. _ Adult 2 baths, months. Box SUMMER RENTAL Z family needs 3 master bedroom 2 maid’s rooms: & bath for 3 or Must N-25, have c/o a screened Highland RESPONSIBLE COUPLE room apartment. No Tel. Deerfield 588M Park porch. News. Write need three or four children or pets, or H.P. 3102. ae “HOME is where the heart is.” Have you the heart that will give us a home? Need | two bedroom house or apartment (furnished or unfurnished) June 1st. eran, wife and two children would like to remain Highland Parkers. Owners or rental agents only. Tel. H.P. 1559. VETERAN, wife, & 2 children, ages 3 & 1, need at least 4-room house or apartment. — FOR SALE Improved) WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS Can pay $80 rent. Will lease on 2-3 COUNTRY home in the heart of Estate year basis, paying 6 mo. rent in adsection, 9 rooms, 8% baths, large screened vance. or your terms. Clifford Nall. porch, 2 car attached garage. Recently we Tel. H.P. 5794. remodeled. A comfortable house in a choice location. Only $27,000. EXECUTIVE and wife looking for 8 room — DESIRABLE MODERN home a 8 acre furnished apartment. Please call Mr, wooded hilltop. Sweeping view of the]. Ernest Kastner. H.P. 4444. e countryside, 6 large rooms, breakfast nook, pantry, 2 fireplaces, 2% baths, balcony, sleeping porch. Nearly new. A good buy at $37,500. CHOICE 4 to 6 acre timbered building sites in restricted country area, excellent schools, fast frequent suburban transportation. Be sure to see Dunham Woods. JESSE F. BURT Realtor Wayne, Illinois Bartlett 2134 4 St. Charles 36 — $65,000. Phone or write for appoint- — ment. Marian Edwards, 583 W. Park Ave., Libertyville, Ill. Lib. 239-3 or Lake Villa 2156. . APARTMENT 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. H.P. 3933 REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous 5 furnace heat. house and 2 wells; truck garage; 8 machine sheds and 2 granaries; corn cri chicken house;, brooder house; main barn 82x80 with 27 stanchions and drinking cups; 8 stanchions for calves; hay lo 2 silos. Bearing orchard of various f; = ing restrictions. ener. Delightfully located for a growing family on a dead end street. For appointment call H.P. 5122. No brokers. FOR above \2-car modern house; full basement, other utilities in and paid for. You FOR SALE: by owner. Newly decorated brick and clapboard colonial home — in Braeside on large lot 50’x210’. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, powder room, and large screened porch. Second floor: 8 twin sized bedrooms, and beautifully tiled bath. Good closet space. Basement has a newly finished pine paneled recreation room with fireplace and bar. Two ear detached garage; oil HA heat; automatic acre estate located near servant’s water, 1491 Serve 93% Libertyville just off state highway and 10 minute ride to towns with grade and high schools and excellent transportatio re to Chicago. _Owner’s dwelling of rooms, large “L’’ shaped porch; 3 tile baths; full basement; hot air oil heat; 805 Johns or To (Improved with 6 Rm Apt 4 yr lease. Will _ BEAUTIFUL MORELAND 1551 HOUSE BYRN, Rd. on on 2nd. Oil low upkeep. appointment. Glencoe H.P. Available for June 1st occupancy. Large living and dining room combined with wood-burning fireplace, model kitchen and breakfast nook, 8 pleasant bedrooms, 1% baths. aut. heat, att. gar. $30,750: MARGARET bath SALE sell fixtures & 12 yr old business, $12,500. For Inventory call broker H.P. 577. IMMEDIATE possession: 4 room frame cottage on about % acre, 2 miles west of Deerfield; 2 enclosed porches, hot air oil furnace, cabinet kitchen, bath; partly furnished, $9,300. Tel. Deerfield 234-R or Palisades 0880. 8300 CO. Ave. for ANN Two SIX year old beauty! Offered for the first time. All large airy rooms, tastefully decorated, finely constructed, 2 bedrooms and bath on lst floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Open today—Price $26,500. 4 Bedrooms, 2 bath house in one of Highland Park’s most convenient neighborhoods and priced to sell at $24,500. Are you looking for: A home 6 years old? Steel and concrete construction? Perfect location? Recessed radiation? Recreation room? 4 bedrooms, 2% baths? The different and unusual? Call us today. We have it. First time offered! On an acre of beautifully landscaped property just 2 blocks from lake, this home offers the ultimate in gracious living. Recently decorated; in perfect condition. Move in and enjoy the summer in this lovely environment. For details consult: 858 Call Vernon, Inc. 0283-Bri. & R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY In East Highland Park, a modern brick 5 room home, beautifully situated on irregular wooded ravine lot. 2 large bedrms., attach. gar. 2 blks. to school and trans. Home is in perfect condition and reduced to $18,000 for quick sale. Immed. possession. Highland Park white Clapboard on corner lot. 6 rms., plus large sunrm. Handy Ist. flr. bedrm., 1% baths. Nicely decorated. Attach. gar. Fenced yard. Reduced to $13,000. 2486-Winn. room FOR MISCELLANEOUS TAVERN OUTSTANDING VALUEThis very well built white frame home on nicely wooded lot consists of an entry hall, “lovely living room with fireplace, good size dining room, attractive kitchen and powder room on Ist floor. There are 8 bedrooms and a bath on 2nd floor. A breeze way leads to an over size one car garage. House is in excellent condition and offered for auick sale at........$17,500.00 H.P. 4580 SMART maid’s ESTATE praised Inc. Central Wilm, 667 den, the highest PHELPS, REAL ‘ FOR- SALE: 5 room bungalow, including modern furniture. Full basement, two car garage, house well insulated, storm windows and screens. Tel. H.P. 1937. point of the land, and the lawns drop down with stone paths to the tea house alongside of one of the dams in the stream. The taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. PAUL (Improved Park) bedrooms, one tile bath 1 car attached garage, $30,000. The house itself is of brick and stone construction, built in the ’30’s and designed for comfortable and gracious living. The entrance hall leads into a goodsized living room with connecting library, an unusually attractive porch serving both the living room and the dining room. The powder room, breakfast nook, butlery and modern kitchen complete the Ist floor arrangement. On the 2nd floor is a master suite and 4 additional bedrooms with 3 baths. 2 car garage, recreation room in the basement, small attached greenhouse are additional features. house FOR SALE NORMAN, England home pictured in House & Garden. A large, small house. Charming glazed & screened porch with stream, this country-type home is one of the beauty spots of the Noith Shore. The ESTATE (Highland A COUNTRY PLACE, Located a few miles west of Highland Park on 28% acres of beautiful rolling property attractively landscaped, and bisected by a good-sized 387 In wooded Section of Ravinia, 6 room Brick, Bedroom and Bath on first, 2 bedrooms and bath on second. 2 car detached garage, convenient to Schools and Transportation. $31,500. HIGHLAND PARK 1909 Greenwood Avenue, within 5 minute drive from Highmoor Station, in beautiful wooded section of Northwest Highland Park, you will find a charming Brick and Red Wood house on large Lot. It has 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Den on first, also large work room and Utility. room. next to a 1 car attached garage. May ist Fossession, $21.500. Glencoe REAL - t! BOWMAN Dairy employee would like to rent either house or apartment, two. small children. Best of references. Will- — ing to decorate or improve propertly. Tel. Greenleaf 7748 (collect). nea EXECUTIVE transferred to this area de- sires 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartmen furnished or unfurnished. Call Mr. Cov. erdell, Orrington 4 870 �Page 40 HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnish 7 WANTED -Unfurnished) ‘RESPONSIBLE couple désires 2 bedroom, _unfurnished or furnished house or apart- _ment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. WANTED: apart. or house for couple & child. Emp. husband will give part time service, if needed, & take good care of property. Tel. L.F. 1829. HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP MAN, preferably young, for local retail advertising staff of nearby daily newspaper. Some exp. or apitude for copy & rough layout desired. Top salary commensurate with exp. & ability. Give full particulars in first letter. Write to Box M-2, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED wants to rent H.P. 6688. house SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] Should peermehed (Domestic) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY eel, 16 938 He. N. Sheridan Rd. ienced ienced. 37 SUMMER VACATION WITH EXPENSES PAID! Let us rent your house to cover the cost of a trip planned by our -TravelBureau. YOUR HOUSE NOW FOR SUMMER RENTAL!! - H. & R. ANSPACH, Inc. 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 ROOMS TO RENT MAID, HELP “WANTED: shop Co., H.P. WANTED light (Clerical) lathe operators & other machine employees. Modern Skokie & Clavey Rd., 1057. girl or pay top Tel. H.P. 788. general own wages room housework; for elsewhere. room, if couple Tel. with man SECOND maid, room; white, top employed WOMAN ences. experienced; Tel. to clean one day per Tel. H.P. 3963 You bet! to GEavy RAL housework; laundry or cleaning. H.P. 5624. own room; no heavy $385 per week. Tel. COOK Ruth and Jean, too! The “’young crowd” has found that it’s SMART to be a lent wages. 92. SECOND maid, white; upstairs adult family. References. 1862 (collect). OPERATOR newly Drop in and see your Chief Operator at 21 S. St. Johns Ave. BELL COMPANY GIRL ~YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING ; PLEASANT OFFICE FULL TIME IN HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE HIGHLAND Apply PARK NEWS 59 SOUTH ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK GIRL for general office work. Perm. position in Real Estate & Insurance office. - Apply J. Griffith Inc. Tel. Lake Forest 485 GIRL, No No to cooking, laundry, Tel. HELP WANTED to drive ares stand. Lake 2262 cab or see Mr. Highland Davis sew in my janitor work Co., We in local 534 Cen- mechanic. the clean- = better MOTORS, 106 S. FIRST ST. country. Must have car. For ap- FURNACE COMPANY Kenilworth 842 WANTED 8 a.m. to Highland Tel. H.P. (Domestics) to uo day work, cleaning Tel. Majestic 1409-J, or cooking ana housework by a delady. An excellent cook, very in Box cooking O-15, for c/o GIRL for day work, ences. Tel. Majestic p.m. H. dinner P. parties. News. experienced, refer1597-W after 5:50 WOMAN, experienced; will stay with children, afternoons and evenings. Tel. H. MAN wishes house cleaning by day; references. Tel. H.P. 1055. —_—_—___—_—— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) REGISTERED nurse wishes position in doctor’s office. Can type. References. Tel. Deerfield 506. EXP. infant WOMAN each ester week; Park. the nurse. permanent Box L- 1, wishes temporary N. S. ref. Write Forester. work. ¢/o will Lake do Write mending, Box BUSINESS K-1, pressing, c/o Lake or to alteraFor- OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANT: North Shore location; good going business; good lease; long established; selling account of illness. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price reasonable. Terms. A real bargain. Write P.O. Box 814, Highland Park. day CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE: size 16 to 18 suits, dresses, and skirts; fleece lined brown and tan gabardine ski suit, size 18; very reaTel. H.P. 3830. sonable. EARGAINS in wearing apparel at Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Some marked down 1%, others have been put on the dollar rack. Tel. cab : D RIVER WANTED Forest Yellow Cab Co. © ‘Tel. L.F. 838 | es Ss BEAUTIFUL Kolinsky sling cape, $75; also dresses, size 14 to 16, perfect length, if you are 5 ‘ or sate. Tel. Glencoe 2 Bi ti Bs ; Si See a lent red fox chubby, condition; condi\ size 12-14; reasonable. excel- Tel. H.P. 1055 GOOD Easter buys of attractive coats, suits, and silk dresses, sizes 14 and 16. Hats, H.P. cotton dresses, suede jacket. Tel. 2986. GIRL’S Easter coat raspberry colored; reasonably priced. and bonnet, size 6, excellent condition; Tel. H.P. 2731.. VERY nice mink muff also man’s overcoat. and cape Tel. HOUSEHOLD YOUR GOODS OWN Post. sell 47 S. furniture, St. $15; SALE HIGHLAND We & clothing. 2744. FOR collar, 2 PARK bric-a- Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf GENUINE DEEP FREEZE... . Protect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. A 5 cu. ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Freeze is available for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. LAUNDERALL automatic washer, never used. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 GENUINE old mahogany: bedroom set: 4 poster bed, dresser with fine old brass handles, framed mahogany mirror, 35x41 inches, rose upholstered mahogany chair; all perfect. By appointment. Tel. H.P. 40238. AUTOMATIC washer Westinghouse make, excellent condition; used very little, $150. Tel; FF 1912. MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Ser- vel and Gibson. refrigerators; electric ranges; Thor and Apex washers. Liberal trade in allowance. Free installation on gas ranges. Open Monday, Tuesday Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 STUDIO couch, innersprings, open to full size; Nesco roaster including grill & broiler; baby stroller; mirror; lounge chair, all in very good condition. Tel. Deerfield 467. LAUNDERALL automatic washer, used, perfect condition; 6 months guarantee. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 3772. WISH to sell 4 burner White Star stove; Frigidaire; furniture suitable for maid’s bedroom including double box spring and mattress; two 9x12 blue rugs; mahog-any round table; six chairs; china cupboard; garden tools; lawn mower, and large ‘ice box. Tel. H.P. 6176 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. TWO maple double beds, in good also springs and mattress. condition; Tel. H.P. 6646. WILL do your painting, decorating & spring cleaning now. Reasonable. Experienced painter. Tel. H.P. 4381. one on the Write (Miscellaneous) in to scale. efficient GIRLS WOMEN New higher rates for store clerks. Permanent work near home. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increases to $40. Promotions to $45. See your local Jewel manager or call Fersonnel Division. Virginia 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago MEN union WANTED: pendable TIME light laundry; H.P. 3446. time LADY’S brac H.P. 1809. town. laundry. EXPERIENCED couple, cook and houseman-gardener for adult family; current wages. Other help employed. References required. Tel. Glencoe 321. for Tel. in WANTED: COUPLE. EXPERIENCED IN GENERAL HOUSEWORK, IDEAL FPERMANENT POSITION, SMALL ADULT FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. GLENCOE 810 (COLLECT). LAUNDRESS per week. part SITUATIONS p.m. a dressmaker FOR SALE dye Fitch jacket, ee size 14. Tel. H.P. 1606 Trading ENJOY your evening knowing an honest capable and competent person has charge of your children. M. Lawrence. Tel. H.P. 810. Frivate three days H.P. 3446. Shop, SABLE tion, VISIT JANITOR: good pay; day work, 4:30 p.m. Apply in person. eS Fin, 189 N. Second St. 5586. no heavy: cleaning. very light duties. H.P. 5975 CLEANING woman, small house. Tel. Beauty DAY and night drivers wanted. Apply at Black and White Cab Co., 318 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. home. transportation. Tel. H.P. 579. PART 8:30 Hill 772. H.P. pointment call HOLLAND GENERAL housework, white, experienced ; 1% block from Ravinia station; other help kept; top wages; references. Tel. H. P. 4958 (collect). 8:30 shop in WANTED: white woman for cooking & first floor work; three adults; no laundry. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H. P. 1594. YOUNG do GOLDEN & serving; Tel. H.F. house? room, bath, radio. Near Four in family; references. ‘High salaries, frequent increases. decorated and SEVERAL North Shore men who are interested and willing to learn the seHing of home heating & air conditioning furnaces. To those selected we will gaurantee upward of $200 per month. Your future’s assured with the largest heating company COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK How would you like to work in a nice clean Water p.m. 1546. Indian Tel. to than light housekeeping ; excelSmall family. Tel. H.P. wanted, You can be smart, too! TELEPHONE to 4 factory WE NEED one high grade Excellent working conditions in est NICE permanent home for girl, woman to assist young mother with general housework in new home; character reference, Tel. H.P. 5770. And Peggy and ILLINOIS come light office. North Shore Gas tral Ave. Tel. H.P. 3300. HOUSEMAN for serving, downstairs work, some driving. Good references. © Pleasant working conditions. Tel. H.P. 2002. LAUNDRESS wanted Tel. H.P. 5131. for Winn. EXPERIENCED MAN with references. white, nice home. adults. Good wages, be competent & good manager. Tel. 1488 (collect). MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 189 N. Second St. ‘Tel. H.P. 819. Tel. home. refer- EXPERIENCED woman for cooking & part time downstairs work. Good references; pleasant working conditions. Tel. H.P. 2 02. ISABELLE WITH “ILLINOIS BELL? | (col- experienced couple; good referWANTED: Tel. ences; pleasant working conditions. H.P. 2002. fastest EXPERIENCED white nurse, care of two children, boy 7, girl 8 months; permanent. Must have best references. Tel. H.P. 1809. WANTED: Five Must, H.P. America’s SALESLADIES WANTED GARNETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. H.P. 4700 own from week; H.P. . Berg, 1551. Two blocks Glencoe 191 salary. transportation. lect). of women Tel. fond of children, Winnetka one WANTED: experienced. beauty operator, fine position for a refined girl; salary exper- Engineering H P. Tel. TELEPHONE and Ave. laundry; inexper- ROOM, bath and board in exchange for single employed woman to stay with children everings and do dinner dishes. Tel. H.P. 6478. COOK FURNISHED bedroom for rent with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 2086. cooking No heavy Will train in assembly work. No experience necessary. Mead Manufacturing Co., 512% Laurel open. Res. have LIST housework, learn GIRLS 4, bath, near station. no small children. for a wide awake Knowledge of the Car essential. Call BUTLER evenings H.P. 930 growing industries. Tel. Durand Conditioners, Deerfield 81, after GENERAL housework and plain cooking; no laundry; school-aged children. Own re and bath. Geod wages. Tel. H. P. GENERAL ‘CLOTHING (Miscellaneous) CAPABLE man for part or full time saleswork. This job is one with a definite future for the right person. Earn while you - DESIRABLE family for summer. Tel. WANTED WE HAVE opening energetic Salesperson. North Shore Important. MARGARET S. Glencoe 931 Call mL ee tine FOR SALE: Electrolux vacuum cleaner, Model XII, all attachments, perfect running order, $25. Tel. H.P. 4315. KITCHEN Crown stove with table kitchen table & 4 chairs. Tel. H.P. after 6 top; 3216 p.m. 1948 MODEL Zenith console radio and trola combination mahogany cabinet, ord storage place. List price $329, sacrifice for $225. Tel. H.P. 3964. vicrecwill MAPLE spool day bed and cupboard; pair antique mahogany fiddle back chairs and drop leaf table; walnut Victorian sewing table; rosewood music or magazine cabinet; some antique bric-a-brac. Hazel Stupple, 647 Michigan Ave. Tel. H.P. 39 GAS range, table top, in cheap. 554 Gray Ave., good H. P condition; PAIR of mahogany lamp tables; small round walnut table, marble top; pair mahogany bookcases; beautiful mahogany Adam china cabinet; large steel radiee sere Very reasonable. Tel. H.° MAHOGANY away bed, chest new. of drawers, mattress, $50; $15; roll- wardrobe trunk, $5; two kindergarten chairs, $3 each; standard lamp, $5. Tel. H.P. 463. DOUBLE bed, spring and mattress; G.E. vacuum cleaner, late model complete with all attachments: 2 living room chairs with slip cover. 245 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. DRESSER with desk; kitchen Tel. H.P. separate table and mirror; writing chair; andirons. 2584. MUST be sold at once: double bed, mattress; youth’s bed, mattress; 2 end tables; mirror; rocker; lamps; kitchen table, 2 chairs, table-cupboard. Other small articles Come to 601 Deerfield sie serfi �—_ GOODS FOR SALE USED FOR SALE: 9 cd. tt. Frigidaire, excellent Tel. HP. 2449. THOR washer ringer type for sacrifice. Used short time. 4280. sale. Tel. Will H.P. DUNCAN Phvfe sofa, $80; two antiuue slipper chairs, each $35; Pine Welsh cupboard, $25; mahogany chiffonier, $25; walnut chest of drawers,» $20; mahogany vanity, $5; Duncan Phyfe coffee table, $16; ear’y maple commode, $15: dressmakers form, E. Reinicke, H.P. 4490. size 1730 36 to 42, $2.50. Greenwood Ave. FORD 1932 H 3688. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Cheap. inches; Model ’41 B V-8 coupe; racing top NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. motor, steering rebuilt & set locked rear end with University 1535. 1947 PONTIAC 8 Deluxe station wagon, fully equipped; mileage 5,000. Tel. Antioch 382. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. tc rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. —_—a—K—X——_—*_*__—aX—VK—ia=C=ia=&~e=EeEeee eee USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES S. & L. CATERING WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY or rotted. carried in STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 ELECTROLUX eleaner, all attachments, $15; large walnut office desk & swivel arm chair, $75; new Motorola auto radio, $50; four used 600-16 tires, $5 each; side arm heater, $8. Tel. H.P. 6521. baby Tel. HP. 4645. carriage. HIGH chair: play pen; teeterbabe; scales; infants clothes up to two years; man’s suit, size 41; maternity dresses; formal gowns; velvet cape; dresses; skirts; hostess gown and pajamas: beige fur trimmed tuxedo coat; jodphurs, 10-12; some orivinals, two never worn, excellent style ard condition. Tel. H.P. 2312 between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. OFFICE des’. wa'nnt, ft., $75. Tel. H.P; BICYCLE for H.P. 2842. sale, giess 1967. boy’s top, 26 in., 3 by $15. 5% BOY’S Schwin light weicht bike in good condition; eavipped with generator, $35. Tel. H.P. 5084. eEEIK=___—_———EEE— INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SEVERAL grand pidnos expertly réconditioned inside and out ranging in size from a Baby Grand to almost-new Mason and Hamlin, medium size, perfect sounding board, plate, keys, and action. Several brand new spinets for your inspection. R. J. Cook. Univ. 1561, GRAND piano for sale, mahogany, good condition. Tel. H.P. 169 for appointment. LOST & H.P. AUTOS FOUND LOST: four keys on key ring between Everetts and High in Highwood. Reward. 238 Everett Pl., Hwd. WANTED TO WANTED—Piano, old fashioned piano for vractice. Tel. Deerfield USED 1947 Model _ Private party selling. perfect upright 977. Ford Leuer 62, hydramatic. Full deluxe equip- ition. Tel. H.P. 4907. AND puppies, PAINTING DOGS six weeks old. pedigreed, parti-color solid black; six weeks 2154 Grove. Tel. H. SPORTSMAN for sale: Gorden setters, 6 mos., pedigreed, A.K.C. ree. Inglehurst strain. Inquire E. A. Behrens, Owen, Wis., Route 1. BUSINESS WELL Tel. seasoned H.P. 3931 SERVICE fire-wood. John or H.P. 3785. Tazioii. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will cal) for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 in of Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-5-8-in-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Il. Tel. Zior $496 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. euaregtens workmanship. 81 N. Sheridan Rd. ~=‘Tel. H.P. 6488 RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 7265. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS FLOORS ERIC STURTZ Between LAKE ' Deerfield PI. Box 933 ; Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. COUNTY BLIND VENETIAN CO. - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 PERSONAL income tax returns prepared. 18 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 4160 (days) or H.P. 4228 (evenings). FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J on Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. ° Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. n On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. ] Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes fo responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. : Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The | Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection & DECORATING PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP 89 FOR SALE: round mahogany dining room table; double bed, (blond mahogany with mattress & springs); one green bedroom set (twin beds, Simmons = springs) ; Storkline English baby carriage; bathinetté; miscéllaneous clothes—maternity, infants, ete. Tel. H.P. 6118. HELP WANTED: mother’s helper, young white woman; own room; reasonable wages. Tel. H.P. 6018 (collect). chair for H.P. 6517. sale. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced help, full time. The Town Shop, Highland Park. WALNUT dining room set: table chairs, $10. Tel. H.P. 1238. and six EASY washing machine for sale, ringer type: absolute perfect condition, $60. Tel. H.P. 2894. JIZA, F2, perfect condition haze filter, $200. Tel. H.P. with 5351. Grinding Is Aid To Homemaker in Meat Cookery One of the most important rules of meat cookery is to prepare meat according to its kind and cut. There are exceptions to this rule, however, states Reba Staggs, authority on cookery matters. Through the use of certain methods a less-tender changed so cut that of meat it can be may be cooked as if it were a tender cut. Most common of these is grinding; other processes include cubing, scoring and pounding. The most familiar example, says this authority, is ground beef—made ‘from thrifty, less-tender cuts of beef, ra sie i Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. {[ — If a child’s first visit to the dentist is a pleasant one, he is far less likely. to fear such visits in the future, ac- cording to the American Dental asso~ ciation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEICA case, Minimum To Dentist Should SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying |, Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 and Tel. = | Be at Age 2 or 3 SURGERY SLIP covered couch In good condition. i Right is reserved to revise or accept copy meee to publication rules, o place your ad, pho BPs 4501, or 4502. 4 Child’s First Visit JOHNSON and Decorating H.P. 1770 TREE request. to blind ads will not be deunless the release card is preReplies will be mailed upon RATES: L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. Painting Tel. replies livered sented. < | sy The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 erm a panera by mail should be addresse oO S. St. John Highland Park. ee Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. i MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE HUBERT of our advertisers . HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel Libertyville 1272. BEAUTIFULLY young black Newfoundland dog, male; gentle; house broken. Owner leaving town. Call Miss Fitz Hugh, L.F. 119 between 6 & 7 p.m. Steel - Wood AUTOMOBILES CHRYSLER 1941; Pontiac 1947; 1946; DeSoto 1941; Packard 1941. Auto Sales, 410 N. Green Bay. CATS COCKER spaniels, black and white & old. Reasonable. P. 6660. BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. CASH BOXER puppies AKC registered sire: Ch. Vigilante Mazelaine. Dam by Ch. Adair 8 Birches. Inoculated, trimmed, reasonable. Fhone Northbrook 753. LOST: buff male cocker in vicinity of Highland Park; children’s pet. Reward. Please return. Tel. H.-P. 1544. LOST: one pair of lady’s eve glasses in red leather ese on March 8rd. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4931. FOR AUTOMILES wanted: 1939-1940-1941 models. Top prices paid. 410 N. Green Bay d. collie 3918. 55 NURSING Good '37 to ‘47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., Th: ?. BIRDS, 5780 CO. WANTED WANTED Tel. FOR SALE: bicvele, auto herter, svotlieht, electric motor, lawn mower. Tel. H.P. 5802 between 10 a.m. and noon. MUSICAL 1939 INTERNATIONAL one-half ton truck. Tel. H.P. 8080 and ask for Bob. FCR SAT: Tel. H.P. SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. ment; HOTROD 4 hydraulic brakes; for racing. New 8-78 gears. Tel. Tel. TWO gray leather headboards. $10 each: two fireside chairs; Chamberlain fire screen, all perfect condition. Tel. H.P. CADILLAC sedan. door SERVICE RADIO REPAIR SERVICE. Work warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. Tel. H.P. 725 p.m. BROADLOOM rvg, taupe 11’x12’ with pad, good as new: cherryv-manple bedroom set including 4-poster bed, chest of drawers, night table and vanity: also twin bedspreads. Tel. H.P. 1818. KROLL two sedan LATE 1946 Buick 4-door sedan; 7,800 miles; carefully maintained. Tel. mF: 6432. lowered NINE piece mabogany dining room set in perfect condition; 4 piece walnut bedroom set; matching sofa and chair; 9x12 Gulistan rug and pad. Tel. H.P. 2396 6 1934 PLYMOUTH Tel. H.P. 36438. BUSINESS Windsor condition, CUSHMAN maple bed and chest of drawers spring and mattress. Bed custom built with book shelf head, and two cedar drawers in the foot. Tel. H.P. 1270. after AUTOMOBILES IMMEDIATE sale, Chrysler "47, Tel. H.P. 6680, = HOUSEHOLD SOLID mahogany library table, suitable for office desk, $15; lirht mahogany Early American type high boy, $200; French all glass mirror, $65. Tel. H.P. 2. For this reason the all-important — first trip to the dentist should be made when the child is two or three years old. At this age little work wilt be necessary, and yet the teeth do need a check for possible decay. During this first painless ¢xamination, parents and dentist can cooperate to make the child acquainted with the office and the tools that are used. With a friendly atmosphere and an explanation of the process to help him, he is more likely not to have a feeling of fear. Such a féeling orten leads both young and old to neglect ; necessary dental treatment. There is a real need for this early examination from the standpoint of — the teeth, too. The average person depends on his deciduous or baby. teeth for about 20 percent of his life. During this time it is vital that the teeth be-kept in place and free from decay until they are replaced by permanent teeth. A child’s good health and proper development depend to some extent upon the condition of his first teeth, They should not be neglected. It behooves you to be keenly vigilant; and better had you watch in the. market place than slumber in the. temple. —Maeterlinck such as chuck, shank, neck and bris-. ket. : These ctits ordinarily have to be. cooked with moisture to make them. appetizingly tender. But after they jhave been ground, they are prepared quite differently. Ground beef may then be made into meat loaf and roasted; or made into patties to be. broiled or parbroiled. eras a �| Liebschutz Bros., Inc. | You r Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 Have (Continued next von! Den Your Order heard of ROAST OSCAR BACON BEEF 6th and WHOLE 7th rib OP », 05 SLAB FRESH Ready to Eat HAMS | BUTTER score .......lb. $5c 12 to 15-Ib. average | FLORIDA ORANGES Full of Juice i », 09C 89c , PURE CANE YOUNG | SUGAR. ..5-Ib bag 46c PORK LOINS | SWANS DOWN | CAKE FLOUR. .Ib. 39¢ 9 to 10 Ibs whole CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES. pkg. 35¢ - | PRICES BAKING POWDER, j : SALT. PIG or half ». 959C We i LAMB..... 1.090 -.-. 2 tor 19 OF LAMB. ath, DOC GROUND CHUCK - 1 CHASE AND $409 _ ~ 1 SANBORN COFFEE. ...2-Ib. jar OSE GROUND ROUND STEAK, . Ib. 79¢ HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS | OF : BEVERAGES 2/777 f o Waukegan Highwood chap by the name Bloom for No. at no doubt has 4. ... been Yessir, he’s the tiny baby whose entrance into the world caused this gang to run a meeting without the help of Kenneth George’s mom two weeks ago. They showed then that the. cub motto “Do Your Best” was a snap to follow. Den 5—“King of the Mountain” seems to be the favorite game of this They played it again last week after a swell session at Johnny Frost’s home. Billy Darling is adding achievements right and left lately. Can it be that he’s ready to walk off with another first prize in this next contest... ? Hm-mm! Den 6—Boy! Allen Wilson other hot contestant for bird is anhouse Hayner was “champ” since he wasn’t hit once. After a grand “meeting in the snow” the gang had to search for their refreshments. . ... You guessed Presbyterian Association Executive Board Meets A of meeting the zn’s of the Deerfield executive Presbyterian ‘association was held board WomTuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road. The session closed in time to allow the members to attend the meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club that same afternoon. popular during cold weather, and a warm kitchen full of the odor of baking pies is usually the focal point for household activity. As winter specialties, Reba Staggs, home economist, suggests pies of pies, made ness FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. she further. suggests a crust with lard, to insure its tenderand flavor. Pies for the whole weekend can be started at one time, the food specialist adds. For example, at the time a two-crust pie is baked, another pie- shell can be rolled out and baked at the same time, then filled later. From a flavor standpoint, baked shell is at its best if not stored longer than two ‘ F & of the rousing civic spected military installations and were received at the embassy the men were entertained at by re- Ambassador Butler with later where dinner the aid of Vice Consul and Mrs. Johnpoll, the former Ada Vineyard of Highland Park. During their stay there Commander O’Connor was among those of Admiral Martin’s staff who were entertained at dinner and dancing at the lovely beach home of Consul and Mrs. Johnpoll. Commander. O’Connor wrote that the surprise of the whole affair was the fact that Mrs. Johnpoll and he were neighbors in Highland Park, she residing on Vine avenue he living on Glenview, their less than a block apart. and homes ; 7 ee gests a cherry pie made with orange juice and a bit of grated orange rind; an apple pie with brown sugar and cinnamon, a raisin pie with sliced apples, and a cream pie with peaches or apricots. That Can Be Made In a Hurry If you are looking for savory dishes that can be prepared quickly, these two recipes are for you. Trips to the store probably will not be necessary in order to make these concoctions because most housewives keep ingredients such as these on hand. Luncheon Loaf With Apple Sauce 2 pounds ready-to-serve meat 2 cups cracker or soft bread crumbs 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1% teaspoon salt YZ cup canned fruit, or canned fruit in cream. To complement the goodness of these H. P. 443 and milk 1 teaspoon Winter weather is a good time to satisfy. family cravings for pie and other pastries. Heartier foods are Ave. Forge” ception and celebration given our navy there. The letter stated that officers were flown to Canberra where they in- 1 cup Good Eating : Mrs. J. W. O’Connor of 590 Glenview avenue recently received word from her son, Lt. Comdr. John C., O’Connor, USN, of his arrival in Sydney, Australia, as a part of the US fleet led by Admiral H. W. Martin’s flagship, the US carrier “Valley honors. His entry sound nifty! Following their week’s stay in SydGene Seaver and Karl Nagle won a ney, the fleet departed for Hong Kong swell game of “Fox and Geese.” In- and Tsaing Tao, China. cidently, if any of you want a few pointers on how to play this, phone days, under ordinary storage condiJoe King. He’s the man who knows. tions, though pastry mix made with lard will keep indefinitely in the reDen 7—These boys looked more .frigerator. like snowmen after some pretty swell As examples of pies to be served outdoor games last week. Jimmy during this season, Miss Staggs sug- Winter Pies Mean 4 317 and fun it! bottles of root beer were buried in the snow. When each fellow discoyered his bottle he was ready to go into Tommy Tibbett’s house to collect some extra tasty sandwiches. ° 12-oz. can team the but they’ve Bullard mascot trible. 1 Ib. layer, Ib. 65¢ LEGGS........doz. 49¢ 193 MALF ». 59¢ First 5 ribs, Ib. 75c¢ | STRICTLY MAYER Powell’s to miss that a young Ross Meet in Australia 35) Vanderbeek had the last meeting, named RIB Billy 4—Randy Pagel page square knot, passing handing the rope to in line. Richard oH ighland Parkers. from in tying a neat inspiration, and the ORDER GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK. 1847 Ice Cream Delivered With Some Cube! Coste 4 apple horseradish sauce Combine all ingredients except the apple sauce. Pour apple sauce into a well-greased 10-inch ring mold or loaf pan. Spread evenly. Pour meat mixture on top of apple sauce. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 1 hour. 10 to 12 servings. Eggs in Bologna Cups 6 slices of large bologna, cut % to ¥{ inch thick 2 tablespoons lard or. drippings 6 eggs Salt and pepper Brown the slices of bologna in hot lard or drippings in a frying pan. As the meat heats it will curl, forming inverted cups. Turn cups over and put an egg in each. Season with salt and pepper. ‘ Add a tablespoon of water to the pan and cover closely. Allow the eggs to steam a few min- utes. 6 servings. �ALE BUSCHS lamond PERFECT oul BULOVA $37 oes 17 jewel ladies’ or gents Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. ‘89 $8.00 Down—$2.00 SEE Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 98. IN EASTER in beauty... and —~LA FARRIS that is exquisite yet so moderately priced { at \ Perfect diamond in a heavy masSive 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for No. 150. DIAMONDS ARE AND ENLARGED MOUNTINGS TO OF BRING OUT SHOWN DETAIL DESIGN. BENRUS With Expansion Bands Be -GN~LMW e DUET 5 $3950 Three diamond matching five engagement diamond ring in 18-k white vold. No. 93. SOY wy §& l For Both $3.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly r= H-SOSp2— $15.00 Down $3.00 Weekly s ERPR $ ) MATCHED DIAMOND with ‘ ( or 14-k natural Five ring. - WRAL. 10-k natural Open gold Down Beautiful ring with on simulated Prices Prices $1 monds : 10-k natural two genuine diamonds are in 11. idal — willl oY the LY Monday birthstone. oI SQEP Always Includé & Thursday sides Federal of the e No. sts BER Tax Evenings Both for. $21 Three ewe KREDIT JEWELE — OPTICI RS ANS Sherman Avenue, es eG -..’ g Down—$4.25 zenuine diamond ' T 9 Weekly engage- ment with matching five genujne diamond wedding ring, in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. Choice Down—75c Weekly 1624 a gold dia- 75 Ladies’ or gents’ accurate arid dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. No. : - 50c Weekly 21. Besa Buschs 4.85 Weekly No. 49. Lowest a | A MATCHED The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches $2.00 genuine ta eee this 18-k neatly engraved white or 14-k natural gold wedding Diamonds ejever created. gem $1 Down $ 50c Weekly &@ wedding: IA Chis Genuine / filled case. Be , es EXCELLENCY” $5.00 Down—$1.00 nk SA = BULOVA “HER Weekly 5S DIAMON R \ Down—$6 Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. 2pm Ring $30 y Buschs. Gents’ Massive 5300 WINDOWS SUGGESTIONS In time for Easter .. . jewelry % OUR 2 STEIN: oe HLM AIA Weekly SPECIALS a Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN The ILLINOIS & MICHIGAN CANAL 1848-1946 Read the tale of the old Illinois and Michsnd Jie eeeacrece, Maryuette ean Canal, now its hundredth celebrating Immigration reached new heights with the need for workers on the Canal. birthday, in your Service Bulletin. It’s a story of the Canal’s beginnings: about the 4th of July in 1836 when the first spadeful Ba of dirt was at Canalport turned (Bridgeport) in Chicago; it tells of impor- ae i Gristmills, sawmills, runways take advantage of water power. tant events which preceded that eventful 4th and of some of the happenings in the twelve eas years that followed before the great waterway was finished. Illustrated by John McKee. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine In 1818, State, Bound THE Sexwice BULLETIN ‘(Posse Comitatus’’ of Will County ary extended to include Chicago. faces riotersat Romeoon July4, 1838. — ——— 6 ——————————— rr S e Oe UA of if oven ae o pent Sn NG O TIDie PUBLIC Nn oS iw aA esa TS Bob eee nt tnt D ° - Neen S ywaS MI; HAial ae - aoe == 4 a4 SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 11, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/11/1948 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.0007.001.076 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1d6468d165f69e356fc523c86e3c33b2.pdf a3e2c7a35f05dd5d85b473dc77012ad8 PDF Text Text Photo by rownte Percy H. Prior, Jr. roject Brownies are collecting old Christmas cards and greeting cards to send to hospitalized children. Grouped around the depository for old cards at the Deerfield Post Office are, left to right, Karen Alexander, Postmaster John J. Welch, Mrs. Duane Swift, and Regina Hart. �DOLLARS! OF PLENTY TO SAVE HERE’S YOUR CHANCE FELL’'S IN GLENCOE ANNOUNCE REMOVAL SALE! This is a sale we want all of our customers to know about. In a very short time, our Glencoe half block east to our beautiful, new, store is moving modern a store, which is now being readied. But right now we're out to do two important tasks: we want to reduce our work in moving by reducing our stock; and we want to offer the people of STARTS SALE AT SALE SPORTCOATS—values to $35 .... $] 4 and $19 AND Values quickly. SPORT the Women’s Dept. ANKLETS values to 50c ................ 5 pairs $400 HOSIERY special group .................--. 2 pairs $2 $2.6 COATS early. An unbelievable value. -...... $ 3 g SHIRTS values to $16.95 .................. $9 SHIRTS values to $8.95 _................. $4 PAJAMAS values to $5.95 -.........-.....---- 2 for $7 WHITE SHIRTS extra special .............. 2 for $5 wie, wares to 756 Sano SHERFe 9100 Vdlties -_2. oso. UNDERWEAR JACKETS HATS—A STORM Special Collection, values to $19.50 $8 Special Collection, values to $5.95 $3 BLOUSES and GLOVES MITTENS BILE FOLD-—values SWEATERS 6 for $5 SLACKS ...... $] to $3:95 | --..22 _ $4] $4. to $14.95 $8 collection, values Boys’ Dept. Items DRE re es few. to-close.out .4.:..:55....2.00..-.. as $] SWEATERS values to $14.95 .....00.0 56 RAINCOATS eae $7 WINTER a. $5 SWEATERS Values to $10.95........5...- Values to $4.95 va'ues to $8.95 __...........-..---- ee limited BRIEFS ...............---.. 3 for $2 veiies $0 S12. ee). $30 Values ............------.----- $15 COATS G for $5 values to $25: ...-...2.20:.... $9 and $14 RAINCOATS Se aos From Values to $65—Shop will sell 9:00 A. M. ONLY! STORE DRESSES WOOL 6, AT MARCH WOMEN’S TOPCOATS to $75—these morning. Bargains ~OVERCOATS only a few, values to $55 ........ $29 SUITS The bargains are terrific. Early shoppers will benefit So take because quantities of merchandise are limited. this tip and be in Glencoe promptly at 9:00 on Saturday GLENCOE Bargains From the Men’s Dept. possible in the North Shore bargains they never dreamed these days of mounting prices. MORNING, SATURDAY A fa SIT> ho $8 values to $5.00 ..2.2.2.2.0022000.002.22-:. $2 values to $5.00 CAPS «......2.5.00-0... $1 values to $2.50 ..............--.. . $F MANY OTHER ITEMS | THE FELL COMPANY Sale At Glencoe Store —Doors Open Saturday At 9:00 A.M. �Thursday, March Vol. 22, No. 49 4, 1948 et District and County Candidates Invited to Deerfield Meeting Invitations are being sent this week all Democratic and Republican candidates for district and county offices on the coming election to invite them to attend a candidates’ meeting at the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium, on Thursday, March 25, at 8 p.m. The candidates meeting is being sponsored by the Deerfield Study Group of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, and residents of *both communities are invited to hear the office seekers state their qualifications. Mrs. J. L. Bayard Jr. of 1260 Elmwood road, voters’ service chairman of the Deerfield Study group, is in charge of this meeting. Mrs. Duane Swift is chairman of the local organito . zation. « No Quorum— Community Chest Meeting Postponed The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest scheduled for last Wednesday evening lias been postponed to sometime this month as a quorum was not present. Chainber of Commerce Committee |= Appointments Made by M.A. Frantz Town Hall Hours Are Announced For Registration IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED, YOU SHOULD REGISTER BEFORE MARCH 15th, so that you may cast your ballot at the Primary Election. The West Deerfield Township office at 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, will be open for registration daily, (except Saturday morning) from 8 :30 a.m. to 12 o’clock Noon, and also next Saturday afternoon, March 6th, from 2 to 5 o'clock. There will be no other days for registering after. March 15th, either in Deerfield or at Waukegan, before the election in April. Any change in address since the last election must be recorded at the registration be made card, office by in sending signed, with person the the or may 4 of appeal to the community last week. Locke Rogers reports that $145 has been pledged this week toward the deficit and the Chest hopts to have the complete sum before the next meeting. The 1947 quota was $7,550 with the following agencies participating: Highland Park hospital .................... $1,500 Children’s Benefit league .................... 150 DRT WORT PURE iain cian cic cst 200 Toe Bleating fund: 2... os... ccoe cece sence. 1,000 Community Recreation .......0.00.000000.00... 3,000 Boy Scouts (Cubs, Air, ete.) 22.0000... 1,200 Girl Scouts (Brownies) .................... 350 Sister Kenny Foundation .....-.............. 150 DOME i455; Frantz, Clarence Wilson, and George Emmett, in the signing of a contract with the Empire Producing Co. of Kansas City, Mo., for putting on the home talent show “Fun for You” on April 8-9-10 at the Deerfield Grammar school. It was voted unanimously that the show be given as a 100 per cent benefit for Jewett Park, and to plan later for replenishing the treasury of the Chamber. Phil Johnson, who has just returned address ° Goodpasture. ; Business Men: Clarence Wilson, Chris Cosmas, Roy Moore, Bruce Frost, : Ways and Means: Allan Adelman, George — Emmett, Roy Clavey, Earl Hurt, Henry Tuttle, Lester Hertel, Clarence Wilson, E. H. Selig. ‘ Membership: Percy: McLaughlin, Earl Fr Paul, John Anfruns. Light Manufacturing: George Ward, Harold Peterson, Eric Banfield, Richard Evans Jr. IlIness: Frank, Raymond Henry’ Flowers: T. Meyer, Herman Scheskie. William D. : Johnston. a Publicity: Mrs. R. E. Pettis, W. “J. Loarie, James Kilcoyne, Mrs. Edna Ogeborn, Dan Hunt. Home Talent Show: Louis Seider, James Tibbetts, Edward Flynn, George Emmett. : : Peno Favelli, Owner To Be Tonic of Talk or you find at any of By Dr. Millard Bell Of Bleimehl Building | Plans More Apartments | telephone it impossible the times Deerfield to appear stated above, 614, and your problem may be solved,” states Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. Village Board Dr. Millard Bell, superintendent of the Wilmette Public schools will speak on “The Educational Value. ofa Junior High school” on Wednesday evening, Meets March9 March 10, at a meeting The Deerfield Village board will meet Tuesday, March 9, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Masonic Temple. One of the chief topics of discussion will be the proposed midget auto race parents of grade school the home of Mr. and Mrs. lins of 941 Cedar street. The meeting will begin and is open to everyone track. munity. of children, in James Colat 8 o’clock in the com- Peno Favelli of Highwood new owner of.the former — is the E. D. Blei- meh! building at 859 Deerfield road. Built originally as a saloon, it is now an apartment building. as The front part of the store ugtit last week was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lange and their seven — children who have moved to Lansing,_ Ill. The next tenant is reported to is a woman chiropractor. The rear of the store is ccceanill by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reed and baby. It is reported owner that is planning to make the new an apar ment in the basement for this fam so that the entire store can be occupied by the next tenant. The second and third floors of this building are occupied by families of | five and three, respectively. ; Town Clerk Irene A. Rockenbach, in reply to a letter in the Forum signed “Here’s Hoping” states that township funds do not total $20,000 and that these funds could not be used for the building of a new Town Hall. The approximate-amount in each fund is as follows: General fund, $1,000; Poor Relief, $9,000; and Road and Bridge, $2,000. Miss Rockenbach stated that the cost of a new building would be too costly at the present time and that a referendum would have to be held The Deerfield-Bannockburn area quota is $1,800. Mrs. John Vieregg, chairman, states that the captains and to increase workers ment. ; “Junior High School” Practical at Present The discussion of the building of a Town Hall was brought up due to the fact that the township public library is housed in the Deerfield Grammar school and that school needs more classrooms for the increased enroll- year: Program: John Picchietti, Albert Aréxihe,: P. A. Tennis, Richard Hamill, Raymond entered thereupon, to .the Town Clerk’s office at the Town Hall. “Tf registration presents-a problem, 00 cs aecatrsuscnchlaee rt urea bes $7,550 taxes. coming * Town Clerk Reports *~ — New Town Hall Is Not ' from a Carribean trip showed colored — motion pictures of the cruise and the islands and mainlands which he ane Mrs. Johnson visited. M. A. Frantz, president, appaiteal the following committees for the registration new The deficit of $1,140 was announced in letters The Deerfield Chamber of ~Commerce at its meeting Thursday evening voted to give an additional $25 to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest fund. Fire Chief Russell Batt received the promise of cooperation from the Chamber of Commerce in putting on their carnival on July 9-10-11. Onethird of the proceeds will go for the benefit of Jewett Park. The Chamber approved the action of three officers, Messrs. M. A. The new owner also plans to make — apartments from the brick barns at the rear of this property located just west of the tracks and south of the Deerfield depot. Red Cross Drive Is Now In Progress The funds annual Red Cross began on Monday, hope in 10 days; The to complete drive drive for March 1. the drive will be in pro- gress for the entire month of March and those who are not contacted by « neighborhood visitor, -may send contributions to the chairman, Mrs. Vieregg. The Red = Cross functions’ as a BUY THEM peace time organization as well as in war time and needs the support of the community. Mrs. “Anthony Nosek, publicity chairman, requests that the people of both communities greet the neighborhood solicitors cordially and generously. Several changes are announced in workers. Mrs. George Engstrom will take Mrs. A. A. Brown’s place in the southwest section. Mrs: Garvie has been added west district workers. James Mc- to the north- Vehicle TOGETHER Licenses and Dog atl Licenses They’re — Delinquent ; 2% Police Chief Percy McLaughlin reports that vehicle licenses and dog licenses became delinquent on March 1, in Deerfield. Vehicle licenses are $5; and dog. licenses are $3 and $2, for female and male, respectively. | �sf Sy 253 a Oi ie SY i ores - Meet Y our Neighbor REVIEW Thursday, March 4, 1948 The John Vol. 22, No. Deerfield OPEN LETTER Re: Planning Board year Robert $. Alexander Village Deerfield, Do You Remember: Seven Years Ago April 3, 1941 West Deerfield option retail, favor weeks same On January 3, 1908 the following article appeared in the Mt. Prospect - Herald concerning Deerfield and its against cattle and Photo In the living room Pamela, Mr. horse New Bus Schedule Put Into Effect x _ Time tables are now available for the new schedule of the Highland Coach Lines (Deerfield-Highland Park buses). There will be 20 minute service the first two hours each morn- ing and during the rush hours each weekday evening. The first bus out of Deerfield each day, except Sunday, leaves Stratford road at 6:20 a.m. and 6:25 from the main corners. Throughout the day there will be hourly service, leaving Stratford road the hour and the Mrs. main corners at five minutes after the hour. Return trips from Highland Park will leave at five minutes after the half hour. Deerfield Contributes $277.77 to March of Dimes _ Deerfield contributed $277.77 to the March of Dimes in the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Postmaster John J. Welch was local chair‘man of the drive, and Joseph J. Zorc of North Chicago was campaign director for Lake county. The 1948 contribution of $277.77 far exceeds the 1947 collection of $19.61. eal are, left to right, by Mrs. James Kilcoyne Kinsey, David, Kinsey. John R. Kinsey and week is going to Sunday school. Mrs. Kinsey, who was Bernita Howland, was born in Dayton, O., but has become a Cub Scout I see that I must develop an interest in building two children, David, age 9, and Pamela, age 3%, came to Deerfield a year ago last July and are leasing the Edward Tentinger house at 838 Spruce street. They have become so attached to Deerfield in this year and a half that they hope to be able to make this community their permanent home. ‘is in third grade at Wilmot school and currently ‘very excited about just becoming a -Cub Scout. . The annual meeting of the Deerfield “Horse and Cattle Owners association was held in town hall at Deerfield Saturday. have occurred in nearly two No _ losses x years and the association was reported by treasurer Eli Frantz to be in excellent condition. All the old officers were elected as follows: directors, Peter Dawson, C. Easton, Eli Frantz, C. W. Pettis, F. M. Crossman, Jacob Wolf, R. M. Vant, J. F. Avers, John Clark, D. P. S. Deplau. This protective association was organized in 1885, 28 years ago and during that time has enrolled 380 members and at a cost of less than twelve dollars each the oldest 3 members have insured their stock against loss by thieves for the full time or at a cost of 50 cents per year for each farm. on Mr. of their home small boy. He attended Pekin High school, Lake Forest academy, Knox college, and the University of Illinois. Starting as a reporter on the Peoria Journal Transcript, he next was publicity director of the Westinghouse Appliance division, and later was a reporter and rewrite man on the Chicago Daily News. He became an associate editor of Popular Mechanics magazine and at present is publicity director of the Millers’ National Federation, the national association for the flour milling industry. “I suppose my main hobby, when weather permits, is golf,” said Mr. David Deerfield Association Elects Officers and and their Forty Years Ago protection thieves ; President 1547 Crabtree lane MEMBER National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem : ber 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerIllinois, under the Act of March On ¥ 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. 49 PUBLICATION CFFICE Chestnut St., Deeriield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Township voted on the local question, not to sell liquor at except in the original package? The vote was 793 to 573 in Two of prohibiting taverns. later the village approved the % question, Forum R. Kinsey Family 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c ‘Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 (rake “He even washed the dishes last night without any suggestions from us,” reports his father. Pamela isn’t old enough for school as yet. Her biggest thrill every Kinsey, “although spent most of her life in Peoria, IIl. Both her mother and father were pro- bird houses fessional photographers and she, too, followed that business until her marriage. She was a photographer on the Peoria Journal Transcript for several years at the same time Mr. Kin‘sey was a reporter there. Her main hobbies are participation in Cub Scout Den Mothers activities, Deerfield Wilmot school, and affairs of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Kinsey is publicity chairman for the Wilmot Mothers’ club. Mr. Kinsey, a native of Muskogee, Okla., moved to Pekin, Ill, when a When as in that my son things.” asked explained, ment and now why their they home, “While selected Mr. Kinsey living in an apart- Chicago, we always thought Deerfield would be a nice place to live. When I started playing golf at the Briergate Country club, I noticed how attractive Deerfield was and just assumed that we would be happy living there. A year had an opportunity from no Edward time so. We sold on Deerfield that we ways live T.A., and we are others plan Planning here.” a member backed Council by which a would General supply represented. Because we are convinced that Deerfield can accomplish wonders. if all work suggestion cere together, to you we submit in a spirit this of sin- organization. Signed: Naomi Clampitt, Chairman Village Planning Committee — Local Government Study Group. Does Deerfield Want A Midget Race Track Funeral Rites Held for Mrs. Aquila L. Good, 94 Arthur H. Harrison Dies Former Bannockburn Resident Private Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Aquila L. Good with the Rey. Bernard FE. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was at Memorial Park Mausoleum. Mrs. Good, until recently a resident of Glencoe, passed away February 25 at the age of 94. Mrs. Good occupied street, Her her home Glencoe, yard in the for at 209. over springtime 20 Harbor years. was al- ways a mass of beautiful flowers— something in which she took a great pride. She is survived by a son, Arthur P. Good who resides at 334 Ramsay road, Deerfield. Thursday funeral at services Pinewood were held Gardens, Hartsdale, New York, for Arthur H. Harrison, former Bannockburn resident. Surviving are his widow, Julia; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine H. Church cf Hartsdale, N. Y., and a son, James A. Harrison of Tacoma, Wash. The Harrisons were among the first to settle in Bannockburn. Their home is now owned by the E. J. Bradburys. . Amvets Sextette The Amvets octette became a sextette on Saturday evening when they sang a series of numbers for the Fellowship club at St. Paul’s church. Another To the ¥ too, until frustrated by organizations we ~ to repre- it with ideas and carry back Planning Board recommendations to the so to al- were, indifference!), lost now etc. to elect sent them on a Deerfield General Planning Council. The members of this Council would then elect five of their number to serve as the Deerfield Planning Board. We believe that this method of selection would provide Deerfield with an enthusiastic Planning Board (the ago last July we to rent our house Tentinger in doing Ilinois Dear Sir: Some months ago you asked for volunteers to serve on the Deerfield Planning Board. Apparently no one has come forward, for we are still without a Board. Our Study Group has devoted some time to this problem and we would like to submit a suggestion: Since most of the proposals failed in the past for the improvement of the Village—community center, park district and planning in general—appear to have failed because they lacked the general support of the residents, we believe that it would be a good idea to have a Planning Board which would be truly representative of all citizens of Deerfield. One way to do this, we believe, would be for the Village President or the Board of Trustees to invite all local organizations, including teen age groups, churches, American Legion, Amvets, Masons, Women’s Club, P. Answer, “NO” Editor: No! We don’t want a midget auto race track. Why not replace it with a factory? I’m sure the home-towners would much prefer a factory for all of us. Mrs. Harol McClain Seuth Wilmot road Deerfield Poppy Day Posters Being Made at Schools The annual poppy poster contest sponsored in the local schools by the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary is well underway at the schools. Mrs. George Beckman is poster chairman and in charge of poppy day, the date of which will be announced later. s �Posh Deerfield Woman's Club to Hear dns & Fun” To Be Held April 3 Tribune Religion Editor Talk At Deerfield School Plans for the “Fashions and Fun” party on Saturday, April 3, will be discussed this evening at the PTA board meeting in the Deerfield Grammar: school. Officers have been meeting weekly to outline the initial work and on Monday morning met at Mrs. Lewis Hayner’s home. Mrs. Mrs. Robert O. Hayner, Clark vice is president; president; Benjamin Widoff, secretary; A. F. Sturm, treasurer. Mrs. Robert E. Mrs. and Mrs. The civic partment club of will be reconteur of the fashion show and Karl Berning, master of ceremonies. and of social the which service Deerfield Mrs. John de- Woman’s Silence is chairman, will present the Rev. John Evans in “What’s the News?” on Tuesday, March 9, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Dr. Evans has been religious editor of the Chicago Tribune for 19 years. He is the author of the booklet “Higher Education”, a guide to students Jordan in the selection of a college Or university and numerous sermons tor the Christian Century Pulpit. Each week additional committee heads will be announced. ism chairman, places closes the latter in Deerfield, contest. winner of year second Karen place in honors in Deerfield PTA to Hear Discussion on Deerfield, with the Rev. phy hearing their vows. J. V. MurAttendants will sister, now her be the bridegroom’s Rochester, at her mother home has C), Miss Minn., and in Missouri, been quite is where ill. Tribune DR. JOHN Photo A EVANS Dr. Evans is an authority on the structures and doctrines of all faiths Paul’s parsonage, was baptized on Sunday morning in St. Paul’s church by Dr. C. G. Stanger, professor emeritus of Elmhurst college. Sponsors were Miss Clara Leinberger and AlJr., both of Chicago. The baby was born October 10, 1947. Brownies is the Christ- cards may be taken, one at the Deerfield Post Office, and the other Deerfield Newspaper agency. Mrs. leader. Duane Swift is Young a of Kansas City; Mo. as performers for Louis ward Seider, Flynn James and Patricia Mandel Saturday and party at the home The Stagers Hold Try-Outs Hardly has the activity play subsided before The Deerfield are busy with of the last Stagers of new plans ~ in the Brownie People Grammar | — school will be the scene of - the “try-outs” for this forthcoming production. There will be nine men, one boy, and seven women to be selected for this cast. Everyone interested in amateur dra- _ matics is invited to attend and com-— pete for a role in “George Washington Slept Here.” Mrs. Locke Rogers, production manager says, “Those who have shared in the laugh- ter and despair of play rehearsals can tell you how satisfying the experience is—so come one and all! Fun is afoot on March 10.” _ 3 Loam So Dance of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mandel of Chestnut street. Twelvé of the 16 neighborhood children attended, the other four were ill with severe colds. Eighty-four Mrs. A. H. Muhlke observed her 84th birthday anniversary on Tuesday, March 2, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, of Mr. and Central Mrs. Harry avenue. A marriage license was issued in Chicago last week to Robert Tennis of Deerfield and Louise Asplundh of Glenview; and in Waukegan to Francis M. Hatcher Jr. of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Nina M. Wurth of High- North’s Ed- Emmett. was four years old was hostess at a Marriage Miss Tibbetts, George Four Miss Patricia North was honored at a shower on Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Jeannine Clavey road. three-night director: Photo Deerfield the event to be given for the benefit of — Jewett Park. és President M. A. Frantz has appointed the following committee to make arrangements for selection of the cast and to cooperate with the Marita Frank will celebrate her 13th birthday anniversary on Saturday, March 6. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of Deerfield road. Honored at Shower of West : Local people are asked to volunteer Thirteen Muhlke marriage to William Leroy Gensch of Evanston will take place on March It will be diProducing Co. Birthday = Meas neighborhood of Rev. of St. the field Grammar school. rected by the Empire 4 Paul Daniel Leinberger Baptized Sunday Morning of mas cards to be sent to hospitalized children. Two barrels have been placed in the community where these represented in American religious life. In newspaper experience, he is the dean of active religion editors of the country’s metropolitan press. Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, will preside. Tea will be served by the hospitality committee at the conclusion of the program, on Paul Daniel, the infant son end Mrs. Hugo Leinberger project show “FUN FOR YOU” to be pre-sented on April 8-9-10 at the Deer-— ton Slept Here’’,to be presented April 30 and May 1. On Wednesday, March 10, at 8 p.m. the community room in the Deerfield Cover collecting of old greeting and he “Delinquent Parents” will be discussed by Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI on Friday, March 12, at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is president of the group. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, program chairman, states that Mr. Behrmann will show interesting motion pictures pertinent to his lecture. J his Arrangements have been made by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for the presentation of a home talent for their next play “George Washing- The Brownies will share honors with the Girl Scouts on March 12 at the Girl Scout anniversary program in the Deerfield Grammar school. Delinquent Parents Humbert Lee will be solemnized on Saturday morning, March 13, in the Holy Cross church, hospital, part will be sent to the Last Deerfield, received highest the district contest. {fred The wedding of Miss Marol Mitchell and James L. Kilcoyne in charge. contest Reinking, Be Married on March iS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Anderson, Mo. She was graduated in February at St. Mary’s sponsored American underway American- of March. Eight dollars in cash prizes will be given to the winners. The two winning first and second district Marol Lee Mitchell to coyne of Osterman avenue is a local photographer. His bride-to-be is the Children of the upper grades of the four schools, Holy Cross, Bannockburn, Wilmot and Deerfield, have been given this year’s topic: “Our American Heritage—Liberty.” The James 2 Kilcoyne and. Anna Marie Kilcoyne -of Deerfield and John Moran of Highland Park. Mr. Kilcoyne, son of James Kil- Annual Essay Contest Being Conducted in -Local Grade Schools The annual essay contest by the Deerfield unit of the Legion auxiliary is now with Mrs. Leslie Behrens, “Fun-for You” Will Be Benefit For Jewett Park land Park. Licenses by James Kilcoyne The dancing class for the 7th and 8th graders of the local schools ~ will be a hard times party Friday evening (tomorrow) in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar school, at 7:30 o’clock. _ Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park will give dancing instructions until 9 p.m. after which the party will continue for another~ hour with games, prizes, and refreshments. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope. These dancing classes are sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, Wilmot Mothers’ club, and Holy Cross Mothers’ club. �ce Deerfield Activities ° e FRED one RED _ Starting Saturday morning at nine our Glencoe store is going to have a terrific removal sale . . . There will be many wonderful values ... In order to make moving into our new and larger quarters on Park Ave. easier we are offering the sale of items that you can’t afford to overlook ... Really, friends, this is going _ to be a bang-up ‘Highland sale. Park High grid star Fred Greco will enter Wabash college next ‘fall. Highland Park’s Billy Rose—Bob - Leopold—promises a treat for the jazz lovers when Doc Evans and _ his Dixieland Jazz Band performs Saturday afternoon at Lincoln school. An Oldsmobile will be the grand prize at the American Legion’s Fourth of July carnival this summer... Philco Television set will be given #zway as second prize .. . William Rectenwald will repeat his job as ticket chairman with Clayton Hull as first assistant. Saturday, March 13 at the St. James One of the feature basketball events the year and On in Southwest will be staged Friday, March 19 when the Highland Park high faculty plays the varsity ... to her Broming, Harold Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Fly to New Home in Johannesburg, South Africa Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckey (Jane Bowman) and their two year old daughter, Barbara, flew from New York to Johannesburg, South Africa, last week where they will make their home. They sent messages Thursday from Lisbon, Portugal, to Mrs. Stuckey’s parents, the Glenn Bowmans in Harlingen, Tex., and to her aunt, Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue. The trip was a “nursery special” for 11 wives and children of PanAmerican air men now transferred WALLDREN Women’s bach, George Grover, Don Henderson, Mark Panther and Paul McLaughlin _,.. Deke Wolters and George Stewart will be the officials ...C. J. -Winkley, Leslie Libakken, William Einbecker and Everett Hanson will assist by keeping time and taking tickets ...A dance in the girls gym will follow the cage contests. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Brother Abe, -netka Rotary Radio Station Sunday, March be “Community Franklin Grimes & Company president of the Winclub, will speak over WMNP at 3:30 p.m. 7... His topic will Service.” Photographer DeLuxe Jim Kilcoyne of Deerfield will middle-aisle-it with -Marol Mitchell of Anderson, the 13th of March. _ Mo. on 730 - Waukegan 816 to visit her Our suits complete for spring line of Botany 500 are in... Be GEORGIAN DRY GOODS and Waukegan Road, Tel. sure _ and come in early while the selection js at its best. Lucy Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan Ave. will marry Carl Konsler Saturday, April 3 at the St. James Church... Carl is with phone Co. the Illinois Just a reminder—we Gay nights—7-9. Bell Ireland. Luncheon Miss Henry - Serve at Speaker Glenview OES Mrs. William Kreh and her brother Harold R. Vant, worthy Always Deerfield chapter are open Mon- VANT Party POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Road 764 Deerfield, Il. 295 Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 95 Tel. SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ROYAL Arthur Alan Frost arrived in Cleveland, O., on February 10, a second son for the Harold Frosts. Their elder son is James Tilford Frost, who was born February 4, 1947. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perrin of Columbus, O., and Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Murphy of 215 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuésday, February 24. Kilkenny A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kilkenny of 600 Skokie avenue, at the local hospital on Wednesday, February 25. Moley | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moley of 239 Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a baby boy born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, February 235. Young A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Young of 946 Central evenue, Deerfield, at the local hospital on Wednesday, February 25. Gherardini Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Waukegan Frost Bloom The Carl J. Blooms of 1146 Deerfield road, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, February 25. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. GIFTS Deerfield & members holding stations were Mrs. John MacLachlan of Northbrook, Mrs. Edward Reagan, Mrs. Paul Huber, and Mrs. Paul Shipley. M. A. FRANTZ ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available matron and patron of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star presided in the “Rast” at Glenview’s chapter Friends’ Night observance on February 27. Other Ebel i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ebel, (Christy Knaak Jr.) of Riverton, IIL, announce the birth of a son, Mark Theodore Ebel on Feb. 6. Mrs. Ebel’s mother, the late Christy McMahon Knaak, was a primary teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school for almost 25 years, coming to Deerfield in 1913. been ee 756 W. R. MITCHELL REAL has James Tibbetts of Chestnut street was the guest speaker in Elgin on Friday at a luncheon meeting of the Elgin Association of Life Underwriters. Hé spoke on “Clients in Life Insurance”. SHOP Tele- The FELL Co. Soon traveling in the United States and Canada during the past year and sails for home on the Media on April 2. Mother. _ Ireland Telephorte Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Deerfield Ave. is leaving for Gothenberg, weekend North 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE this Rd.- Tel. Deerfield for Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Stiles of Bannockburn had as their weekend guest, Miss Martha Henry of Portstewart, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances We are happy to announce that Sam Kaye—prominent Chicago display artist—is now our display man. Sweden Sails The Paul Barton home on Westcliff lane was the scene of a dancing party for 26 young people on Saturday evening. Hostesses were the Misses Eleanor Pope, Mary Lou Boardman, and Kay Barton. Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evening? We invite Charge Accounts Stam- to that location. Mr. Stuckey is a navigator of Pan American Airways. The Bowmans are former Deerfield residents. Dancing P MILDRED purchase of a loud speaker system for the gym... The faculty squad includes Dave Floyd, Chet CarlJohn sister, telling that Mr. Knaak and Dr. Spriggs had stopped off overnight to visit the Bowmans and they had all gone to Weslaco, Tex., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis. The travelers left Deerfield last Friday and reached Harlingen, Tex. on Monday. Proceeds of the event will aid in the son, Dentist Theodore J. Knaak, local druggist, and Dr. V. W. Spriggs, dentist, are taking a trip in Mr. Knaak’s new car. After leaving Texas their itinerary includes the west coast and Seattle, Wash. Word came from Mrs. Glenn Bowman this week from Harlingen, Tex., last Highwood athlete Bob Masini will marry Laverne Greve of Chicago, of Druggist Trip 2 eRe meV a0 Hello, World ! A son was born on Sunday, February 29, at the local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gherardini of 11 Walker avenue, Highwood. Schechter Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schechter of 1259 Pleasant avenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, March 1. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Phillips of North Deere Park drive are the grandparents of a baby girl born February 24 to their daughter and sonin-law, Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hamilton of Ames, Ia. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Alison Phillips. The baby has been named Christine. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 122 Deerfield Road. Sundays Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �ro Thursday, March4, 1948 Luce Lecture A limited number of tickets for advance sale is available for the Clare Booth Luce lecture March 11 on the Men of The Hour series. The distinguished Congresswoman from Connecticut is scheduledto appear on the platform of Highland Park High school that night under auspices of the Men’s Republican Club of Highland Park and the Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club, sponsors of the lecture series. Tickets may be secured from Harry Eichler, treasurer for Men of The Hour, at 378 Central avenue, in Highland Park. Friends from a visit with Mrs. Meyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schilstra in Sheboygan, Wis., to their home in New Florence, Mo., stopped off in Deerfield on Wednesday and were overnight guests at the Delbert Meyer home on Sunset court. They were luncheon guests on Thursday of Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street. Mrs. Meyer, who was Bess Schilstra, is a former teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school. Her husband is the eldest son of Fred Meyer of Waukegan road. Eastern Star Tonight the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will observe Friends’ Night. Mrs. Albert Dettman and Dr. Samuel Cowen, worthy matron and patron of the Glenview chapter will make a return visit and occupy the “Kast”. Refreshments and a penny table will follow the regular meeting. Mrs. En Dies Among those from Deerfield who went to McHenry last weekend were Mrs. Leroy Meyer, Miss Louise Huhn, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Sr., and Miss Margareth Plagge. Mrs. William Cruickshank’s father, Mr. Ketcham, passed away and funeral rites were held in McHenry. The Cruickshanks live on a farm near Ringwood since moving from Deerfield. Friends’ the brook Rotary eral hundred Deerfield-North- club will join with sevRotarians in the 147th district conference at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, March 11 and 12. C. C. Livingston of Northbrook is presi- dent and W. E. Sheehan is president-elect. to Montana the funeral of Kent, and has her uncle, Robert remained to visit Topic of Deertield Mrs. League Preston Attend of Farley Waukegan speak on Mrs. Harry is Deerfield Jr, Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Anderson, Mrs. Meintzer, and Mrs. field. Mrs. Alvin Stop Off Mrs. Robert, Meyer Here Albert and Mrs. Root Mrs. GerEric Ban- Sons for Visit teacher in sons, route DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Hertel, Valley Rd. Proprietor College, Marshall, Missouri, at a recent meeting of Valley Forge residents. There are twenty-eight veterans and families living in this housing unit. Plans for improvement of the little community are discussed at periodical meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest college’s weekly paper, The Stentor, under the column “Flanking the Gate” contained the following about George Kerrihard: KAPPA SIG. Last Sunday George Litchfield and Bob Dundas started preliminary work on the third floor of the Kappa Sig house. The room is to be redesigned as a ship room, complete with port-holes and running lights. New knotty pine paneling and a beer mug case were installed around the new fireplace in the Kappa Sig chapter room last Kerrihard, assisted week by George by Dundas, Mc- Cann, Art Bulletin Clarence and Mrs. from Baechler. Cod and Jr. David Wadding- Margaret promoted Ind. Dawson Vincent three of of sisters, West Lake © Forest, Mrs. Lloyd C. Ray of Liberty- — ville, and Mrs. R. P. Weidner of Buffalo Grove. y During the January meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA study group at which William E. Sheehan, superintendent, led the discussion on “Universal Military Training” the suggestion was made by Joseph W. King that the group obtain copies of the bill for further study. At the request of Mr. King, Congressman Ralph E. Church of the 13th District furnished Mr. Sheehan with 35 copies of HR 4278, together with 35 copies of House Report Ly. on this and BEAUTY SHOP measure, DR. G. C. PARKNEN, @ Special Rates for School Girls 705 Waukegan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 Slip Covers PAUL Hazel Telephone VANT Made OLSEN Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 808 supply officer in the CAKES 356 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Waukegan Road Deerfield Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) | Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY j is now in his seventh semester in the school of mechanical cngineering at Purdue. Several public appearances are being planned for the band.this year. Mercer Lumber & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, 1H. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP to the rank of second O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 of able performance zation. Sorority and and lighter. MRS. of his duties, Frederick Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, 721 Waukegan road, Deerfield, has “Freddy” Forest, View; Schultz. Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless street. Lafayette, In recognition been Lake Prairie brass and irons, fire screen, tools and @ © (Dorothy Jean Anderson) who were married March 1, 1947, observed their first anniversary on Sunday at their new home in Chicago Heights, IIl. Attending the celebration from here Mr. West Congressman Ralph E. Church Answers Request of J. W. King Sigma Carlson Mrs. Mary Dawson Vaughn, 67, a native of Deerfield, passed away Monday at her home in West Lake Forest. She had been a Chicago school teacher for 46 years and had lived at her present address for three years. Surviving are four brothers, Thomas © and Joseph of Deerfield, James of school. Celebrate First Wedding Anniversary Lumber Red Horse Service Station Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. GAS - Washing Deerfield 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road | SCHULTZ | Initiation The Misses Patricia Lane and Paulette Barton are now full-fledged members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Both young ladies are freshmen at Lake Alvin Meyer and two 12, and Philip, 10, en Les former Meeting Moen, Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Trevlyn Pottenger, Mrs. Harold ry a Purdue University Military band, it was announced recently by Professor P. S. Emrick, director of the organi- Stupple, Missouri a Cape Hole lieutenant Frances son of Lingenfelder, week. Mrs. Voters. Amvets auxiliary members attending the meeting in Waukegan last Monday evening included Mrs. Peter Mary Conrad €13 Central Avenue, Deerfield, was elected Mayor of Valley Forge, the GI housing unit on the campus of 1344 and the Primary”. sponsored by the Women J. Anderson, C. in on Politics “Political Parties The meeting is Lingenfelder, Mrs. To finish off the fireplace, several of the actives donated a new set of were Deerfield women are invited to the Highland Park Community center on Wednesday, March 17, at 1:30 p.m. to hear Earl Mayor this vicinity and in the East. She was returning to her home in Shelby, Mont,. when she stopped off here last ton of Chestnut Timely and Forge GILLEN’S Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Will Attend District Conclave of Valley William Mr. Kappa Mrs. Samuel Hole (Lela Glynch) was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Klemp on Thursday. Mrs. Hole came to Wauconda five weeks ago to attend the Members Night Route Elected to Have A meeting of the Friends of Orphans will be held Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Vilas Johnson of Wilmette. Mrs. Robert Peterson of River Woods road will be among those from here attending the tea. Guests of honor will be models who are participating in this group’s benefit party on March 18 at the Edgewater Beach hotel at 12:30 p.m. Father Retired Teacher, Dies ee 0808 RR RU 0000 of Orphans Cruickshank’s Mary Dawson Vaughn, Deerfield Activities Tickets Forest college the 15 initiated February 22. into and the were among sorority on F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established KNAAK’S Inc. TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield CARPENTRY, Telephones: Est. Phone REMODELING WILLIAM Deerfield PHARMACY J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, & REPAIRS DE FREITAS 505 — Greenleaf 9667 mh. : �Page 8 Three HPHS Seniors Receive Brotherhood Essay Awards ALL KINDS OF METAL PAPER. IRON AND BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET NO ORDERS TOO LARGE OR TOO Speakers Most PRICES SMALL prize-winning hood Telephone Gene us a Ring H. P. 6310 or 1771 Tazioli Henry Venturi was North SCREENS COMBINATION for Aluminum STORM SASH AND to measure installed. Also will screens rewire of Clear your White present or Galvanized wire. SCREEN Pine, screens completely with bronze 3 H. P. 5102 or 4274 or the Brother- open to students on the Shore. which were awarded. of the meeting was Clifpopular Chicago radio newscaster and chief of area for the American campaign, gave this as DEERFIELD “I pledge vights to and my the Midwest Brotherhood its keynote: fellow dignities man _ the I want for my- self.” He said the American Bill of Rights incorporates this pledge as a policy of the federal government, but that we lack it where it is even more im- H. N. GAMLIN TEL. at They are Betty ArnsJuergensen and: Ned Chairman ton Utley, or Made essays meeting held in Winnetka Given Ist, 2nd Prizes Miss Arnswald received the first prize of $100; Juergensen the second prize of $50, and Greenberg one of the three honorable mention certificates Eagle-Picher Say Greenberg. The essay contest, sponsored jointly by the North Shore Citizens committee and the North Shore council of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, was based on the subject, “Brotherhood in The High Schools”, and Let us give you an estimate week February 24. wald, Hein 653 W. PARK AVENUE Give Home, Is Thoughtless Three seniors at Highland Park High school received awards for their _-=HIGHLAND PAPER COMPANY _ Emphasize Prejudice 416 portant, in the hearts of many people. We can put it there, in general, by dramatizing the harmful effects of intolerance upon everyone, he said, and by demonstrating that there are men who are concerned with the problem. “Most citizens,’ Mr. Utley said, “hold bad attitudes not maliciously, but thoughtlessly.” Stresses Earl OODDOODOEOOOOEOEEEEETGPTG Influence professor of in his remarks to the audience. In its capacity asthe basic social institution, he said, the home is the source of prejudice in children adults and in turn pass who become their preju- dices on. Since children imitate their parents, Mr. Johnson asserted, parents much teach the child a correct way of thinking about human relations, just as they teach him manners and the difference between right and wrong. Prejudices being not only rational but emotional, this can I can Mr. Utley closed the meeting with challenge to the North Shore: If privileged ke communities here are available Last week received ment, nation. Mayor a letter ordnance Robert from F. Patton the War division, depart- offering to metal during World War II, with a German 15 cm Howitzer with carriage, captured by American forces in the for recent Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —as well as other Christian Science literabe whole replace the German World War I cannon trophy which the City of Highland Park turned in for scrap you at the nearest Christian Science Reading Room. ture, may the World War! Cannon Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and health, failure and success, unrest and rich satisfaction for thousands, for Howitzer to Replace Health and Peace For day and night protection, put your valuables in a safe deposit box in our bank vault. said, can’t If they pattern, City May Receive to “I’m certainly glad my ‘boss’ hired a safe deposit | box for his valuables. Now I don’t have to sleep with one eye open.” done recommended as methods of achieving brotherhood in the three winning essays which were read at the meeting. the An Open Door relax... be only by example, not lecture, he said. Courses in anthropology and the contributions of minorities to American life, more school-sponsored group activities, frank discussion of the problem among faculty and students, and elimination of the basic causes of dislike—ignorance, jealousy and fear—in the community at large, were tind brotherhood, who can? can do so, they will set a Now social sciences at the University of Chicago, placed great emphasis on the home a 7 Home Johnson, war. The mayor accordingly has written to Commanders Albert Bork and Ray Mann. of the local American Legion and VFW posts respectively, asking the opinion of each veteran’s organization in the matter, and suggesting that in the event the Howitzer is accepted both might act jointly in suitable dedication ceremonies. read, borrowed, or purchased, Christian Science NEED WINDOW SHADES? Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK . Member are prepared to give you snappy Visitors Welcome | 2 Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. OF HIGHLAND PARK Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation ONIN x ag 53 8 We DAILY ANNAN NN OST LON SONOS LON LON Of on en pl ate A i aea Oia hata or 3 any Day Service quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. _—‘Tel._H. P. 4387 | Nf PRDRRRDRDRARDRIDRADRADRADIPDP DADA 2 most Lik seSONG5 9 te tite SA ee ee as �Thursday, March 4, 1948 Lester Ball to Tell PTA of years “Fact and Fancy” in Schools Lester known on the Ball, superintendent of educator, will address the subject, “Fact and Fancy schools Braeside in Your auditorium March 8 at 8 p.m. Platform guests will include a number of prominent Highland Park residents, all of whom have demonstrated a vital interest in local schools and educational problems. They are as in District 108 and he was to the Alberta, nationally Parent-Teacher Civic association Schools,” in the Braeside school teacher welfare and also of the advisory committee for supervision and For two curriculum development. the U.S. representative Canada, teachers’ con- ventions. He also has contributed many articles to national magazines in the field of education, and has been active in many civic projects here. Members of all parent-teacher groups in District 108 are cordially invited to hear Mr. Ball’s discussion of educational problems in the schools today. Refreshments will follow the lecture and discussion. RED CROSS NEEDS $$$ Candles. . e aaaa all a NEEDS Phone 4579 Free Delivery follows: Darrell Beam, principal of the For SAINT Party Cups... We PATRICK’S DAY, See Our Stickers . . . and Cards. For EASTER—Which Arrives Earlier, This Year— Have Hundreds of Different Card Stylings in The Ever-Popular Buzza-Cardozo and a Limited Number of German Barker Lines. . . . Also Selected whiskies, Easter Cards, expressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored. And, Have You Seen Those Cuddlesome, Colorful Easter Bunnies and Ducklings in Our Window. They Are Genuine Washable Lamb-Skin—The Briskwool Line .. . And There’s The One-and-Only BOZO The Clown, Too. Here Are A Few Easter Specials: Kariolas Cash Registers . . . Soda Fountains . . _ and Steam Shovels -with- Trucks — Ali Priced At Substantial Reductions. 86.8 Proof-60% grain neutral spirits 5th $399 IMPORTED SCOTCH HAIG & HAIG ...........- 5th BLACK & WHITE .....-.. Sth $5.59 $5.57 WHITE $5.49 HORSE ..........-. Drop In and Look Around At Our Gifts in Glassware . Photo Frames. . . Wallets . _, Childrens’ Books .. . Stationery LESTER school, and the dent of who will introduce the guests the H. Laubenstein, Highland ciation, Park and president Ministerial Howard W. of asso- Norman, president of the Highland Park school board of education, High Preparation for Post Mr. Ball’s reputation as an educator is nationally known. He received his bachelor’s degree in education from Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college in 1934, his master’s degree in education from Northwestern university in 1938, and is a candidate for the degree of doctor of education at Northwestern. He also has done graduate work at Iowa university and University of 34 North First Street Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H.P. presiMax- well, president of the board of education of District 108; Mrs. Carol B. Summers, president of the Lincoln school PTA; Mrs. Hugh Riddle, president of the Ravinia school PTA; Lowell Harter, president of West Ridge Community club; Mayor Robert F. Patton; Mrs. Helen Pier, president of Family Service; the Rev. Lester the school systems He also of Canadian Club Sth $5 55 WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEET METAL PARTS FOR ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS served PLYMOUTH-DODGE-DESOTO-CHRYSLER Our Body and Paint Shop is the finest equipped on the North Shore. We can handle any wreck and put your car in first class shape. -_ faculty at Whiskies 5th 5th 5th 5th $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 5th $4.95 5th $5.49 TAYLOR'S aie $1.58 CHRISTIAN BROS. 5th $1.49 VIRGINIA DARE 5th APPROVED a SERVICE 94c Y% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 po of education at Drake university, and since 1943 has been a member of the school Bonded 5th $3 39 Body and Paint Work. demonstration teacher at Northwestern’s Education Demonstration school, on the summer faculty of the school summer : [mperial OLD GRAND DAD ........ OLD. TAELOR — occa. JAMES E. PEPPER OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ..._....._.. OLD GUCKENHEIMER .... FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old Let us give you an estimate on your Fender, and as ZLut rvneont’ 1 maa fw Wisconsin. Evanston has 5th $4.97 6680 Before assuming his post in Highland Park five years ago, he taught in Glencoe. Walker's Deluxe etc. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK BALL speaker; Fred Mudge, the association; J. M. . . . Albums, 5th BEER Case IN 2 CANS of 24 Cans $3 iy 30 .............. Northwest- ern, teaching in the field of elementary education and serving as an advisor on masters’ projects for the school of education. Has Many Achievements In 1946 Mr. Ball served as chairman of the Mid-West Suburban Superintendents’ conference. Hs is now a member of the National Education association’s adyisory committee on Golden Motors Inc. 106 SOUTH FIRST ST. HIGHLAND LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE PARK 2500 335 Waukegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery © �Page 10 Body of Frank Warren Is Found Three Weeks After Death in Home _ Thursday, March 4, 1948 i Bronchial pneumonia and a heart attack caused the death of Frank Warren, 73, lifelong resident of Highland Park, according to Coroner Garfield Leaf. Warren’s body was found wrapped in blankets in the bedroom of his home, 433 Lincoln avenue, last Thursday evening. Reports stated that he had been dead for three weeks. The discovery was made when Patrolmen Peter Murphy and Leonard | Larsen forced an entry at the home following a call from Mrs. Warren, a niece, who was rouse anyone in the house went to visit the Warrens. cers found who said the her aged husband Edward unable to when she The offi- Mrs. was Warren sick and she had bundled him in blankets to keep him warm. Mrs. Warren, released from the Elgin State hospital several months ago, was recommitted last Friday following the discovery of her husband’s body: St. James Paper Drive Mr. Warren was a carpenter by trade, having retired eight years ago. In addition to his wife, he is, survived by two brothers, Charles of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Will of Houston, Texas. Another brother, Edward Starts Monday, March 8 The A., a former city clerk of Highland Park, died in 1941. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley & Spalding chapel, burial following in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. REMEMBER next paper RED CROSS RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. SANTTUNE CLEAN Ever since we’ve been in busi- ness, our purpose has been to give you the best cleaning we know how to do. Whenever we could inspected ourselves, to satisfy the Sanitone people that our workmanship and equipment meet their standards. Sanitone is licensed only to carefully we’ve selected cleaners. Frankly, we’re proud to our a major step which we think you'll like be one of them. Now we’d like you to try our Sanitone Cleaning Service. It’s so much better that very you’ll be able to see and fee/ the difference. made improvements technique and service. Now in we’ve taken much. We’ve adopted the nationally known SANITONE METHOD which clothes cleaner than ever before. Mf “ab ¢ 7 cleans NA TIONA LLy ADVER T ISED APPROVED After testing Sanitone and studying it, we’ve adopted it because we’re convinced that it produces the finest cleaning that can be done. It wasn’t all one - sided, Our either. We were pretty thoroughly investigated and increases. cleaning. TELEPHONE H. in the Saturday Ev ening Post Ladies’ Home Journal and Vogue SERVICE P. prices Call are us still today the same. for 177-178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Road, Highland Park drive for St. James school will be held on Monday, March 8, under the leadership of Mrs. John Bosselli and Mrs. Thomas Rogan. They will be assisted by the Mesdames William Rogan, Jim Carlsen, Reno Giangiorgi, Albert Fontanini, William Russell, Frank Diasparra and Emil Gustafson. Those in charge stated that anyone wishing to have articles picked up should tie them and place them on the curb. No Sanitone �_ Thursday, March 4, 1948 Page 11 M. W. Gradle Buys Fulkerson On Michigan Avenue Happenings Highland P arkirs drive. Highland Michael Park icerson’s Miss Gloria Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 648 Delta place, has been chosen one of two “Great Greeks” in the Chicago Arlene Risjord Social Chairman area, it was learned this week. A member of Kappa Delta on the Monmouth college campus, Monmouth, IIl., Miss Holland has been prominent in a large school activities and has just completed a term of office as chapter president. She also is one of four seniors chosen as candidates for beauty queen of the college annual. Honor E. Erickson In W. Gradle purchased Miss Holland Is Chosen One Of Two “Great Greeks” in Area of Prendergasts After Mrs. Edwin Fulkerson has sold her home at 656 Michigan avenue and is planning to live with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Larson, at their new home on Elmwood number Home Mrs. Mr. and of Ful- and their Clarke Mrs. little Home Curtis Prendergast daughter, Catherine, Liquor Service Prompt Calverts Reserve at College 5th $ 3 89 planning Serves parties on Humor for the sophomore class at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., is Miss Arlene Risjord of Elmwood drive, who recently was elected social chairman ior this semester. She and her roommate, Miss Dorothy Heyman of New York city spent a weekend in Highland Park recently visiting Arlene’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord. Board of Magazine 4 Roses New at Bradley 90.5 Proof is a member of. the business of the new humor magazine at Park & Tilford Reserve board Brad- ley university, the “UGH”, the first edition of which has just been published. A sophomore, he is A February 29 Leap Year birthday party was held in honor of E. W. Erickson at his residence at 515 North Sheridan road last Sunday. To this party were invited some of the original guests who attended Mr. Erickson’s first birthday party held on February 29, 1904 in his childhood home in Evanston. Many of these friends still live on the North Shore and attended the party with their husbands, wives or children to celebrate an event which occurs just once every four years. Mr. Erickson has a nephew, William E. Bernhardt, who was born on February 29, 1944, and celebrated his first birthday last Sun- enrolled in the school of business administration and is a member of Sigma Phi fraternity. SOMETHING NEW In Child Care Nancy Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place, was one of 40 freshmen to be honored recently at a special chapel on the campus of Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Riggs We will care for your child while you work, play or entertain. Daily or weekly rates. - was named on the dean’s list. Only students maintaining a “B” average or better in grades are on this list. Visit Relatives in San We Specialize in SPLIT-SECOND NOTICE CALL KIDDIES Incorporated Diego Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davis of 331 Euclid avenue, Highwood, are in San Diego, Cal., visiting their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchiara and Mr. and Mrs. Chester FOR DETAILS Tel. H. P. 6094 Tomei. day. Ralph E. Lautmann and Robert L. Metzenberg Jr. of Highland Park are among the Pomona college students who will participate in the annual matriculation and parents’ day convocation Saturday on the campus in Claremont, Calif. To matriculate, a student must be in good scholastic standing after completing one semester’s work at the school. Ralph is the son of Herbert M. Lautmann of the Moraine hotel. Robert’s parents live at 628 Woodpath road. Highland Park TABLE Sea Food Fruit D’/HOTE Supreme Shrimp ENTREE Chopped Sirloin Steak Fresh Whole 3.00 SO inst of Beeves ens Be Baby Chicken gurgcie stuseroom’: CHOICE eee BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE | 5th $399 OF TWO Baked or French Fried Potatoés Chef’s or Thousand Island Dressing Fresh Vegetables Salad Bowl BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE 5th Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Jobbing 2646 West Phone A & BUILDER Specialty Park Ave. H. P. 2677 Chocolate Chocolate Ice Sundaes, with Cream, Pound Saltine or Pineapple, Cake, Apple Bents Black Pie, Cheese Crackers BEVERAGES Tea Milk Coffee Children’s Portions under 12—half price ANDRE’ SKALSKI Pianist of International Reputation AND HIS QUINTET Walnut or $ 348 rrr F. I. WINES PORT, SHERRY, V2 gal. $] 63 MUSCATEL Gal WIDMER’S NEW WINES DESSERTS or rrr Glassware Available for your use. 2.50 3:50) ............:... 5.49 Haig & Haig, 5 Star .... 5.61 3.40 Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus of Ballantine's .................. 5.80 FORGONE 3ic ce 5.58 2.50 Sor'he See Ministe Sirloin Steok Sen Vanilla Horse i Fresh Lake Trout off the Grill fre Gest, Fateh of = Fresh Bahamas Lobster Tail, PLENTY to Keep You WARM | such LOW PRICES! 8-yr.-old ........ 5.95 White ............ 5.57 VOR Gs .4. ati ae 5.49. Fame. nesses Eto Cher of'international Shrimps de Jonge High school. White DINNER CHOICE OF ONE Marinated Herring Soup du Jour Chilled Tomato Juice . Antipasto Cocktail on Dinner, 25c Extra Cocktail Have SCOTCH and at Bellows, Black & On Skokie Highway at County Line Road Broiled or Newburg Epsilon Loren C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Moore, South Sheridan road, has been pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity, at lilinois Wesleyan university, it was announced this week. Loren was gradfrom We Villa Moderne Two Highland Parkers Will Be At Pomona College Convocation uated — 5th $4.25 Robert A. Cooksy, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 635 Vine avenue, Nancy Riggs Honored at Chapel at Western College on February 29 Birthday Pledged to Tau Kappa at Illinois Wesleyan Delivery Service H. P. 1500 3 California. Elected of in California at have left for Berkeley, Cal., after a visit with Catherine’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Clarke, 2237 Lincolnwood road. Mrs. Prendergast is the former Libby Clarke. Mr. Prendergast, who is in the foreign service of the State department, is assigned temporarily to the University of home. charge Visit $304 YORK PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL SO cocci Burgundy, RO eases Sauterne, $] 39 Rhine ong igstcntns tentang $] 29 For Best Service Call Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �=; Mostly # Women More March than 1,000 13 Chicagoans and North Shore residents have been in-vited to attend the wedding of Miss Patricia Reynolds Will, daughter of 1e Rey. and Mrs. Benjamin Martyn Nill of Highland Park when she will be married to her next door neighbor, Whitt Northmore Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz. he ceremony will be held in “The Country Church of the City,” Granille and Lakewood avenues, Chicago, turday, March 13, at four in the ernoon. _ _ Miss Will, whose hobby is designing clothes, will wear a handmade ‘satin and lace bridal gown which is cone of her originals. Mrs... William E. Roberts of Glenfiew, the groom’s elder sister, will be tron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Marilyn Robb, Chicago, and Miss Judith Northmore Schultz, the oom’s younger sister. Bradford N. ill, the bride’s younger brother, will ive her away, Ring bearers are three _ year old identical twin. sons’ of , Mr. nd Mrs. Roberts. | Richard .D.. Higgins of Evanston Il.be Mr. Schultz’ best man. Ushers ill be Lt. Cyrus B. Will, Arlington, ‘Virginia, the bride’s older brother, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Gilbert Gardner -and Mr. George Murray. The recep- tion, to which all are invited, will be m the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. _ Several showers have been given - Miss Will. Among those are a luncheon by Mrs.. Howard R. Gerhard, Evanston, and Mrs. Higgins, and after dinner affairs given by Mrs. and Mrs. been given the young couple by Mr. _ Gardner. a _ and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz is also giving tea. Anxious to settle in their new Braeside home, the young couple will delay their honeymoon. In the summer, however, they are planning a _ westward tour of the nation, stopping at Santa Fe, Palm Springs, Pebble Beach, Lake Arrowhead, Pasadena, _Carmel-by-the sea, Del Monte, Lake Placid, Sun Valley, and other resorts. | Beeemer Guild to Hold Mission Meeting The Redeemer guild of Redeemer _ Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a special ‘mission meeting’ on Thurs- day, March 11, at 2 p.m. in the church work department society will be of Lutheran presented. is cooperating The with Lawrentz ‘gram is in charge of M. Knight auxiliary held JEANNE ing committee, will present the slate of officers for the coming year. Serving with Mrs. Alderman on this committee are: Mrs. John Kuiper, Mrs. Ar= thur Mason, Mrs. Elzie Partlow and the Mrs. ior dore Re- of the pro- arrangements. e hag Sea ag Re i i Dorothy Na AN! De PE Pe aed tae stares * see Se host- S. hour L. Osborne Haupt, and Mrs. Stunkel. will be Hostesses Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Charles Theo- Carl HolzR. Morrow. engagement of their. daughter, Miss Nancy Newman and her committee met recently to discuss plans for the spring dance to be sponsored by the Wing group of Infant Welfare at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette, on Friday, April 16. Invitations to the affair are being sent to all members of all groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare. Members of Miss Newman’s committee include Timson, Martin the Mesdames Andrew Bertram Beers, William B. and Edwin Geittmann and Alice Pfister. Theme of the dance will be a shipboard party with all appointments and entertainment cruise. to be had aboard as eg Kincaid street, on Thurs- i Marry March, {2 The marriage of Miss Ruth Nezitt of Waukegan to Norman Campling, « son of Mrs. Charles Goodrode of North Central avenue, Highwood, will take place March 12 at the Presbyterian church in Waukegan. After a wed-< ding trip to Wisconsin, Mr. Campling and his bride will live in Waukegan. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Elected President of Republican Club — Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills was elected chairman; Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., president of the Deerfield Township program chairman; Mrs. Frank C. Republic Woman’s club at the annualRandolph, membership chairman, and meeting of the organization held directors-at-large, Mrs. William L. Thursday afternoon at the home of Winters and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile. ¢ Mrs. Harold O. McLain, 639 MontMrs. Winters, retiring president, gomery road. presided during Thursday’s meeting Mrs. McLain was re-elected a viceand reviewed the work for the past president. Also named to the vicefour years. Annual reports were read president chair were Mrs. Elmer W. by the officers and chairmen of the Freytag and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch. respective committees. Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. was elected There will be a board meeting and recording secretary, Mrs. Richard J. tea at the home of the new president Allenby, corresponding secretary; Miss on Tuesday, March 9, at 2 p.m., when Grace Gregori, precinct chairman; Erecinct canvass registration and comMrs. Roswell B. Swazey, treasurer; mittee work for the coming year will Mrs. Roger S. Vail, finance chairman; . ea eae Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore, publicity be discussed. engage- ON 1881 day, March Hl, at 2 p.m. Mrs. George J. Cowan of Chicago, who is state chairman of Approved Schools, will address the group. Mrs. George O. Strecker, regent, will preside during the meeting. Assisting hostesses are the Mesdames Sherman D. Clough, Kenneth H. Kraft and John B., Wilbor. “White SR Bruno J. Boehm of recently announced The North Shore chapter of DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. ment to Thomas A. Bodner is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barconi of Ashland avenue, Highwood. The bridegroom-tobe’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bodner of Pittsburgh, Pa. The date for the wedding is indefinite. Ba Sis re Watt tea DAR Will Meet at ENGAGEMENT Barconi’s Zz Wedding for August Miss Thrift shop with generous donations throughout the year, and share in its profits. Mrs. Knight was assisted by Mrs. John D. Stodder, general chairman of the tea, Mrs. Herbert Delafield, Mrs. Horace. Vaile and Mrs. A. E. Patton. Presiding over the tea table were ' the Mesdames Tom Wyles, Henry Mason, Roger Vail, George Allen Mason, A. H. Emerson, Roswell Swazey, Ben Lewis, Charles John and John Kies. Miss Charles the heimer which is to be sold at the Thrift shop. These three organizations support ANNOUNCE WELTY Haupt Home Thursday was their Book Ke Ves Meet to Complete Plans for Wing Group Dance Elephant” Thrift Shop tea at her home. Members of the auxiliary along with the Northwestern University Settlement and Infant Welfare groups contributed merchandise at the tea Dorcas ps a Francis Hospital _deemer guild in presenting this program. Friends of either society or guests are welcome. Mrs. Marvin : turn Ch August. ess Monday, February 23, when members and friends of the Highland Park mission the at the - Dorothea, to Charles F, Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz, also of Highland Park. Miss Boehm attended Lake Forest college and Mr. Rietz was graduated from Purdue university and served as a navy lieutenant during the recent war. The wedding will take place in- Hold Thrift Shop Tea at Knight Home hall, according to an announcement by Mrs. Marcus Hagen, chairlady. _A program with presentation of a spe- cial woman Pp bn the century, coupled with the dramatic talents of the artist, promise a delightful program. In addition to her work as a monoiogist, Miss Welty starred in Max Reinhardt’s California production of “The Miracle” and has played leading roles in many stock productions. At the regular business: meeting preceding the program, Mrs. William Alderman, chairman of ‘the nominat- Mrs. Miss have Higgins newspaper Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park Members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will have an opportunity so see and hear an exceptionally fine dramatic entertainment when Jeanne Welty, talented young monodramatist, presents “The World and Nellie Bly” on Wednesday, March.10, at 2 p.m. Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, chairman of the program committee, says that Miss Welty is recognized by critics as one of America’s foremost exponents of the art of monodrama and states that her appearance here is one of the outstanding events on the club’s calendar. The monodrama, as presented by Miss Welty, though enacted by a single person and carried by a single voice, gives the effect of a stage play for acting, costuming and stage setting are part of her performance. Miss Welty writes and produces her own plays, each one of which represents months of research into the lives of those she portrays. The adventurous life of Nellie Bly, a young Loren Moore, Highland Park, and Robb, Chicago. Special parties Mrs. - [he World and Nellie Bly” for Ravinia Woman’s Club March 10 Invite Thousand t Attend Will Schulte y Whdding Engagements 4 eer wo ire dec tern i ; Anema 4 & i 2 esa a aie Big oo 5 Ow phish Se Sa: Comsat ees lal aR eRe cy i �ee ak: King James Authorized Version Zipper Bibles — _ Red Letter Testaments Teachers Editions — Presentation Bibles ~ A litter of nine beautiful Dalmatian. puppies, whose grandparents all were national champions, has become the chief interest of the children at Sunshine Valley kindergarten, just west of Highland Park. Learning to take good care of their pets as part of their training in manners and citizenship are, left. to right in the foreground, Lawrence Bernstein and Holly and Nonie Cuming, all of Highland Park, Donald Boynton of Lake Forest, Prudy Prosser of Deerfield, Stephen Linn of Northbrook and Terry Joy of Highland Park; in the background are Rody Grunwald, Larry Fish and Jimmy Knoll, all of Highland Park, Judy Neubauer, Ft. Sheridan, King Harris of Highland Park, and Sara Jane Douglas of Lake Forest. CATHOLIC Edna Wilner The PHOTOGRAPHER Size ~— these from RB $ 850 Additional Photographs Regular Low Prices # Ph. e a Deerfield 678 Knox Standard Version The Four Gospels at or H.P. 754 Waukegan Albums 4470 "PHEBCHEW BROW in THE BIBLE THE IMITATION Call ee é e Enterprise 1215 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Home Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats and Frozen for Your © READING EMR pO BO THE oie nae COMMON OF CHRIST Ate Seiteee The Sermon Power Thru C. S. Lewis aaeey cence csenden sk E. J. Goodspeed READER .. Mary .................... Thomas Books by Emmet Ellen Chase A’Kempis Fox: on the Mount; Make Your Life Worthwhile; Constructive Thinking; Find and Use Your Inner Power. Books by E. Stanley Jones: Abundant Living; & GOD—THE WAYS The @ Way. @ CHILDREN WE WORSHIP HIM .............00000000.... sk ss aplictasie Ci agp Dd a Aka sila ad anda Florence Mary THEIR SEARCH FOR GOD .....000....00.22.4. Florence Mary TELL ME ABOUT THE BIBLE ........................ Mary Alice Eek Ae Pe CO se psa oumiecenives Mary Alice TRL ME: ABOUT JESUS visser anann Mary Alice A SMALL CHILD’S BIBLE ............ illustrated by Pelagi FOR CATHOLIC THE MY FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen of 724 Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Distributors AND our Deerfield Complete 2iPad TELE FOR Phone Delivery FARE FEO eA Rd., Deerfield on display window. = ENJOYING THE NEW TESTAMENT .................... M. T. Monroe HE SIRRAT ivORCE a ee chaiccnepsaes C. S. Lewis KILCOYNE STUDIO Park Wrapped Testament—Revised for home or studio appointment ’ 1 Portraits Phone - Cut, Monsignor with wood engravings by Hans A. Mueller A Peter Pauper Press Limited Edition ONE Highland by LENTEN different, us S 1 all proofs for your book. Complete Album of 6 Different Poses only Highland Park # 1 7 inches, with a beautiful album covered in white washable material. # 1 5 x Select event! @ Tel. 3199 Knox Testament— illustrated eS 4 M e Weddings & Receptions M Featuring a series of candid a photographs of that ~f never-to-be-forgotten a New 6 LOVELY BABY PORTRAITS a Percy H. Prior, Jr. Y1) The Monsignor Catholic Prayer Books and Sunday Missals ° e Completed is Initiated om) : Home Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) and their three children who have been living at 21 McGovern street moved on Friday into their newly completed home in the 900 block on Sunnyside avenue. chapter of Kappa Delta, at Monmouth college, Monmouth, III. & New Testament by Translated to Sorority at Monmouth Edna Mae Wilner of 717 South St. Johns avenue, was one of 22 girls recently initiated into Beta Gamma c New Translated Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson are directors of the country New BIBLES Douay-Rheims The kindergarten. Virginia Knox Acts as Director For College Play Miss Virginia Knox, 2296 Lakeside place, recently was technical director for a play produced at the Western College for Women, Oxford O. She is a sophomore at the college. ie Fitch Fitch Jones. Jones Jones Doane CHILDREN CATHOLIC PICTURE DICTIONARY ....00000...00.0000000... baler Mcokink bernie Text by Rev. Harold A. Pfeiffer, S.J. BOOK ABOUT GOD ............ Julie Bedier, Louise Trensan The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE — HIGHLAND Freezer é ees 2 PARK 4560 ( a iow �Thorax, Mavek 4: 1088 Breakfast Sunday for IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Legion of The Moose Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle 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. The Legion of the Moose will hold a breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Rt. Rev. lodge club rooms on the second floor of the Witten building. All Legionnaires are invited. Three new members, Woodrow Rogers, Henry Wit- ten, and Cesare Ori, were initiated by the Highland Park Loyal Order of the Lodge No. 446 at the regu- February 23. The initiation ceremonies were conducted by the Waukegan Degree team. Adam Telfer won a life mem- DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Moose lar meeting bership in a meeting. guest of The the ruary when 24 drawing held at this local Degree team was Waukegan lodge Feb- 110 candidates were installed. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY MAGIC FOR PARTIES Tel. H. P. 4235 Study Service to Patients at Local Hospital This Week Teen Age Club Will The American College of Surgeons has selected Highland Park hospital for study under the new point rating system of evaluating hospital service to patients. The examination is being conducted this week at the local hospital under the direction of John E. Paplow, who is representing the surgeon’s organization. The American College of Surgeons examines all hospitals in the country A Fashion Festival, sponsored by the Teen Age club of Highland Park, to determine whether they measure up to the required standards of operation, available facilities, competence of staff and personnel, and adequacy of diagostic work and records. Qualified hospitals are then officially approved. This examination is repeated annually to make sure that hospitals merit continuation on the sanctioned list. Highland Park hospital has had this approval for a number of years. Hold Fashion Festival At Ravinia April 30 will be SALE SIX MONTHS’ MAYTAG @ EACH EASY Fully Friday Prizes, including graph console to be awarded a _ radio-phono- as a grand prize, are at the event, to which the entire community is invited. Mrs. John Eisendrath and William Beherens, adult sponsors of the Teen Age club, are directing plans for the festival. A tea for models and directors was held Sunday afternoon at Mrs, Eisenhome, 910 Lincoln avenue. of Woman’s Place in World Highland WASHER PURCHASED @ G.E.SPEEDQUEEN @ Park members of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will attend a meeting of the organization March 9 at 2 p.m., in the Winnetka Community house, where Maisie Ward, publisher, writer and lecturer, will discuss “Woman’s Place in a Man-made World”. The .Rt.. Rev.. Monsignor Reynold Hillenbrand, moderator, will give a talk, and a program of musical selections will be presented by students of the music department of the College of St. Francis, Joliet, Ill. Only two events remain on the league’s calendar: the annual business meeting April 13, and a spring luncheon on May ll. THOR and up Guaranteed—Easy school The student council of Highland Park High school is in charge of an election to choose a king and queen who will reign. over the festival. Council members are working with and as a part of the committee. Women SUPPLY OF $99.95 Ravinia To Tell Catholic SUPER SUDS FREE WITH in boys. drath’s WASHER held evening, .April 30. In addition to dancing and a floor show, a parade of fashions, with clothes provided by Marshall Field’s, will be presented during the evening. Models will be 25 North Shore teen age girls and Terms J. H. Becker Among Sponsors for Roosevelt College Campaign James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue, recently became a member of the sponsoring committee of Roosevelt college’s development drive in Chicago. The drive, which has the SEE HOW IT WASHES MORE CLOTHES FASTER EASY’S weekly two wash tubs done work in as less a team than an to hour. get One your tub washes a full load while the other rinses and spins a full load damp-dry. You rinse clothes right in the “spinner basket. Best of all, there’s no \=< wringing to do. Instead, the Spindrier whirls out up to 25% more water than tight-set wringer Z rolls. Clothes are lighter deep-creased wrinkles to Built by home laundry you can count on quality SEE to handle, dry faster. No slow up ironing. equipment specialists, so and real value, IT IN ACTION TODAY? TELEPHONE ‘H. SHERONY 314 RAILWAY P. 2041 HARDWARE AVE., HIGHWOOD long range objective of raising $3,000,000 for the institution’s expansion, is headed by Dr. Edward J. Sparling, president of the college. The committee, of which Mr. Becker, president of the investment brokerage firm A. G. Becker and Company, is a member, will help shape the organization of the drive. The current financial campaign was inaugurated because of record breaking enrollments which have forced the college to provide added facilities. — OnE PD mated a AT AEs City GB) Club i: iahiahal 1117 121 i pete" Fr �Thursday, March 4, 1948 Dr. Clarence Balke: Adventure in Beauty Votable Highland P ailear Miss Freeman March from Estee Lander Cosmetics will be here _ 18 to answer all your beauty problems at no cost ~ to (Third in a@ Series) Tantalum, the element which was so important during World War II that the Air Transport Command flew quantities of it to this @ country, land to of Dr. Park the Clarence chemist. Balke, His development of High- research led processes for the production and commercial utilization of tantalum and her sister element, me oORee columbium. Perkins Research highest medal, honor that regarded can be @ e a pick-up facial thrill by Miss the For his outstanding achievement in the field of applied chemistry, Dr. Balke was awarded in January the the @ Here are preparations compounded of beauty giving ingredients, endowed with beauty given magic! has become useful largely through the efforts you. compliments Freeman with of The Powder Box as con- ferred on a chemist. Tantalum, which resembles steel in its physical properties, is extremely valuable in surgery. It is used to mend cranial defects and to repair peripheral nerves. During the last world war, over MARCH 365 CENTRAL 18, 1948 AVE. H. P. 4768 5,000 veterans received skull implants DR. CLARENCE BALKE of tantulum plates to replace shattered or missing bone. Surgeons say tantalum is advantageous because it is non-irritating to the body, non-corrosible, strong, and workable. When used to sew up wounds, tantalum usually is better than other materials because infection does not travel along the suture and because the scar left is almost invisible. A tantalum foil tube can be used as a bridge when muscular tissue is missing, becatise new tissue wil grow over it. Tantalum is used in the construction of radar and chemical equipment. The element also has been utilized in battery chargers and in condensers. In 1930, Dr. Balke discovered the self-lubricating properties of tantalum carbide and thereby doubled the usefulness of carbide tools, which previously could not be used to cut steel. Dr. Balke, who was born in Auburn, O., in 1880, moved to Highland Park in 1916, when he became research director for the Fansteel Metallurgical corporation in North Chicago. He received his A.B. degree from Oberlin college and a Ph.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania He taught at Oberlin and Kenyon colleges, and at the University of Pennsylvania, and became a professor of inorganic chemistry at the versity of Illinois during the nine years he was there. been in the chemistry and metallurgy of rare metals, His life work and he holds proximately scientific he also has In 1938, 50 patents. contributed he was A member numerous awarded the of several articles honorary to scientific Longstreth medal and Uni- has ap- societies, journals. was associated with the atomic bomb project at the University of Chicago during the war. Dr. Balke, who stands approximately six feet tall, is an alert conversationalist, and is not at all pedantic. In addition to his work, which he enjoys as fully as many people do their hobbies, he is interested in color photography. Dr. Balke has five children: Claire C., Roger R., Mrs. Leon Hyzen, Mrs. Bennett Stein, and Mrs. William Woodrow Lamont. Claire also is a chemist and works for the Fansteel corporation, where his father is now emeritus director of research. Dr. Balke’s wife is an assistant Lake The Balke home, an English style residence facing county supervisor. Lake Michigan, is at 40 South Deere Park drive. ee, 9% 2 Sci DCW CHRIS? It’s a cinch that everyone who wants a new car this year won't get one. And there’s a good reason—the demand bas never been so great. But the industry plays fair and square with their factory-franchised dealers, The new cars produced are wisely distributed to dealers throughout the . ation on a fair proportionate basis. . . . ‘+ + and we in turn play fair with our customers, painstakingly seeing that ‘our share of the new cars is equitably distributed and delivered on @ fair price basis. It’s just good sense to “play the game” this way ... serving YOU, our : FURTH & COMPANY supplier, our community and above all ourselves in the way that is right, the way that is best... just.as it’s always good sense to drive a SAFE car) for SAFETY’S SAKE have your car mechanically-checked, regularly. , Funeral SER Advisers # Prices 936 E. 47th "=, and 4 ED Street Directors Pay A Chicago Pa All Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND from $2125—F.0.B. Place your orders Detroit, Mich. NOW! RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Gaurd Opposite Pres. SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE Depot HIGHLAND H. P. 1854 PARK, ILL. �For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter Josephine Rubel to ‘The ‘half-way mark was reached in the seven-series study class entitled “Rilm Forum,” presented by the Josephine S. Rubel, prominent pianist, well known on the North Shore, will conduct a series of six lecture recitals starting Wednesday, March 10, and thereafter on Wednesdays, March 17, 24 and 31 and April 7 and 14. Each recital is to begin at 1:30 Give Lecture Recitals in Glencoe Temple North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women at the Glencoe temple on Tuesday. The gen- & Cronkhite TEL. “Film Forum” Passes Half Way Mark at Temple This Week eral idea, “Reservoir, U. S.”, was outlined in four films. The concluding three classes will deal with “Human Resources” on March 16, “Out of the Ruins: Europe”, April 6, and “Asia’s Ten- H. P. 609 or 4387 sions”, April 20. “This series, presented through the new film medium today assuming such importance in techniques of education e CAMELS e CHESTERFIELD e¢ OLD e PHILIP e RALEIGH MORRIS GOLD tion FOR PARCEL POST AND MINIMUM ORDER INSURED facts and issues, is 150 300 600 1,000 1,400 3 Cartons 12¢ tae 18¢ 23¢ 27¢ Add for each additional carton le 2e 5e 6c &e progress in world- Miss Mae Schmidt, educational director, Division 4, Local 1403 of Communication Workers of America, will go by plane to Washington, D.C. where she will attend a national conference All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money order. SALES CO. and affairs.” Mae Schmidt to Attend CNA Conference in Washington DELIVERY Miles from Chicago (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) EESXEFEDWARD for peace community —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit— All Orders Insured ADD world an outstanding contribution to citizen preparation for action on public affairs,” the committee says. Spokesmen urged attendance at the remaining sessions, “whether it be to learn the filmed facts or contribute other information. Community pooling of knowledge leads to informed ac- | ALL STANDARD BRANDS e LUCKIES on of HAMMOND ahaha t le C.N.A. ¢, 7 and visor being 8. in the held Miss local there Schmidt, telephone on March a super- office, has been chosen as delegate from IIIlinois. Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association 60th ANNUAL STATEMENT JANUARY First Mortgage Share Loans 31, 1948 LIABILITIES and RESERVES Loans $ Properties Sold on Contract .. Federal Home Loan Bank 996,445.16 3,905.63 4,409.26 ; Cash on Hand and in Bank Furniture & Fixtures _ Prepaid Expenses Savings and Investment Accounts 3 Advances from Federal Home 128,000.00 Mortgage Loans in Process .... Tax & Ins. Reserves for 10,800.00 44,330.30 of 7,099.8] Other Liabilities Specific Reserve for Interest of the condition General Reserves Undivided Profits $1,060,615.97 of Secretary of the County, Illinois, the above Subscribed and sworn to before association me the temple Israel, of North Shore Glencoe. Mrs. Rubel is at present teaching at Great Lakes Naval Hospital and is especially qualified as an artist and teacher to conduct this series. The first recital will cover examples of Bach and discussion and his contempo- raries early classical leading through forms. The second will be a discussion and examples of sonata forms as used is true to the best of his knowledge this 1st day of March, and cause Mrs. Rubel is in such deep sympathy with the urgency and hunianitarianism of the Youth Aliyah program dealing entirely with refugee children, she has graciously offered her talents and the entire proceeds of this lecture series will go to Youth Aliyah. All checks should be made cut to Youth Aliyah and mailed to Mrs, Rapapport in Glencoe. New hountain Service Florence Beach’s delicious ice creams and ice cream specialties as you like them— at our CHURCH STREET STORE 634 Church St., Evanston florenee beach belief. E. MEIERHOFF Secretary 1948. AUDREY W. AMICK Notary Public by Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. The third will introduce the romanticism leading to middle and later periods of Beethoven, the fourth, Chopin and Liszt’s virtuosity of the piano; the fifth, the strength of new ideas and trends from Schubert, Schumann through Brahms, and the sixth will bring the series up to our contemporary music and composers such as Glazounow, Schostakovitch and the French Impressionists. Mrs. Ben Z. Rapapport, 595 Washington avenue, Glencoe, is handling all subscriptions for the series. Be- Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association, being duly sworn, upon oath says that the above stateWALTER (SEAL) 3,666.65 376.20 44,000.00 7,036.87 ) j§ Walter E. Meierhoff, Highland Park, Lake ment 56,915.32 Borrowers $1,060,615.97 STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE B33 52447 Loan Bank at Congregation RED CROSS NEEDS $$$ OF CONDITION ASSETS p.m. iee 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central Ave. Highland Park Lord’s Dept. Store Evanston Mail ; es eee 519 Main St. Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Orders tM Psi Be eal Whe cream Promptly SRE tule SR Mee EES at ocr Filled kh * �We Are Happy to Announce the Grand Opening of the DEAL CLEAN IDEAL for Quality, Service, and Price QUALITY—We cannot perform miracles, but we are in line with the best. One trial will con- vince you. SERVICE— We guarantee you the best service in this locality. The SAME PRICE— Our prices are low but our workmanship is high. Thanks to our ULTRA MODERN EQUIPMENT QUALITY and EMPLOYEES, we can give you DAY if necessary. and SERVICE cost. Plain DRESSES SUITS—90c Pick up and Delivery each, CASH and CARRY $1.10 each COATS Our prices on pleated garments and formals are higher, but very reasonable. For the duration of our “GRAND OPENING” we will be happy to clean and press five garments for the price of four. This SPECIAL SERVICE lasts 30 days after date appearing on this paper. TRY OUR IDEAL CLEANING. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, our store located at 507 Waukegan Ave. Highwood will be open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Save TIME and MONEY by bringing your garments they will be ready the same Meet your FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS for ALL. here, we here. In an emergency day. have PARKING SPACE at low �Page 18 Bethlehem Thursday, Fireside Club Returns The Bethlehem Fireside club will meet on Tuesday, March 9, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 490 Homewood avenue. Conrad 4, 1948 “School Days for Drug Store Personnel” from Tucson Mrs. Viola March has returned to her home on Laurel avenue after a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Conrad in Tucson, Arizona. Five Walgreen fountain girls of the Highland Park store have received certificates marking completion of a two-week training course held here recently. Under a trained instructor, the girls were acquainted with the finer points in courteous and efficient service. Above, from the left, are Don Young, assistant store manager; Paul Haines,: manager; Josephine Baltrusis, instructor; Betty Hurrah, Anna Higgins and Ruth Brace, fountain, and Jack O’Brien, fountain manager. Roxana Crammond and Arlene Thatcher also completed the course but were not present when the picture was taken. Mrs. Laubenstein Daggitts on Legion at “Y" Regional Meeting Auxiliary Program Mrs. L. H. Laubenstein is the Highland Park YWCA representative at the regional conference being held in Milwaukee this week, March 2 to 5. One of the features of the meeting is reports from have attended by STETSON meeting in YWCA leaders who the world’s council Hangchow, China. This region comprises 142 community and 182 student associations of the cen- tral region haloes your head in a fat roll of brim that of the YWCA. Sizzling starts at each ear...then swings wide and high. Yes, this shiny straw breton goes up The auxiliary of Post 145, American {,egion, will hold a short business meeting at the Legion hall tonight, followed by a program to be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Daggitt of Oakwood avenue. The meet- ing will start at 8 o’clock. win Gilroy, president, is The Daggitts’ program colored movies and slides stone and Glacier national Mrs. Edto preside. consists of of Yellowparks. Hamburgers in the air,to raise your morale...to give your Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! spring clothes a lift. @ French mans 127 N. GENESEE Fries @ Barbecues SHELTON’S 389 WAUKEGAN, ILL. Lincoln-Mercury LIFE ; ‘ IN IT. 5 ©McALISTER RW. CO. inc TEAC TAL RUA 108 NO. FIRST STREET We LINCOLN PHONE Serwice HIGHLAND Al PARK, Makes Hh ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Ceey | GRILL THANKS =- | JUST MUST HAVE IT FIXED PEOPLE ARE JUST DYING TO RIDE IN IT, Park A-THEY'LL PUT NEW Service Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. a.m. to 7:45 p.m. Closed Mondays. JUST TAKE IT T Highland RAVINIA Fountain (BUD and BOB) ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE Week Days and Sundays: 11:00 GOOD EVENING,MARTY- } INCIDENTALLY, CAN \\ / YOU RECOMMEND A } YOU'RE LOOKING VERY GOOD AUTO REPAIR. | @ Va PARK 1777- MERCURY ag a �i. ; Wes ‘ i ‘eee: Balas Weng. For Lions Today The Highland Park Lions club will hold its monthly business meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at the Moraine hotel. The Lions club board of directors met Monday night at the home of Gene Konsler. REMEMBER RED CROSS Court Is Refinished The Mid West Badminton championships will be held at the Proviso High and school field house March 19, 20 21. Highland Park players should en- ter through the Highland Park Badminton club. Entry blanks may be secured at the recreation |Community center. office at the The handball and squash court at the community center has been refinished and is in excellent condition. Reservations may be made for its use by calling the Recreation office (H.P. 2442). Squash racquets and handballs are available. Men desiring a workout should bring tennis shoes and a towel. TUESDAY, 10 a.m. 8 p.m. March meeting. Mothers’ club 7:30 p.m. Art class. SATURDAY, March 13: 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. The combined qualities in today’s Dodge car are far beyond all limits of price, since price will not buy them elsewhere. You get size and weight, power and speed, style and trim, with excellent appointments. But with and not known get a smoothness before. This is a big new affairs which belongs to Dodge, of performance fact in automobile and which should also belong to you. 2 Sell your scrap metal VAN now. 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive GUILDER games THURSDAY, March 11: 10 a.m. Creative Writers. Qualities Beyond All Boundary of Price beyond all these you sis 9: Board DODGE : Ip Y.W.C.A. Calendar City Handball and Squash Apply at Community Center for Mid-West Badminton : : MOTORS Highland i Park, party. �Page 20 Thursday, Committee MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD March Confers on School 4, 1948 Store GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park L. F. 65 Wilson’s Wockly Zullitin FROM THE A Keer Ketehena e Photo These ] The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve } Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the / recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and ° . homemakers’ bints that you read in Wilson's Weekly Bulletin. ° eee eeece once erence grade pupils are serving through the store project. Kenneth Denton, Janice Tupper, and Peter Kidd. eeeeeeseeeeeeseses Got the budget blues? Then why not serve an old-fashioned brown stew for dinner soon? It’s easy on the meat bill, the fuel bill, and the : dishwasher. What more could you ask of one dish? Babs Zeitlin, Jim children how to make change e New Kind Wears Size 12 Again Now ugly all you have to do to lose fat is to eat this delicious BAKE-RITE or ADVANCE Shamrock Salad Arrange 4 unpeeled slices of cucumber on a lettuce leaf to form a square, Fill the center of each salad with a mound of cottage cheese mixed with chopped chives or green pepper. Add a green pepper stem to theshamrock and serve with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. It’s St. Patrick’s Day fare for shure... come March 17th. ta 7 and 1 tsp. B-V per cup of water, thickening it to suit your taste. It’s as easy as that. WILSON & CoO Griffith, Grant of to listen gestions to reports and receive sugfrom other students as to series of periods they considerable ye aes ot the change bee ie Pim Kninent physicians supervised clinical tests accurately. The also have taken 100 drugs. ae taining users, spent Here they enjoy home-like attendants who enjoy making the how to make sales reports lower grade groups their turns in main- store. Working and planning together and sharing responsibility have made this Eat 2 activity at Braeside school an RED CROSS NEEDS $$$ surroundings and tender care from the older and convalescent folks happy. 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 West Main enjoy- able one for all, according to neth Crowell, faculty sponsor. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. rooms, dur- < yonnaet sere and — lower grades ; and keep daily An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) sunny of the meet weekly instructional 5 Ibs. weekly for weeks, wit the remarkable NEW AYDS Candy Reducing Planand she now Cheerful “Dew: members committee BARRINGTON REST HOME . at Clark Phil The “Old Folks”? Enjoy Themselves at the amount of water. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add_ 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V (or more, to suit taste) which has been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture. Pour over meat and vegetables, mix carefully, and serve at once. Serves 6. Glorify the Stew stands Pat Murphy, Gwen Sue D’Sinter, Phil is chairman, store 2008 W. 70th, Ste Chicago, lost ou simply take AYDS before meals which automatically curbs the appetite. The result is ou eat less and lose weight. Only $2.89 fora ull 35-days supply— ibly more than you will need. Your money refunded on the very first box if you fail to lose weight. Come in or phone. Baxter Drug in Deertield; Gsell, Highland Park Drug in Highland Park; Laegeler Drug in Highwood; All Walgreen’s and at all Leading Dept., Drug and Health Food Stores. 4 tbsp. cornstarch mixed to a smooth paste with a small Glorify the brown stew by serving shamrock salad, hot rolls, and apple crisp with it. You'll save time if you make enough stew for two meals. Serve the leftover stew as a meat pie a day or two later. If you need more gravy, add as much water as desired business procedures feadership which all you want. tenes Harmless! SHORTENING the ing and report quick and safe losses of 14 to 15 pounds, with over WHY EXPERIMENT? No exercise. No laxatives. No 1 tsp. salt ¥% tsp. pepper 4 cups water Cover and simmer 1}4 hours or until tender. Add 3 cups diced potatoes 12 small onions Y% cup diced carrots % cup diced turnips Cover and continue cooking until vegetables are tender. Transfer meat and vegetables to a serving dish. Thicken liquid by stirring in Jr. Brae- ton, who a new kind of candy called AYDS. Add_ at Low the student body may be better served. Recently the committee completed Loses 65 Lbs. 1% lbs. stewing beef in Coralee H. Prior, instructor, right, are Goodhart, Guder school of CANDY Beef Stew practical arithmetic Barton, by Percy committee and fill out daily sales reports—these Guties plus many other problems in operating a business, form an interStore at Braeside esting part of the activity program Checking invoices; keeping books; | at Braeside school, where a store is making up a bank deposit; planning| operated by the students in a busi« weekly selling schedule; teaching | ness-jike manner. EATS 3 tbsp. many Crowell, store There’s A Practical Side Behind School younger Brown the the left. Around the conference table, left to Olson, Mary Freeman, Phil Douglas, Lorraine Brown Stew Eases the Budget Brown on side school, where the children are learning @eeeeeoeoeoeoeeoeaeeeeeeeeenene28e028086868086 a * * e coe upper St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 Ken- �Report Record Low Profit for Telephone Co. 1947 Report Reveals Slash in Waiting List Lowest earnings tory, with seen, a some fifty telephone in company cent waiting 6°36 list, and ley the record net plant additions of $68,000,000, were announced by Edward M. Knox, Highland Park manager for the IIlinois Bell Telephone company, coincident with the issuance of the company’s 1947 annual report. Company earnings for 1947 were Sunset hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Order of Moose, No. 466, hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 TUESDAY of Commerce, Chamber hisin club, club, 6:30 ixed Doubles 3 Games Saturday and Sunday, March 6-7, 13-14 Estimated Prize List — $1,050 Sunset Val- Handicap: from pany’s of rate surplus. return on The WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. Royal Arch Masons, Masonic § p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, hall com- invested Squad Hours: the enter report 1948 pre-war with said, “we normal levels. do not earnings However, the of outlook tor earnings that will attract capital needed fo continuing our service improvement and expansion program is brighter new than it was demand for a year ago—and telephone continues strong.” Unfilled orders for GIVE sin, FOR RESERVATION temple, to aid TO the local long which had Years entire lines been Illinois Bell Day, On the employee side, the company reports that some 19,000 Illinois Bell men and women are purchasing more than 100,000 shares of American phone and Telegraph company service on a monthly _“To meet the public’s telephone service,” the “our physical more in plant 1947 year. Every average, Over dollars’ ment of at three storms the of recent resulted in long distance circuits Bell System brought into teamwork play. were were out; again and heavy trucks rolled to the stricken area from Alabama, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, sylvania, West NEW FLOORS AND New York, Virginia AND and Penn- Wiscon- OLD SANDED STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL | have of the Simply fill out the coupon below and Wurlitzer will arrange to have a demonstration of the New Wurlitzer Organ right in your own community—in your Church, School or Home. In the Wurlitzer Organ you'll find the characteristic tone long associated with the time-honored pipe organ. Finest "Music's Richest coe just ask your neighbor why she prefers eee then telephone Enterprise 6700 Informal in our Demonstrations Organ Salon Daily. FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Ask rate isolated. was Crews In Your Church @ In Your School © In Your Own Home a ot New Year’s Day, 1948, was one of the worst in company history; 25,300 telephones were ptt out of service; 8,500 poles were broken off or down, 950 © of total of nearly $4,000,000 in damage the report declared that “the ice storm and 34 of our exchanges the ORGAN Demonstrated in your Community! over Highland Park’s equip- service the most which at to previous additional placed cur customers.” In summarizing amount expanded any working day, on the a quarter of a million worth was in Electronic installment plan. These savings / The New WURLIIZER demand for report said was than aggregate Now for the first time you can have Telestock of various types—were of $11,000,000 annually. delayed DEERFIELD 90 een and construction force | mobilized on New had begun orders. 87,000 CALL WURLIZER y $500,000 per month, or more than $6,000,000 per year. As the company entered 1948, total employee payroll deductions—mostly for savings plans with 1 a.m, BY RED CROSS totaled 42,000 at the end of 1947, the report stated, after a net increase of 168,000 new telephones, bringing the total number of telephones served by the company to 2,255,000 The company 1947 10, 11:30, Witten service telephone 7, 8:30, for 8 p.m. tal was 1.4% for the year compared with a previous 10 year average of 5.7%. “Under present rates and expense loads,” 1, 2:30, 4, 5:30, $2.50 226, 8 p.m. capi- of 380 for couple. $6.00 per couple; $3.50 to prize fund, bowling and tournament expenses. Fee: a share on the 1,949,976 shares out: THURSDAY standing, Mr. Knox said. Total diviLions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 dend paid during the year amounted p.m. to $1.50—the lowest in the company’s |. American Legion Post No. 145, Lehistory—and was made possible by gion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, deduction 2% difference Entry temple. Highland Across 6 Alleys p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic 90c Deerfield Bowling Academy pin. Loyal Witten p.m. fore- slash MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Kiwanis 50% improvement per WITH the LODGES for Mrs. WURLITZER—111 We are interested So. Wabash Ave. at Monroe in a demonstration of the New Wurlitzer Organ — oes (1 In Our Church (J In Our School [] In Our Home 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along Name. over 1000 the North Address CCHS ECHSHSHESHEHESHESHEEEEEEHS* Fase EEes PHONG, <c's escvees SOSSHHSHSHSSHSHSHHSHSSHSHEFEHSHHESESHEEE®*SOEHECHEHHEEHEHEEHEEESEEEEEES �Hadassah to Hold Register Table Open Meeting at Temple Tuesday North Shore Hadassah will hold an open meeting at the North Shore _ Congregation Israel Temple in Glencoe on Tuesday, March 9. The meet- ing will be in the form of a luncheon with Rabbi Jacob Weinstein of Temple Kam of Chicago as guest speaker. _ Rabbi Weinstein will use the topic: “Current affairs with regard to United Nations decision on Palestine.” Cantor Robert Spiro will be guest _ vocalist. All members are urged to attend and it was announced that all non-members will be Hadassah guests for luncheon. The “A Village Good Place Bank Lane. for City Entries are now coming in at the Highland Park Community center for the annual table tennis tournament to be held on March 11 and 12 at the Community center. Winners of this} tournament will enter the North Shore finals to be held at the Highland Park Community center March 20. All winners will then go to the Chicago Coliseum to compete in the All American table tennis tournament sponsored by a Chicago newspaper and sanctioned by the U.S. Table Tennis association. For further information call H.P. 2442. St. Johns Women to Sponsor Bake Sale Saturday The women of St. John’s Evangelical church will hold a bake sale Sat- to urday, March 6, beginning at 9 a.m. at Humer’s Fur store, 16 North Sher- Eat” Lake Lea Tournament Pantry Dinners $1.25 & up 644 Now Tennis idan road. Mrs. Charles Werhane of 199 Elmwood drive is general chair- Forest man | BROADLOOM of the event. Photo by. Percy H. Prior, CARPETS May, Dave Freeman, Dan Seitz and Bob Troy. Back row: Walter Cronkhite, Ross, Ronny Salyards, Gordon Chalmers, Bud Walters and Barry Sturgis. 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Phone Winnetka 3000 Stress Social Values | Of Physical Education and and By Vincent Viezbicke, Director of Physical Education, Lincoln School Projector $247.50 After school modern elementary recognizes the importance of a wellrounded program of physical education. Careful attention is given to meeting the play needs of the children by selecting physical education activities that will afford opportunities for individuals to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, satisfying, and _ socially sound. Mow *|4]” Complete With Case ONLY $14.75 DOWN Balance Monthly CONVERTIBLE TO SOUND FOR ONLY $59.50 * Big Reel Capacity — Takes up to 2,000 ft. Affords continuous one hour and 15 minutes showing To inaugurate * Quieter, Wear-free Operation « Light Weight, but Strong and Serviceable LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE a_ program requires skilled leadership and adequate facilities. Within the scope of the curriculum are such activities as ieam and group games, relays, skating, mimetics and story plays, rhythmic activities, individual self-testing combative and tumbling. Emphasize Teams Ample opportunity is given for team games which demand organization and group cooperation. One such 4A, 34 N. Clark — And. 6336-7-8-9 (New Chicago Title & Trust Bldg.) Evanston Store . —_— Our tour intramural No Interest —No Carrying Charge 1645 Orrington Avenue Open Monday Thursday to 9 P.M. defense Captains conditioning devel- the boys understood team cooperation, they selected teams—Whiz Kids, Bulldogs, and Cornhuskers. were elected democratically Next, a four-team charted and the seeded in opposite the finals, and tournament was two top teams brackets. This is the winner will be school champion. Following is the team personnel: Whiz Kids—Sandy Klee, captain, Ronnie Salyards, Dave Freeman, Larry Pagenkopf, Bill Hirsh, Harry Oppenheimer, Bud Wilkinson, Sherman Keller, and Charles Kimbrough; Cornhuskers—Don May, captain, Cliff Boose, Bob Troy, Dan Seitz, Jack Ziegler, John Heap, Geoffrey Finlay, Ronnie Reich, Jack Perry, and Bob Smith; Trojans—Barry Sturgis, fit Larticipate in an intramural league. ‘She school will see the two winning teams participate in the finals as a Bud Bevins; Yale Bulldogs—Bud Walters, captain, Gordon Chalmers, Dave Klingler, Walter Cronkhite, game the is basketball. boys in grades the In this sixth, who are game, seventh, all and physically school assembly program, Thursday, February 26 at 1:30 p.m. This assembly terminates eight weeks of teaching on the unit of basketball for boys seventh, and eighth Dave Cox, John Goodman, Tom Keogh, Gordon Parks, Doug Duggan, and Clark Jones. in the sixth, grades. Funda- GIVE 20 TO 40% REDUCTION. BUY NOW! 1506 and man in all groups. A round robin schedule was drawn up with each team meeting its opponents four times during the season. 1948 Budget Club 10%Down proper and and TRADE IN YOUR USED EQUIPMENT CONWAY WILL GIVE YOU A GENEROUS ALLOWANCE ‘CAMERA CO. Choose oped play Trojans, Captains to captain, Steven Ross, Stan Pagenkopf, Tom Brown, Butch Warren, Dave Wendell, John Cox, Herb Sangerman, Jim Troy, Stan Stukey, and eighth ¢ Brilliant Lighting—Takes 750 to 1,000 watt lamp such skills on man offensive drills. Groups The Valette 16mm Steve mentals of shooting, passing, dribbling,. footwork, and ball handling were stressed, followed by technique At Lincoln School Regularly Jr. The Lincoln school basketball team has been participating in an intramural tournament at the school. Front row: Robert Newman, Ronny Reich, Stan Stukey, Bob Smith and Clark Jones. Middle row: Sandy Klee, Jim Troy, Donald Sherman Ave., University Evanston 0121 TO RED CROSS �Thursday, March Dudley Crafts Leaves for 4, Page 23 1948 Watson Women’s Seeking new material for his lectures and colored movies is Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman mala, Panama, Colombia, and Bolivia. Mrs. Watson left yesterday for New York where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggs, formerly of Highland Park. She also will spend en’s American avenue, some ‘salad bowl’ who South left America last week for a seven-week trip to South America. He plans to spend most of that time in Peru but will visit Yucatan, Guate- time with her daughter son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ewell, in Milton, Mass., and turn in five weeks. and James will re- ORT to the second in a series of ‘Dutch Treats’—packages sent to students of ORT vocation training schools in Holland. Guests at the meeting are asked to bring needles, thread, pins, Hold ‘Salad Bowl’ Meeting The North ing on at 12:30 and Shore will luncheon Monday, p.m. Lincoln chapter of Wom- ORT at and March the hold open scissors, materials, hard candy, dried chocolate candy, fruit, raisins or similar confections. All members ORT and their friends are urged 8, beginning temple, in Glencoe. a meetVernon This is to be of to attend. NOW THE BIGGEST FORD TRUCKS ON EARTH! Series F-8 B'G JOB shown. Gross Vehicle Weight Rating: 21,500 !bs. = Boe EB wm SF Pry res Sct a6 ~ v — eee ei REE BIGGER BY 43% oe OR MORE! BIG JOBS for '48 are the biggest Ford Trucks ever built. ow much bigger they are is illust rated in the following comparison with the biggest 1947 Ford Truck. 43% Come the biggest trucks in and that ever FORD learn about rolled over our doorstep! BIG JOBS RATED CAPACITY! 45% MORE 15,000 Ibs, HORSEPOWER! The 337 cu. in. E BIG JOB V-8 engigine develops 145 h.p. pared to t00 h.p. for previous bigges t Ford Truck ROS 54% MORE F-8 SPRING - CAPACITY! BIG JOB rear spring capacity at normal deflection is spring. : : is8,700 7,800Ibs.= per spring. Previous high, 5,650 lbs.; F-7 capacity Brand NEW for ’48 We're featuring the two brand new 145 h.p. Bonus Built BIG JOBS . . . biggest Ford Trucks ever built. The Series F-7 BIG JOB is raied at 19,000 lbs. G.V.W., Series F-8 at 21,500 Ibs. Test these Titans of Truckdom! Price them for the surprise ot your truck life! Learn about the full line of over 139 new Ford Bonus Built Trucks, with new engines, new cabs, new features throughout. %* BONUS: MORE F-8 BIG JOB G.V.W. rating is 21,500 Ib for previous biggest .. . 19,000 Ibs. for oo 60% MORE BRAKE LINING otal lining area on F-8 BIG JOB j 485 i 303 sq. in. on biggest '47 brakes. ie AREA! tag ys * xk Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Listen te the Ford Theater, Sunday afternoons—NBC, See your newspaper for time and station ‘'Something given in addition to what is usual or strictly due.”— Webster (tor (QAM PURNELL & WILSON IN! Time: 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 701 | �& ? : ‘Thursday, March 4, a} j Pe Regular Meeting Yesterday For Highwood Legion Women ‘Highwood unit of legion auxiliary monthly meeting the held at the American its regular Legion home, Nineteen Local S tudents Gallup Poll Editor Win On Sisterhood Program March 15 Gold Keys in Art Com petition 220. Railway avenue, Highwood, _ Wednesday, March 3 at 8 p.m. Nineteen students in Highland Park schools were awarded gold achievement keys in the Northeastern Illinois Regional Scholastic Art All exhibit, it has been committee chairmen were asked _ to bring a report of their activities covering the months of November, December and January. These re“ports are to be later sent to the re‘before March 8. The. next district _ meeting will be held March 10 at Fox key winners announced. and more than Their 200 Following the close of the exhibit March 15, the entries awarded gold keys will be forwarded to the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa., to com- total thousands of dollars. The competition was open to all undergraduates in grades 7 through 12, enrolled in a public, private or parochial school in Lake and McHenry counties and the northern half of Cook county above the DuPage county line. It was sponsored jointly by Wieboldt’s and Scholastic Magazines. Judges of the more than a thousand entries from 17 schools were John | Walley, of the faculty of the Chicago Institute of Design, Mrs. Carolyn S. Howlett, head of the art education ’ BREWSTER’S Paste STAYS brushing clean! Tooth Polishing ON your teeth while ... and really gets them It’s “smooth as silk.” You can get it at any drug store, See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. Winning Highland Park entries and Tommy Harter, Their teacher Pearce. Braeside is seventh Mrs. school — Philip Noontime ‘‘pick-up’’ (and process so ‘often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, ' because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers Fish served daily during food, Lent DHONDT’S RESTAURANT “20 N. First Tel. St., Highland H.P. 4257 Park What Makes Jt cleans by absorption! _ - REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work. Not Just “Handy Men” But Real Roofers Courteous—Considerate and Responsible Ph. Winnetka Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by ‘#deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens ‘and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension until removed. No inconvenience! above the surface Duracleaned fabrics 742 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING in your rugs and up- hholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoiling.” Duracleaning avoids this. 462 Winnetka Serving the North Ave. Shore for 40 Years “are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients ‘ge-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and -gises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f you wish, you may ot the same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from + moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage develops. PHONE today—before Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: x ¥ =< AMbassador 3222 < + ica Thinks Today”. Mr. Lydgate is the cides what THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Noi Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. to ask WILLIAM questions , who man the people. de- These ~ A. put LYDGATE to a vote in various newspapers throughout Few men have a better the un- derstanding of the public mind and how it works, To maintain his knowledge of the appropriate Mr. Lydgate inquiries to formulate, takes to the hinterlands at least every two years to interview scores of Americans on the leading problems of the day. Before joining the Gallup poll, he was a writer for Time and Fortune, and has written many feature articles for leading magazines. His book, “What America Thinks”, analyzes and interprets the main currents of than opinion as 2,000 polls revealed taken in more in recent years. A dessert luncheon will precede Mr. Lydgate’s talk. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wennberg Entertain Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wennberg of Pleasant avenue were host and hostess recently to their niece, Mrs.-Robert Copeland, and Mrs. Copeland’s husband, who is a chief petty officer in the navy. to Highland DS The Copelands motored Park from Washington, Armstrong’s LINOLEUM JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 Phone Maj. 1067 are nation-wide Gallup surveys and the findings are interpreted for over 100 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Public Opinion, will apmembers of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood at the temple in Glencoe on Monday, March 15, at 1:30 p.m., to present an informative lecture on “What Amer- public Duraclean “Different” Institute of pear before leading country. for busy women): Hot well served. Mrs. Caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. the famed Gallup poll and right-hand man to Dr. George Gallup of the American Douglis, eighth grade, and Vaughn Ryan, eighth grade. Mrs. Frances Apitz is their art teacher. Ravinia school—Bob Cohler, Donna Englebright, Bruce Thomasen, Cliff Crow, Edward George, Betty Redlich, Howard Ellman and Lois Limberg, all eighth grade pupils and all taught by Mrs. Pearce; and also Mary Hadley, seventh grade, whose teachers is Mrs. men means your fabric Jasts longer form- of grade. BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHES beautify your furnishings. question editor Marguerite Apitz. by experts, right in your home. Watch the ainusual care with which these craftsmen ‘avoids streng soaps and chemicals which awarded A. Lydgate, analyst and were submitted by the following: ‘Highland Park High school—Jill Moore, junior; Wendy Savin, senior; Elsie Sorgenson, senior, and John Marchi, senior. Their teacher is Miss Lucille Wood, art director, who was a member of the advisory art awards committee for the exhibit. West Ridge school—Karin Johnson, seventh grade; Tom Lasier, seventh grade; Chan Hatcher, eighth grade, We had them Duracleaned ‘because this modern, safe cleaning other gold department of the Chicago Art Institute, and Copeland C. Burg, well known Chicago artist. - For economy and convenience... have your - gpholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned Duraclean that of 81 entries were store in Evanston. which Come to our house and whose certificates of merit, has been put on public exhibition in the Wieboldt’s pete with art work from throughout the United States for national awards 4 work, students William ulator, N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 �| SUNSET FOOD MART F y OF PUARVEYORS SWIFT E COMPANY Fime FoOOs BACON: HAM SAUSAGE a We have arranged this week a Store full of Values including a truck load of Swift’s fine meats as well as other famous brands in 6) ( groceries, dairy products, soaps and canned foods. Our truckload feature sale this week will pass on to you many savings. MEAT Whole Hams 1b.49¢ Cen. Slices, lb. 79c¢ Butt ( Shank End End lb. Grocery DEPT. SWIFT’S PREMIUM CHUCK 55¢ lb. 46c¢ De Martini Assorted ssor a uality ae Kosto & 5 c CATSUP CA SWISS A IKING Se HEAD LETTUCE c 40¢ TOMATO 9 No.2 FI ¢ phe aeeeeiee te a Tins Lihhv’s BRIGHTER FRUIT 22 COCKTAIL BREAKFASTS, Lb. .. §5C cans? Fancy Corn No. 303 Cans 29¢ TRAY-MOR Peas s SPECIAL ..-.28522...-... FOR A BETTER IN LIFE 19¢ for BUTTER PARKING Soap Dept. Flavor lb. 3 8c HEINZ Cucumber Pickles 2 24-oz. jars 49c CHEESE 595 SALERNO Fig ¥-1D. 260 Bars a dee FooD CENTRAL SPACE ¢. rk. 33¢ SPIC-N-SPAN 19°66. PRO): i.e Saiin 22¢ SWIFT’S = GET YOUR CLEANSER. for 23¢ SCISSORS BATH SIZE SWEETHEART 2 for NOW 3 SOAP ] Cc IVORY FLAKES -------- lb. 79 WIRE BREEZE Lge. Pheg. acento 36c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE ------- 2 ‘bs. $109 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2for 29c SUNSET MUSHROOMS START DEPARTMENT COMBINATION PKG.—HANDY CUTTER INCLUDED AMPLE .cON Swift’s Meat Babies Swift's Premium FRANKS !°!b. cello bag AQc Swift’s Premium LEG O’ LAMB !-. --..-------- 59c Swift’s BROOKFIELD FANCY No. 2 can ........ 1 Oc 46-02; Natural for 29¢ Pt. Box 23¢ PREMIER us. SILVERCUP Delicate 10 Food Grapefruit Juice SWEET GRAPEFRUIT Cc Swiftning }!> Xe. 4] For Fine Meat Everytime Buy a ALL 2 3 Cc TEXAS SWIFT’S 2 Swift's Head Crisco !-b. tin... A3¢ BEEF RIB ROAST DAIRY WHITE ZI ZC Premium 64c Dog 15¢ CAULIFLOWER SWIFT’S Pard Swift's 9 for SNOWY ae 10e Saudy FOR RIPE ICEBERG 29¢ COFFEE Teeabaettae en 3]it STEAK '».65c 21 RED TOMATOES 5 19c 2 P 14-02; bth 2 ce. Centrella Orange Pekoe SEAS. OR ea Aine or FANCY eee 21¢ ton ar SereeRUiE Assorted PUDDINGS 3.pkgs. Hi LB ROUND eae Virginia eG EAN Produce Dept. Dept. — AVE. — Open RINSO 'se. pks. -. 36 DUZ 'ge. pkg. .......... 36c¢ BOWLENE 26-08: CONG. reiki Mart All Day Wednesdays 19¢ 3 �Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R The Wiliam Newmans Are On Their Way to Hawaii On their way to Hawaii, the land of pineapple juice and grass skirts, are Mr. and Mrs. William Newman To Sponsor Another Over 26 Club Party At Highwood Center Dancing Classes to Be Resumed March 13 At Highwood Center of Another party of the Over 26 club, sponsored by the Highwood Community center, will be held on Saturday evening, March 6 at the Highwood Community center. In the past these parties have proved to be an excellent It was announced this week that tap, acrobatic and ballet dancing classes will be resumed at the Highwood Community center on March 13. Those interested are asked to register at the center as soon as possible and those signing up will be notified as to the exact time of their class. Ballet classes will be 40 minutes long and will convene for eight weeks. Tap and acrobatic combination classes are planned for 45 minutes and will Lakeside place, who left Friday for a six-week vacation. They planned to stay in San Francisco for sev'eral days before leaving for the islands. After spending several weeks at the Royal Hawaiian hotel, the Newmans | to | will visit then will their be leave for Los daughter, on spring Mills college, Oakland, Angeles Mitzi, who vacation from Calif. VOTERS! If you have not registered, you should register before MARCH 15, 1948 REGISTRATION OFFICES, SHIELDS TOWNSHIP: Sosnuel J. Sorenson, 744 N. Western Ave., Ethel Bowen, Village Hall, Lake Bluff means of entertainment center Lake Michael Opeka, City Hall, North Chicago or recrea- was organized for the president, secretary, treasurer also or board of directors, or membership roll. Anyone can attend and all are invited. Refeshments will be served and a small fee will be charged to defray the expense. All adults over 21 are invited to attend the party March 6. run for eight weeks. According to John W. McNellis, director of recreation at the Highwood center, ballet slippers are not necessary for this semester of classes and children may dance in their stocking feet. Beginning April 1, ballroom instruction, free of charge, will be held each Thursday afternoon at 3:45 for a half hour. Card Club Group at Center Thursday Nights sole purpose of providing entertainment and recreation for the adults of this area. It is unique in that it has no cominang — yurtiley Lake County Court House, Waukegan Forest and tion for the married and single adults of the community, according to John W. McNellis, general chairman. Dancing will be accompanied by an orchestra of local musicians. For those rot interested in dancing, cards, checkers dominoes, table tennis, pool, billiards and square dancing are being arranged. Community singing will also be enjoyed. Those assisting Mr. McNellis include: refreshments, Mrs. John Schaffer Sr., Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. John Schaffer Jr. Entertainment committee, Lee Tognarelli. The over 26 club of the Highwood The adult card and recreation club meets every Thursday night at the Highland Park Community center. Last week the program included chess, checkers, cribbage and gin rummy. The handball court and workout room is also open for those interested in competitive exercises. Plans are under way for tournaments in chess, checkers and cribbage on the Thursday night program. For further information call H.P. 2442. Schmeet BLACK DIRT MANURE | ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS wort Peres @ @ @ @ @ Ginger Ale Pale Carbonated New 1922 RE-ELECT HARRY STATE’S BAY Office at RD-EVANSTON CALL ENTERPRISE 4073 A. HALL ATTORNEY Improved Service Branch GREEN SHORE Taayed oeetes Customers ad NORTH NO TOLL CHARGES Comins Shans ote pinchley Sermitt eonnm frees eared Hinchley Seteaitt cme teaee CORINA | Sener? Give Aaygouill Neptune Vernors To Dry ~~ Water Kayysvth Spring �es - : a Thursday, rs March 7 4, Page27° should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, March 5, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Communion Announce7:30 Church p.m. hall. SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Young Peaple’s Society in March 7, Early worship. church church hall. Special with Mrs. Thomas Miller Hundley as hostesses. basement at monthly meeting. TUESDAY, March 8 p.m. council Meeting and p.m. for the Sunday Mission and meeting Mrs. Edith IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 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, and Rt. 10:00 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, March 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A Nursery is maintained during this hour for children between the years, two and five. 8 p.m. Pastor’s class, subject: “The Sacraments of the Protestant church.’ 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship under the leadership of Rev. Marvin Scherbenske. 7 p.m. Class in Christian Education. WEDNESDAY, March 10, 6:30 p.m. Annual congregational dinner and business meting. Trustees, class leaders, and Sunday school officers will be elected. THURSDAY, March 11, 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. meeting in the Willison home, 1704 Broadview avenue. p.m. Class in Christian Education. p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY. March 13 ae 330 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURC High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, March 7, Fourth Sunday in Lent, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. theme: “Trial by Fire.” 7:30 p.m. Luther League Fellowship service. 8:30 p.m. Concert by Gustavus Adolphus college choir of St. Peter, Minn., at Ebenezer Lutheran church, Foster & Paulina, Chicago. Lenten service on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Topic, “Struggle in the Dark.” Altar Guild. on Monday evening at 8 o’clock at T. A. Larson home, 888 South Green Bay road. Luther League on Tuesday evening at 7:30 at home of Katherine Harder, 32 Michigan avenue. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, March 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, March 8, The Youth Fellowship will meet at the of March School Lenten Quality 10, The young people’s class in Christian Education meets on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois NORTHBROOK 1034 Waukegan Premium Ib. ......---..- ROAST POT Swift’s Lamb SHOULDER Half or Half Swift’s Smoked Swift’s Sweet HAM 4‘]¢ 2 5¢ Ib. SLIReD STEWING HENS ane 5 to 6: Ibss ibs Orders taken and meat processed for Beef Hinds or tor will bring a message from the meeting at 8 p.m. in the home of their teacher at 627 South St. Johns avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 10, Mid-week serviee of prayer and Bible study at 8 oe Junior Bible club will meet at 7 p Choir siomarsat: Friday evening. (Continued on page 28) STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Orange 5 7c sea” Se or Blended JUICE 0. tbh ONE Del Monte PREPARED PRUNES ar ct cae es De Luxe No. 2% 1Q¢ ........-------- glass PEANUT BUTTER SiG, ON TAs ED craic ks 1 9c Barca sies ion gstiow seen 4lc SOCKEYE SALMON PT Raat i or 59¢ BLACK I 39c rted 69c 2 SECRETARY Building 69¢ 9c Manor House Coffee Ati (ONA ww cuicacc March, April are the best months of all in Arizona: bright, sunny days; balmy nights; you'll see the desert bloom. I know where choicest space. is available at resorts, ranches; fave interKodachrome books, picture esting all will make you; slides to show this for charge No arrangements. travel Arizona exclusive informed, service. to help Information School Arizona you plan a health-giving year or two fine of the at one child for your Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer LOLITA WABash 5962 175 camps boys, for LINN W. Jackson NEW BUR 0. BUTTER COOKIES eect BO COR, PRRs hacen tgs ceceenee 23¢ ib: Obs 25¢ Imvorted OLIVE OIL 6 2 Fo eee $699 on hese cameos a apts ALL POPULAR RRANDS CIGARETTES All Candy Bars 6G for 25 c Vegetables CARROTS 5 POTATOES RED 64 Tine OYE COCKTAIL Extra Jumbo Stalk CELERY CALIF. FINGER NEW wan Sasi Fruits & Fresh Ibs. 39c STATE Rome Beauty Extra Fancy FLORIDA ORANGES Size 216 APPLES LEMONS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI & OR 24-26 Northbrook TOMATO SOUP for 2D¢ MARSHMALLOWS MR ciesis 25¢ Carton $] 73 CABBAGE PASCAL 9c Heinz Royal Guest Coffee Garden 49c SWEET PEAS Oe OR ee Ground to order, Ib. .... AQ¢ Automatic Washers Hot Water Heaters Night Phone: N.B. 641-R Road, 515 SALAD 51¢ WASHINGTON Suite FRUIT te Rerio FELS-NAPHTHA BAR SOAP ......--- Tel. H. P. 1553 216 Tins *49c 19¢ SOAP FLAKES AMERICAN FAMILY, OXYDOL, CHIFFON, RINSO, SUPER SUDS, IVORY FLAKES The Bank I.G.A. doz. CRA B MEAT ESS. graphing National EGGS isha Addressing Mailing Photostats MILK 2 ats. for 37c¢ Grade A Large In Heavy Syrup 16-0z. glass Multi- First or Veal. NO CHARGE FOR WRAPPING ROYSENRER®@IES RASPEBRRIES Mimeographing NEW Home Freezers. Fores—Whole or Half Hogs—Lamb Epistle to the Romans as a pre-Easter meditation. The theme will be “God’s Rewards.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for wouth, with a Discussion of the Book of Genesis, led by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Congregational singing under the leadership of Bob Rushing of the Moody Bible Institute. The Pastor will’ preach on the theme—‘“‘The Nails of Christ.” ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK TUESDAY, March 9, The Berean Women’s class taught by Mrs. Frank Wichman will hold their monthly Rasher BACON south UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson. Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, March 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. The pas- 29¢ 43¢ >9¢ 49c lb. PICNIC HAM lb. ROAST.... Loin, Whole 9 c | SMOKED BEEF FIRST Frigidaire Ranges — Freezers — 81 Swift’s PORK ROAST 10 to 12 Ibs. Whole or “ NORTHBROOK ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE — Home Meats: Service. THURSDAY, March 11, 2 p.m. The Women’s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Chas. Berry, 582 Homewood An Electrical Wiring and Repair Service ititeacaiens Dryers — its teachers. WEDNESDAY, p.m. 7:30 BIG NINE SALE AT 1.G.A. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY 9, Ave. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Early worship in Lake Forest at the American Legion Hall, McKinley & Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon text is John 11,1-6; “For the Glory of God.” 11:30 a.m. WGN, the Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. ee March 8, p.m. Church hall; voter’s meeting. THURSDAY. March 11, 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild meets in the Spend some hours in church 8 ments. ae. 1948 WELCOME 10 CHURCH God ie N. FIRST ST. Phone H. P. 747 or 748 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE �a own Talk A HEAVENLY EVENING OF MUSIC _ Ah, there is a wonderful treat awaiting you at the famous Villa Moderne! Andre Skalski, world famous Pianist, and his Quintette have just opened an engagement there. Playing Classical Music during the Dinner Hour and : ‘Dance Tunes after 9:30. Dining at the _ Villa is far from expensive since they are offering wonderful Table D’Hote _ Dinners from $1.75. Skokie at County - Line. GRACE HERBST FROM NEW YORK However, Miss Herbst will linger here - for ‘only a few days, as she departs — for California on March 12, where she will attend the Annual Meeting of American Institute of Decorators. While in the West she will select some very glamorous new Summer Berens BA ae for your Porch, Sun Furnishings Room, Terrace and Garden. Place your order soon for early delivery. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. WHEN BABIES COME “FROM HEAVEN They bring love with them. They also bring endless chores for the young mother. Many hours, dollars, and energy is saved by having the infants food prepared by Baby’s Food Formula Service in Deerfield. Following your doctor’s formula, the food _ is prepared under most sanitary con_ ditions and put up in bottles which have been well sterilized. The cost of 85c a day covers everything ineluding bottles, nipples, bottle warmer, daily delivery etc. Call Drfld. 983. design. Chandler’s have every-sort of decoration always ready for the various events as they cross the horizon. Davis and Sherman. At this PUT SPRING IN YOUR HEART season when Spring the corner, colorful is just Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and the like will make your house as attractive as a summer garden. Old Colony Home Fashions have a very large assortment of beautiful Fabrics from famous mills for making these important accessories. Sold by the yard or custom made in their own workrooms by expert craftsmen. Linnie McComas, Interior Decorator, helps you with color schemes etc. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. IF YOU And your Dog WERE A DOG was your master, I'll bet my bottom dollar he’d be swell to you. A Dogs devotion knows no bounds. Undoubtedly he’d send you to Board at the Butterworth Kennels because he’d know that is the place where all the better dogs stay when their families are away. Popular because of the modern buildings and equipment, large grounds, licensed veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 1352. 8-7 p.m. Daily. Sunday 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. to sing with the popular tunes tie by Enno Celletti at the piano. ustaf Floten, well known Chef, serves marvelous dinners, every one with a tempting Smorgersbord Tray. Dinners from 6 ’till 10 p.m. Food served until 2 a.m. Open all nite. _ Jacke Renaldo, owner. A man who gives his children habits of industry provides for them better than by giving them a fortune. —Whately loving eae ST. PATRICKS DAY COMING UP Those of you who are planning a St. Patricks Day Party will find most attractive Decorations, apropos of that day, at Chandler’s in Evanston. The Irish Green runs rampant in the Nut Cups, Snappers, Hats ete. Many are decorated with a bit of Shamrock THE BUGGY WHEEL IN EVANSTON This is a worth knowing about Antique Shop in Evanston. Showing rare China, Glass, Furniture and the like. A very large Soup Tureen and Ladle have just arrived. Also beautiful collection of Cranberry Glass. 1906 Harrison. MORE FUN!! AT THE PIANO LOUNGE After a gay party on Saturday nite, we drove out to the newly opened Piano Lounge on Waukegan Rd. and Lake St. in Glenview. A very festive crowd in. the Cocktail Lounge, all a ’TIS around RETURNS much AH ht Ruth In order to make_room Wakefield Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST azel avenue 387 The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 29, was: “CHRIST JESUS” The Golden Text, was: “Thou are fairer than the children of men; grace is poured into thy lips: therefore God hath blessed thee for ever.” (Ps, 45:2). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “And Jesus walked in the temple in Solomon’s porch. Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? If thou be the Christ, tell us plainly? “Jesus answered them. . .. The works that I do in my Father’s name, they bear witness of me. ... If I do not the works of my Father, believe me not. But if I do, though ye believe not me, believe the works: that we may: know, and believe, that the Father is in me, and I in him” (John 10:28-25, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, March 7, , 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, beginners ~ department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets’ in the Parish house; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 am. Morning worship. Laymen’s day. The principal speaker will be Charles H. Albers. Mr. Albers is well known in Chicago financial circles and, after serving for five years as a Trustee of the Chicago Surface Lines, is now manager of the Chicago Clearing House Association. He is both an Elder and a Trustee in the Buena Presbyterian church, a member of the Fresbyterian Board of National Missions and President of the Church Extension Board of Chicago Fresbvtery. Mr. Paul Date, Chairman of our Board of Trustees and the President of the World Mission Associates of Chicago Presbytery will also speak. Dr. Sherwin will summarize briefly. TUESDAY, March 9, 6:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening group will have a Supper-Work Meeting in the Parish House. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. E 8 p.m. The Session will meet in the minister’s study. WE ARE OFFERING Sensational Reductions on our ready to wear suits, afternoon and evening dresses . . far below cost. SOME AS LOW AS $25.00 Custom Made Department - 840 N. Michigan Ave., 3rd Floor East 38). “The divine image, idea, or Christ was, is and ever will be inseparable from the divine Principle, God. This declaration of Jesus, understood, conflicts not at all with another of his sayings: ‘I and my Father are one,’—that is, one in quality, not in quantity. As a drop of water is one with the ocean, a ray of light one with the sun, even so God and man, Father and son, are one in being” (pp. 338, 861). ( New Spring Collection - - - - 127 87, The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker for our... Ready to Wear Department Name | (Continued from page 27) Chestnut Street Honorary Chairman For Lake Forest Centennial The Rey. John Timothy Stone, world renowned Presbyterian clergyman and religious leader, has been named national honorary chairman of the Lake Forest Centennial program, the college announced recently. Dr. Stone will head the honorary advisory committee for the campaign which seeks $2,100,000 by the college’s 100th anniversary in 1957. Es Pa Dr. Stone was pastor of First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest, in 1945-46. He was president of McCormick Theological seminary from 1928 to 1940. In addition to writing numerous religious and educational articles and books, he has been a president of the Chicago Bible society and Presbyterian hospital and has held a number of other responsible positions. WEDNESDAY, March 10, 3:45 p.m. The Communicant’s Class will meet in the Farish House. 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Teachers training school for primary teachers in the Parish House. THURSDAY, March 11, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited, SATURDAY, March 138, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday: school choir rehearsal. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, March 7, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon “Dignity.” MONDAY, March 8, 8 p.m. Official Board Meeting. THURSDAY, March 9, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, topic: TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, March 7, Fourth Sunday in Lent, 7:30 a.m. Holy: Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Confirmation and sermon by the Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, D.D., Bishop of Chicago. WEDNESDAY, March 10, 9:50 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Evening Prayer and “Great Books of the Faith’—tTopic, “Problems of the Growing Church: The Epistles of St. Titus, St. Timothy, St. John and. St. Peter.” FRIDAY, March 12, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, March 8, 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild. Parish House. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. Farish House. WEDNESDAY, March 10, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 11, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 12, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, March 5, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, March 7, 38 p.m. Public Lecture by a representative of the Watchtower Society, W. Konieczny, Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Bring your friends. All welcome, 4:15 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: “Memorial of Found the New World.” Text: “And all that dwell upon the earth shall worship Him, whose names are not written in the book of life of the lamb slain from the foundation of the world— Rev.13:8.”" ~ MAGIC FOR PARTIES | Tel. Aik, 4235 5 s �See Increase in Gas Tax Revenue SCOUT NEWS Cub Scouts—Pack by Mrs. Cub W. L. Johnson, Scout school has Pack reached 86 86 Secretary of the Lincoln mid point in its program of activities for the boys in the school who are eligible for cubbing. Cubbing is based on a series of advancements whereby a boy between the ages of 9 to 12 can progress along the Cub Achievement Ladder; namely: Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, and Lion. This advancement program is well defined by the handbook. In the Lincoln school troop, boys are eligible who have reached their ninth birthday and are in the fourth grade. Members of the pack are as follows: George Ball, Bob Burton, David Holden, Mead Montgomery, Terry Moore, Lance Robinson, Bill Cox, Terry Lillie, Brian Molke, Mike Tighe, John Kuehn, Lawrence Reich, Brandt Ross, Jerry Dostalek, George Ekdahl, Billy Flinn, Larry Johnson, Bob Leonard, Butch McOmber, Kenny Pantle, Gail Pohn, Phillip Struve, Mickey Witten, Robert Baratta, Russell Johnson, John Dean, Martin Granholm, John Pollack, and Dick Varney. Of great importance to the Cub pack are the den fathers and den mothers, and the pack council. Den dads are Messrs. James Moore, M. Tighe, Walter Crowdus, Frank McOmber, LeRoy Leonard, C. A. Pol- lack, and M. W. Granholm. Den mothers are: Mesdames Claude Robinson, and L. Ross. The pack council consists of Mr. Stanley W. McKee, Cubmaster; Mr. Robert Burton, chairman; Mr. Walter Holden, Assistant Cubmaster; Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, secretary; Mrs. William Witten, treasurer; Mrs. David Cox, pack mother. Den dads serve not only as direct leaders of activities but also as the planning committee. Correspondence and Pack 86 records are kept by Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Secretary; receipts and expenditures by Mrs. William Witten, pack treasurer. Cub dues cover such items as registration, awards, special activities, and many other items. It is of singular importance to bring the Cub family together occasionally to discuss Cub problems and to see the progress that the unit is making. The Pack meeting serves as the vehicle for such activity. Here the Cubmaster has jan opportunity to describe the on-going activities and discuss future plans with the parents. Thus a two-way communication is set up between the Cubmaster and his Committee, and the parents. Every organization will flounder and vacillation will take place unless there is a definite plan of action. In short, the Cub Pack must “hitch its wagon to a star.” Such a “star” is set by the “theme” the pack selects. Cub Pack 86 had for its first theme: “Indian Lore.” Basic activities woven around such ideas as handicraft, collecting items, and den skits on games, and participate in new games. The den activity will be capped Highland Paste is. Makes your mouth feel “clean as a whistle!” it at any drug store. You TELEPHONE can gat in “FUN Co. of Chicago, specialists in Illinois municipal bonds. This was an increase of $25,196. In 1947 Highland Park received $33,045, an increase of $2,318 over this city’s share for 1946. Revenue from allotment payments is expected to 18th winners and and Dana home mels in Park who “Pardon me, “Madam—can you tell me the way ‘to the Tower Casino!” “A Friendly Place to Meet” TOWER Miami motored Beach. back with Movies the southern state Schem- their daugh- early reside in Lake Worth, Matinee Ball Son,” a sound Turner, “GREEN of his experiences in & FRI. in DOLPHIN SAT. Greer Robert “CALL News and Short | Subjects |} | £ ILLINOIS Maria Montez ae ee 6 | _ =| & Introducing © Croset ADDED: Color Cartoon - Short 5-6 ME” NORTHSIDE & Mon. Sun. (Matinee }| MAR. 7 & 8 Sunday 2:30 pm.) | Helen Karin Booth, Danny Thomas | in | Pho tographed in Technicolor! Added: Color Cartoon, Musical : ‘'The Unfinished Dance” Tues., Wed., Thurs. MAR. 9-11 | 777” Louis Hayward, Joan Leslie Richard Basehart, Robert Lowery in i Le “REPEAT PERFORMANCE” ADDED: Color Cartoon, Comedy | Stewart Walker, Richard Conti Starts Wed., MARCH 17th Mickey Rooney Brian Donlevy, Ann Blyth “KILLER and WILLIE McCOY” VOLE SORG Highwood as THU., FRL., 1:30 | SAT. “BODY AND Garfield, SOUL” Lilli : Palmer MON., TUE., Mar. 7-8-9 “T-MEN” Dennis O’Keefe, Wallace Ford © WED. & THURS. Mar. 10-11 | “PERSONAL COLUMN” | Lucille (“LURED”) Ball, George Sanders FRL., & SAT. Mar. 12-13 “SOMETHING IN THE WIND” Chef 12 Years with The Chalet SHRIMP, LOBSTER TAILS, AND CHICKEN DINNERS AT ALL TIMES a Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax SUN., CLUB LORRAINE Ave., Highland Park 605 Open John at the FISH, Added: “THE EXILE” with STREET” Invite you to Dine and Dance JOE Morris Fri. & Sat. MARCH 5 & D ouglas Fairbanks, Jr.,in Heflin MARCH Garson, Mitchum James baseball. 346 Waukegan Wayne Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 re Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M Sun., Mon., Tues. MAR. 7-8-9 Chicago’s Own Thrilling True Story! will TURELLI With Late “DEEP VALLEY” HIGHWOOD, (Thurs.): Van “DESIRE Late in the spring, the Pack will complete its activities for the current year with a picnic for the Cubs and their parents and with an award day. BOB & Margaret O’Brien Cyd Charisse, be shown in the school auditorium on March 23rd. A major league ball player will be present to describe some Subjects BARTLETT THEATRE | Best Daily Starts 1:30 Ends Today Lana Fla. movie, Short Paul by a trip of Cubs and their dads to a High School basketball game. Looking ahead the Cubs see provisions for several other Pack meetings: “Play Your THEATRE—WAUKEGAN November. The Highland Parkers also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad, former local residents who now Are GENESEE their The since KENYON” Selected FOR KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY “LITTLE MISS MARKER” CASINO Entertainment ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams. The Williams have been in Andrews Highwood Entries make |} THURS., FRI, SAT. March 11-12-13. Ida Lupino, Dane Clark, Return now Revue News Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schemmel of Sunset Valley club have returned from a vacation in Miami, Fla. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, former residents of Highland 2:00 Cartoon “DAISY should be made before March 5 at the Highland Park community center. The Louis Schemmels From Florida Vacation Matinee at MON., TUE., WED., Mar. 7-8-9-10 Joan Crawford, Henry Fonda,|} birthday runners-up. Kiddie ICE IN WONDERLAND” AT will be played at Glencoe, March 7. The events will be: Girls singles, boys singles, girls doubles and Te doubles. Suitable trophies will be pean se the FREE” Technicolor SUN., The Mid-West Junior Badminton championship for boys and girls who their by Late News & Selected Shorts — ’ Saturday Junior Badminton Touranment at Glencoe March 7 reached DISNEY‘S FANCY Color Special ‘Added: not WALT AND Added: show further gains this year if present trends continue and gasoline supplies are sufficietnt to meet motorists’ demands. have Park H. P. 2400 THURS., FRI., SAT. _ March 4-5-6 Edgar Bergen, Dinah Shore |Witty Witticism to a statistical analBarcus, Kindred & Indian life were completed in the Den meetings, held each week under the guidance of the den Dads, and presented at a Pack meeting. The theme for the ensuing months will be “Athletics.” The boys—in their dens—will have an opportunity to study sports’ rules, make games, learn how to teach in 1946, according ysis prepared by ALCYON. It’s refreshing ... that’s what the _BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Lake county and its principal municipalities received $430,808 in allotments from Illinois state gasoline taxes in 1947, compared with $405,612 STEAK Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. — Dinner from 5:30 p.m. Dancing every Thursday and Saturday Deanna SAT. Durbin, Don. O’Connor Mar. Special’ Children’s a One Showing only at 2 p 13° “BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY” CARTOON AND COMEDY Adv. tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular performance starts at 4:30; 35c to 6:30 p.m. Be �Thursday, Page 30 Undefeated, the Local Club By John K. Thorsen Highland Park split its season bill with Evanston as it wound up the basketball season for the cagers. The Wildkits with their star, Bill Biggs, trampled the blue and white five by a lopsided score of 46-27. Highland Scoring a 7 to 3 victory over the Arlington Heights Boxing club Saturday night the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club is now awaiting the invasion of the strong Highwood Community Center Boxing club at the Highland Park High school gym tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. This bout should prove to be one the best seen this season as the Highwood club has built up their team with a long string of victories since being defeated by Highland Park in of the year. Park Highland Park now leads the league by token of not having a defeat this year. Little George Winkler, “the buzz saw” of the local mitt wielders, will open the show against Bellei, Wayne son of coach Geno Bellei of HighThe windup of the show will wood. bring together Ted Telano of Highland Park against Bud Geiangorgi. Each of these two boys has had a victory over one another and this bout should prove to be outstanding. The following program is scheduled for the evening: Highland Park Wt. Age Name 62 9 George Winkler .....--.----------------+70 Ti .cce--o-c00scecnensesennnnseens BEEN) POWeTS 85 12 seeseeeees ckeceseccee ........--. BYOwN TOM 80 ........-200---neececeneeeeenensere x Jim Troy 92 Bob Winkler .....:.....-----e+-e-0-2-+0e+ 18 15 Tom Mann ......---------ce-ceeneneeeeneeceeee 13 Tit ..........-.-sccscencerencsreeee 14 Talamo Ted 68 13 2-----ce0e ..----..00........-.. Stiber Dave 86 Jim Carlson .........--.--------0-seeeeeee0 12 100 Dick Riddle ...............--0.-.c------rseee 12 638 Ron Grosted ................-..2.------00002 10. Highwood Wt. Age Name 60 9 Wayne Bellei ............----.-2-----00-++ 70 BEE COB TIG OR 5s. concnk sere ndecdsetencessenes Ls 86 George Carlson ...........-------+-+-- get ee 83 Richard Calbri ................--.-2,...--- rt BNET FAM TCON S504) cconsueetinspanhe soe 13 94 tM CUMMINGS © -...450-kec-sniceeeocesas 12 80 Bud Giangorgie ...............-.....-.0. 13 115 72 byoon DRM TBR GSTONY oo socessccccuecsersc agree 10 PE ECO oi. oo lins net aceycneenan 12 90 ae MER TAIT Os, ds cpcvarvcpoceseasedracookn = ME Mario Nardini Officials: Tom Campagna, referee, George Howard judges; Cassel, Carl and Rich Drs. George West and Copp, timekeeper; N. C. Risjord, physicians. Crowd Sees Highwood Boxers Win Fox Lake Photo Tourney to Follow Final Games of Highwood League was announced this week that an elimination tournament is being planned to follow the regular league play of the Highwood Community center basketball league which holds team play each Wednesday at 7 and 8 p.m. The tourney will be played on the Oak Terrace school gym. Pairings will be made following the results of the final game. Following date: Ve Younger. In the exhibition bouts, are team s standings Team and hardest boxing bouts ever witnessed in this neighborhood, the Highwood Community Center Boys’ Boxing club defeated a strong Fox Lake team 5 to 4 before a capacity crowd of approximately 400. With the score standing at a 4 to 4 tie, Ronald Bartoli defeated Don Wehrstein to give the Highwood boys the victory. Results were as follows: Ernie Santi over Bob Austschbach, James Managlis over Neal Biaresen, Joe De Bartolo over Emery Patterson, Dave Alderman over Richard Castellari, Bob Umbarger over Michael Cummings, Dick Stauter over Merrill Feiker (technical knockout in first round), Howard Hunt over George Carlson, and Leroy Baldino over Roy Joe Lisch, Fox Lake, defeated Bob Rouse; and Ray Vai, Highwood, earned a victory over Glen Guy. Officials for the evening included: Mastri and Parsons, judges; Mullins, referee, and Christenson, announcer. Oak Win It 1deal dramatic, Henry X. Arenberg It was a record loss shot in the second half of the Oak Park game February 20. for Highland Park when the half was over, the Little Giants taking a 77 to 33 In the foreground is Sheahen, at the left, Tagliapietra. beating. fastest of the most by Everybody thought it was going to be an Indian war dance when the boys played follow-the-leader after Joe Siegel, HPHS varsity cager, seen making a Gloves Match, 5 to 4 In one 1948 Up Giants 46-27 In Closing Game Will Meet Highwood Friday the first match 4, Wildkits Trip Boys Play Indian in Oak Park Game Boy Boxers win From Arlington Heights 7-3 March WoL: -Cleaners=73 3s. oan ea es Pee FOGRE oe os a Grangorei Groc.. i566. 655%. 4 1 to Pet .800 3°°2::600 3 1 2 4 .600 .200 Players: Giangiorgi Grocery Hawk Eyes Baggett Gk eae Meggiorini, J. Piste 365. cantatas chem Ugolini, F. Gian Slorei, Wes Bis ee ives patewboevnsecnsnese Walz, J. PONG CH Sc. oc oe cekrdis oo Carlson, K. WE GBOROCES, Tic bhccs,scverecs-semuhyys Meggiorini, D. Cee 5 Ts 5s cas eens chacac haat Preti, J. Biangiorgt. Bo ee cas Pasquesi, A, eRe oe ras cot Co cgah nuh AORN ALERS Sherony, R. Ideal Cleaners V.F.W. Jrs. KeanNoug, Prien he Palmeri, E. Procter) Bi oo cisterns choc aes Magnani, M. Moran; Be ccc esi nak Mazzetta, F. WiCORPOl 6 Bak, Bi Sie ee DeBartolo, A. SU Ci Pose. 05 GIG OIE Boothe De ee tbe cts IN ccticcks a eet ee ntsc ain Picchetti, F. Giarelli, Candelli, Babbini, M. C. D. GIVE TO RED CROSS Park Bowlers Elk’s Crown Holding a lead of over one hundred pins going into the last game, the Highland Park Elks team saw the North-East district bowling championship slip from their grasp Sunday~afternoon during a roll-off for the championship with the Oak Park lodge at the Highland Ten Pin Alleys. Largely responsible for the Oak Park victory was the sensational game rolled by De Rosa of the visiting team, who, after picking up a won the first encounter by one point in a thrilling performance on the home floor some weeks ago. Coach Carlson gave the subs a chance to play some of the game, using five bench warmers during the game. Evanston success is contributed to the height of the boys on the team, who easily ,over-towered the Little Giants. Danny Coleman has left the team and the last four losses are partly blamed on his absence. The regional playoffs will start on Wednesday and if winning will play Thursday and then again Friday. The cagers will start with Barrington High, the district winner. Friday night’s game with the Evanstonites terminated a season which, although not the worst Highland Park has done, could have stood plenty of improvement. The cagers’ record was 4 wins, and 10 losses, placing them last in the Suburban League with a three way tie with Morton and Proviso. Lineups for the Evanston game as follows: Highland Park (27) Evanston (46) Siegel F .0 1 4|Biggs F 6.4: °9 Plummer FP :8'=6. +3} lave F .i:.°0°0's Sheahen O22 81 Gone.o..... 2 Be Pi’centini G 2 2 4{|Tritschl’rG2 1 1 T'gl’ptra: G0. . 2. 1 | Douh.G ..:°3°. 1 2 Substitutes z Substitutes Lensini fF... 0: -12} Miller’? 0. . 0 2 Greco F .... 0 1 2{]Robinson GO 1 2 Rothbart G0 0 1|MeyerG....0 0 2 Sheehan, F 1 0° O{|TaylorG....0 0 1 Schramm C 0 1 .0|PufferG .0 0 1 Totals 6 15 18 1 Totals 18 10 21 SCORE BY QUARTERS School to? 3 4° teh Highland Park ..:..-.2;..... oe 6. 8 eat WV aRBtOn = ,ibednfetsaafonctsce 16 10 11 9 46 Sideline Chatter spare in the opening frame of the final game, missed in the second frame, then struck out for a total of 264. In the meantime, the local five were running into a series of railroads and collected only 830 pins after spilling over 900 in their opening games. The Oak Park crew, with De Rosa’s help, rolled 961. Men Invited to Use Community House on Thursday Evenings The Recreation department has turned over the Community House on Thursday evenings to the men of the community. If you wish to play cards—cribbage, bridge, pinnochle, chess, checkers, table tennis, squash, hand ball, use the chest weights, the boxing conditioning equipment or the wrestling mat—come to the Community House on Thursday evening, says Howard F. Copp, recreation superintendent. “Perhaps you would like to work in the dark room or craft shop or just sit around and read or discuss politics,” Mr. Copp said. “Any person in Highland Park is welcome to come. By Ray Geract Last Friday night Highland Park ended the 1947-8 basketball season cn a gloomy note, as they absorbed their TENTH league loss compared to only four wins. All four victories for the local team came on the home floor. Two were by one point, one was by four, and one was a complete rout. The frosh-soph suffered just as disasterous a season as the varsity, only with a little more brain-work the frosh-soph could have had a few more games in the win column. Take as an example one of the last games played on the home floor and the Highland Park frosh-soph team leading by ten points with approximately sixty seconds left. They lost. Well, SPRING FOOTBALL is just around the corner, and that means there’s something to look forward to in the way of sports at HPHS. Head Coach Dave Floyd is looking forward to a large turnout for spring football, in the hopes of shaping up a contending team next fall. And don’t be too surprised if that happens, cause Dave Floyd is just the man that can do it. He’s got the student body and players behind him one hundred percent. �FOOD NOTES 4 3 AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE ... ‘4 . ‘ i ao i Phone Winnetka Ave., 369 WHY CARRY YOUR MILK HOME? Have It Delivered With Your Order EGGS Fresh MILK 2. 37° GRADE A 7 FRESH e VITAMIN D e HOMOGENIZED ee iveae Seem ‘ ae taal ee ; a Gitte, 720} Park Ave., Glencoe x Oscar Mayer HAWTHORN-MELLODY Doz. 49¢ ae Shore (GLENCOE Highland Park 1846 Winnetka FRESH STRICTLY on the North 3 pm orders Must be in by Wrens 2525 WINNETKA 456 Your Order . . . Free Delivery Anywhere ee a peg se nc. BACON a >q 65e MILK large economy...... '/2-gal. 37c SWEET TABLE CREAM.......... Vo-pt. 22c TEXAS SEEDLESS GHURNED BUTTERMILK. ..........2-qts. 39c GRAPEFRUIT 10 ;.. 49c Florida Oranges WHIPPING doz. 89 OFC Pure Cane SUGAR stb. bag ABC CRISCO or SPRY 1b, con 43 mummy, 4 First ... «2 one pt. 25c NEW LOW PRICE... S ribs ........ Ib. YOUNG HIGHLAND PARK 443 PORK FOR ALL KINDS OF ey 1 317 Wevtozen Ave. : FREE DELIVERY | LOINS ) DUG ib. | VERY FINEST aa LEG-0-LAMB =<. Ib. 59c | a PIG 5 FE me 75¢ so q ee eae BEVERAGES aie, Pesk BOG FOOD || — BEEF Vo-pt. 23c for coffee, cereals and deserts— $709 2 cans 25c Vo-pt. 33¢ 12% — USE LIKE CREAM Manor House Coffee 2-Ib, far ....... were ROAST and 6th cits....... ».05C | COTTAGE CHEESE. ...... I2-0z. carton 1éc fl Sin FULL OF JUICE 3 een CREAM RIB GROUND LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO,|__».69¢ CHUCK 4 �THE GREATEST SALE OF DAIRY FOODS IN NATIONAL’S HISTORY. BIGGER BUYS IN BETTER DAIRY FOODS NATCO FRESH BUTTER | CREAMERY BUTTER al “is 79¢ C 81 Skis FRESH EGGS FRESH Farm TABLE CREAM 25¢ 81/2 C ot 59c Ghease the FRESH MILK - one from Fresh | LARGE 1 ee PLAIN OR PIMENTO 607 99 GHEESEOR . . °c 25° PABST-ETT 000 «ss Wtivinisi . 330 . G CREAM.. [WHIPPIN CHEESE PIMENTO VELVEETA 396 yo: Margarine Durkee’s GLENDALE CLUB | FRESH Xe. 29 KRAFT’S5 VELVEETA ... V/,-LB. -LB. “02 Loar OS FO eta CHEESE SPREAD Liven nr 12 cans OE Se GLENDALE AMERICAN CHEESE . . 24: 93° Campbell's SLICED OR HALVESSoups 2 caus 28¢ Libby’ s Peaches KRAFT VELVEETA 7 CHEESE SPREAD... KRAFT'S |} AMERICAN es CHEESE tare Qe uses ancy Fruit Cocktail NATCO RED ....3.;98° CHEVELLE GREAM CHEESE . . . « tcc. 15° ASSORTED VARIETIES 3 NO.2'/2 79¢ aye 3°cin¢99C BLUE MOON CHEESE — assorrep VARIETIES Ee SHEFFORD CHEESE eee Pe. [5° oe class 22° JUST LIKE OLD TIMES—FULL POUND PACKAGES 2-LB. 93° CHEESE si aetiA <<. eZ. 0KO: 35e Alaska Salmon. 2 %2,! 99¢ eames OR ee FRESH PACK SALERNO CANDIES . VARIETIES FRESH NEW PACK FIG BARS |LIMBURGER CHEESE. « « «259° LowoSt... | ote CAULIFLOWER | SMOKED HAMS BADGER BRAND c ee # Full Shank re 55" Whole LB. 5 WILSON'S CERTIFIED 5 LB. 5 Full Shank G 18-22 LB. AVG. Half c Full Butt Half Cc LB. & . LB. i. 99¢ | Center Slices ‘1s 69¢ RIB ROASTS. . NATIONAL'S VALUE Sirloin Steaks WAY “39° PURE LARGE Cc HEAD Tomatoes | ......... tue 206 FLORIDA SEEDLESS Potatoes Cabbage WASHINGTON cits 4 SATE a Grapefruit 2c LBS. Sard Orang re PASCAL ar ane A5¢ Chef's Special °18 $2.79 .. ...45° ,, 49c Rib Chops ,,.39c _—,, 59¢ | Ground Lamb _ ~=~=~—_—sC |-_—Ss SWIFT'S SWIFT'S PREMIUM PREMIUM” Pork Butt Roasts,, 49¢ ! Sliced Bacon ‘3 65¢ The Best Place for the Brands to Go Ac Reg MS Celery ks. oc ts 45c Loin Chops _ 1s, 69¢ | Shoulder Chops age yee 10'°.x¢"39¢ Sweet Potatoes CHOICE AND GOOD LAMB SHOULDERS SMALL LEAN BOSTON LARGE FIRM SNO-WHITE HEADS— CALIFORNIA SNO-BALL VARIETIES. A BEEF ., 69¢ | Hamburger U. S. GOVT. GRADE ee SQUARE CUT LAMB 100% ALL COMPACT Winesap Apples 3 1s 29¢ U. $. GOVT. GRADE STAMPED CHOICE AND GOOD BEEF CUT coc REAL VALUE. c LB. FULL POUND hy FOR LENTEN SALADS A KED AA Whole Shank End cul Bott Half ul But Ha C c BAG 29 C You Know ~—~> a Se de LB. 3 .,. 29¢ ‘sack 15C �raed oo ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR 16 N. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan Tel.c.H.P. Rd., 93 : Res. H. P. HP 37 rolling property attractively land- scaped, and bisected by a good-sized stream, this country-type homie is cne of the beauty spots of the North Shore. The house itself is of brick and stone construction, built in the ’30’s, and designed for comfortable and gracious living. The entrance hall leads into a goodsized living room with connecting library, an unusually attractive porch serving both the living room and the dining room. The powder room, breakfast nook, butlery and modern kitchen complete the Ist floor arrangement. On the 2nd floor is a master suite and 4 additional bedrooms with 3 baths. 2 car garage, recreation room in the basement, small tional The point aown house in the attached greenhouse are addifeatures. house itself sets on the highest of the land, and the lawns drop with stone paths to the tea alongside of one of the dams stream. The taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. RAVINIA An attractive small home conveniently located on a good-sized. lot. The house contains a living room, dining room and kitchen, bedroom and bath on the Ist floor, with large 20 x 20 sun room. On the 2nd floor are 2 bedrooms. Just reduced to ... - $16,500.00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Attractive English Cottage located on generous lot in outlying Highland Park. Beautifully landscaped with walled garden, the house is owner built and includes many unusual features, The large living room is a story and one-half high with beamed cefling and fireplace. There is a dining room at lower level and a den with corner fireplace. The kitchen is generous in size and well lighted. On the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms and large tile bath. Attached garage, full basement, oil Heater Prive ood Sos) eo $25,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 3887 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 EXCELLENT NEW HOMES 3 bedroom brick ranch house on % acre $21,000; 3 bedroom frame ranch house % acre $22,500; 8 bedroom frame Colonial house, large lot $22,500; 3 bedroom Juxurious Cape Cod home $42,000. Several 2 bedroom ranch homes at $15,000. Several vacant lots at reduced prices. Mr. Ebersole. Deerfield 339-W. East vate side drive. OWNER SAYS home. Stately Sheltered SELL approach motor court, by pri- large reception hall, studio living room, screened porch opening on yard with swimming pool, sunny terrace, dining room, breakfast room, maid’s room and bath. Three family bedrooms, ‘sleeping porch, two baths and over the 2-car garage a suite with private stairway. Reduced to $47,500. Mr Rumsfeld, Briargate 9001 or Winnetka 2700. SPECIAL TO BUYERS Get our list of 184 exclusive listings in Chicago & suburban districts mailed on request by any of our ten offices. Central 1855—215 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. R _ BAIRD & WARNER REALTO m.!S Mae 4 ni ; 4 % REAL ak It! ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK 1909 Greenwood Avenue Artistic Brick and Redwood on large lot. 2 large bedrooms on 2nd floor, Den on first. Also large work room and Utility Room next to a 1 car attached Garage. May A COUNTRY PLACE Located a few miles west of Highland Park on 28% acres of beautiful ® Sell lst possession. $21,500. BRAESIDE Near the Lake on Large lot. 7 year old Brick Colonial Pan. Library on first, Powder room. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, 2 Tile baths. Recreation room, Oil heat, 2 car attached garage. $45,000. MARGARET S. BUTLER Exclusive 842 Park Ave. Call evenings Agent Glencoe 931 Park 930 Highland 8 room stone 8 tile baths 2 car gar. 8 rm fr. 4 bedrms, bath & pwdr rm 6 rm fr. 3 bedrms, bath hw oil ht. $55,000. $15,000. $11,500. REAL flat cement 4 5 rm stucco Phone E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns & SON Ave, Tel. H.P. 577 GLENCOE 999 FOREST AVE. First time offered! The uitimate in refinement & graciousness. Well maintained white brick with unusual appointments. 5 family bedrooms, 8% tile baths, servants quarters, playroom, 2 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped property. HIGHLAND PARK 648 CAROL CT. Completely furnished, unusully well-built ultra modern brick home. 7 spacious rooms, 2% baths. Attached garage. Convenient to schools and transportation. Ready to move right into. Priced for quick sale. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. AGENTS H.P. 6600 CHARMING OLDER HOUSE, IN A CHOICE LOCATION Convenient to everything; three blocks to Central N.W. station, 4 biocks to grammar school, 3 blocks from lake. In excellent condition throughout, four bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, automatic heat, two car garage. Possession May 15th, Le t us show you. MARGARET 8 N. E. BYRN, Sheridan Rd. Realtor H.P. 2541-42 SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE most desirable offering _House open 2 to 5 Sundays Skokie south to Winnetka Ave., % mile West, enter first drive on South side of the street. In the Winnetka Countryside (Sunset Ridge vicinity) a gorgeous white piiiared In East Highland Park, a modern brick 5 room home, beautifully situated on irregular wooded ravine lot. 2 large bedrms., attach. gar. 2 blks. to school and trans. Home is in perfect con®tion and reduced to $18,000 for quick sale. Immed. possession, Highland Park white Clapboard on corner lot. 6 rms., plus large sunrm. Handy Ist. flr. bedrm., 1% baths. Nicely decorated. Attach. gar. Fenced yard. Reduced to $13,000. SMART Wilm, LAKE 2 & GOLEE, 2486-Winn, BLUFF baths, 2134-Univ. 7 room house; enclosed lake, schools, porches, 3300 4 bedrooms, garage. good transportation. Near Owner, $12,750. 418 Prospect Lake Bluff 2693. ¥ 2 Ss aa i atSe ane re ae> SUITS gs ea HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Unfurnished) breezeway NAVY OFFICER, wife and baby desparately — need furnished or unfurnished apartment — or house. Tel. Mrs. Hacker, Sheldrake 2000 collect. eis leads to an Over size one has c/o car This is a home with picturesque charm. large living room; a perfect Georgian dining room, a natural birch kitchen and a panelled den with a powder room. ‘The three bedrooms and two tiled baths upstairs make this home perfect for $38,000. ESTATE FOR SALE Improved) HIGHLAND. PARK SHERWOOD FOREST A beautiful development with many fine old trees, winding concrete streets, lake water, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Good building restrictions. Lots are reasonably priced from $1,500 to $4,500. Terms if you wish. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open week days 3:30 till dark after noon Saturdays and Sundays. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn RAN. 0112 sacrifice wooded corner in beautiful section east Rd. Tel. H.P. 6618 or RENT AVAILABLE NOW—=%3 room _housé partly furnished for month of March and half of April. 24 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 8174. 6 ROOM HOUSE, 2 enclosed porches. Hot water heat with oil. Good condition, 4 blocks from business district. Across from city park. Immediate possession. Tel. Lake Forest 1993. VETERAN and wife (both working) college graduates, no children or pets, looking for apartment. Please phone Win- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. N. Sheridan Se Res. eee 1 EGR Ws a Highland NEEDS unfurnished, porch. Park ~ Write News. | children or H.P. 3102. pets. 38, Best 4, 5 rooms. preferably references. Tel. L, F. 693 Y2. 2 ROOMS SINGLE room, block from ferred. TO RENT laundry privileges, transportation; Tel. H.P. half woman pre- 4 656. gentleman. Funston, transportati to Close 1449. H.P. Tel. Highwood. 37 6 Ke sas ROOM, large closet; bath ad- — joining. Some kitchen privileges, Suitable for reliable lady or. couple. Business section. Tel. H.P. 1749 Fo ARGE. furnished si transportation. Tel. ROOMS EMPLOYED ing e/o woman os ; WANTED wishes , | WANTED: shop WANTED furnished Skokie H.-P. 1057. & & other Modern Clavey sleep- Box _ N-55, (Clerical) lathe operators employees. Co., ie ei room close to town. Write Highland Park News. HELP _ near m for couple, H.P. 1665 fs ROOM, dressing room, bath & board in exchange for employed woman’s services at breakfast and evening meals. Tel, H.P. machine Engineering Rd., H P. Tel. | MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30. p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. _ 189 N. Second St. Tel, HP. 819. f WANTED: Experienced office work billing, Full time work. Tel. GIRL WANTED at Northmoor girl for general .typing, filing, ete. Lake Forest 3200. — for clerk-typist position Country Club. Tel. H.P. 8800. ; JUNIOR CLERK in village office; no experience necessary; permanent; 40 hour, 5 day week; liberal vacation & sick leave; starting salary, $130-160. Apply B. W. Johnson, Village Hall. Tel. Winnetka 2500. GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN SOME FULL GENERAL OFFICE WORK _— KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING TIME IN LAKE FOREST OFFICE APPLY HIGHLAND PARK 59 for Rd. WANTED: permanent living quarters in or near H. P. unfurnished. Tel. Mrs. Hertel at H. P. Hoapjtal H.P. 2550. ae have a screened c/o COUPLE SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental 16 98 6600. 2-8-BEDROOM house or apt. urgently — needed by April 1. Will pay 6 mos. rent in advance. Tel. L. F. 865 or 853. 1946. Should furnished call H.P. baby despartely need April 1st. Please call if able to help. room apartment. No Tel. Deerfield 533M or HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) netka | 1145. DEERFIELD: Ideal homesite on Elder lane, close to schools, churches, and shopping. 80 ft. frontage. Tel. Deerfield 285R. TO | RESPONSIBLE COUPLE need three or four : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) HOUSE N-75, News. Ave. Must N-25, FURNISHED TAVERN with 6 Rm Apt 4 yr lease. Will sell fixtures & 12 yr old business, $12,500. For Inventory call broker H.P. 577. VETERAN must lot, 160 by 180 of Green Bay Franklin 1361. box © Tel. H.P. 3694. 596, —————————— REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous Write — car for | to town and as LARGE SINGLE room,g Close woman preferred. | transportation. Youn Tel. H.P. 4465. LARGE ROOM for rent, suitable for couple, LEONARDI or Box 427 $25,000. 2468 that large SUMMER RENTAL family needs 38 master bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms & bath for 3 or 4 months, or EXCELLENT 4 family apartment building in Highland Park showing high income on investment. Close in convenient loca- F. house — LARGE ROOM for employed civilian couple on. — 712 Glencoe Rd. Glen, 1971 ee APARTMENT BUILDING FOR SALE H.P. right 2 bathrooms, direct. Park Central Adult 2 baths, GLENCOE Tel. sale—deal VETERAN, wife and place to live before H.P. 2467 mornings WINNETKA JOHN the RINGER REALTY COMPANY s New listing which is a good buy on a large family house. The first floor has a living room and pine panelled dining room both with woodburning fireplaces; pine panelled den; bedroom, kitchen and powder room. On the second floor there are four bedrooms and one bath. The location “is choice, near parochial and public schools as well as shopping and transportation. The price is only $28,500, See this today before it is too late. tion BUY bedrooms, Highland 858 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You. REAL TO WANTED—rentals, furnished or unfurnished. We have reliable clients who will pay commission and a year’s rent in advance; also prospects who desire summer R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY LANG 2 large quick House is in excellent condition and for quick sale at ..-... + $17,500.00. IN BRAESIDE This well planned Brick home contains entrance hall, nice size living room with bay window, sun room, dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchen on first floor. Master Bedroom, two other good sized bedrooms and tiled bath with shower are on the 2nd. Grounds nicely landscaped, including Bar-B-Q; near school and transportation. Priced for immediate occupancy at Mt Uae Fate Te Oe eee wha ET ea $32,500.00. Two WANT combination living-dining room; garage. Must be completely modern garage, offered Inc. 0283-Bri. Park 4500-01-ue WE BEAUTIFUL southern Colonial home, eight good sized rooms, on five beautiful acres next to Forest Preserve and bridle paths. Hundreds of berry bushes, roses, large lawn and garden wading pool for children. The owner’s home, only six years old, has five rooms on first floor, an exceptionally large living room and recreation room, both with lovely fireplaces, modern kitchen, cining room and bedroom, a beautiful large entrance hall with a circular staircase, a large screened porch overlooking gardens and a sun deck, The second floor has an exceptionally large master bedroom with beautiful fireplace and two other good size bedrooms with dressing rooms, 3% baths. There is also a chicken house and good size dog pen. The house sets magnificently on a small knoll at the end of a private thousand foot easement which leads directly in from Winnetka Ave., and has a circular driveway. Its dead end assures the utmost privacy and especially safe for children. The house is gas heated (air blown) and has a two car garage attached. Only thirty minutes to the Merchndise Mart, four minutes to loop, near schools and in the New Trier District. Taxes are low, property can be sub-divided. Mr. L. F. Clow Mr. S. F. Matthews Holly court 1855 Central 1855 Greenleaf 1855 BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS or Harry B. Gordon, owner Office: Harrison 6500, Home: Glnvw 1211R (Improved) Highland OUTSTANDING VALUE This very well built white frame home on nicely wooded lot consists of an entry hall, lovely living room with fireplace, good size dining. room, attractive kitchen and powder room on Ist floor. There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on 2nd floor. A rms ea. Oil heat. $19,000. modern Irg lot. Offer. Mr. Benson 474,_ Large East side 9 Rm Brk home, $37,500. Also 9 Rm Stucco N E side loc, $27,000. 7 Rm Brick Country home nr tr, $21,000. 7 Rm 8 bedrm Recreation Rm Gar, $17,500. Other buys var. loc. $12,000 to $15,000. t Phone: ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHWOOD 2 To Place Your Ads” ee i @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News NEWS SOUTH ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK. DEEPFREEZE Needs Secretary department head. Motor Products Corp. 2301 ae ye Ag «ig Varied . interesting work and an opportunity to assist in search. Good starting rates, increases warranted. Deepfreeze Division Ge eae a REAL © Hightand fark News * Fine dist ® Buy It! eo bs Davis St., North Ontario-8400. Chicago — 8 sc a reas je �Page 34 ” HELP WANTED SECRETARY _ insurance =o Te... BP... YOUNG _ (Clerical) r for general work in_ local office. Shorthand necessary. 574. GIRL or woman to answer phone & take care of office. No experience mecessary. 21 §. Second. Tel. H.P. 582. ISABELLE E> WITH ILLINOIS BELL? COOK req. increases, Drop in and see your Chief Operator at 21 S. St. Johns Ave. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY (Domestic) Own sary. room Tel. small home. not neces- & radio. Experience H.P. 4570 collect. CLEANING week. Near woman—white transportation. one day per Tel. H.P. 2418. COMPETENT white woman for cooking and housekeeping. Two adults, two school aged children. Own room and bath, freshly decorated. Radio. Tel. Glencoe 512 collect. ‘WOMAN for guikerk! week. Tel. H.P. 6585. ho k SECOND MAID, white, upstairs, Adult family. References, Tel. collect. _ CLEANINGf Steady WOMAN job. References. 9 PEF & serving. H.P. 1862 one day a week, Tel. H.P. 3454,4, GENERAL housework and plain cooking; no laundry; school-aged children. Own rie and bath. Good wages. Tel. H. P. WOMAN for general housework 3 days per aie 12 noon thru dinner, $20. Tel, H.P. Tel. H.P. WOMAN 4900. want anted df for Mondays. RELIABLE WOMAN for small house. Convenient arrangements. Tel. H.P. 3772. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING $85. Permanent position; own room & bath. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Easy work. References. Tel. H.P. 3454. COOKING & general housework; laundry sent out; two school aged children. Second floor private room, bath, radio. Near transportation. References.. Tel. H.P. 579. CAN GIVE room to soldier’s wife with sleeping privileges for husband in exchange for _wife’s caring for two children and helping working mother. Simple household. Child under 2 welcome. Tel. H.P. 6305. CLEANING woman wanted a each week in Deerfield. One bus. Tel. Deerfield 853. GENERAL no heavy _ 11:30 am. day or two block from housework and plain cooking, laundry. own room. Tel. after H.P. 1819, Sienna a care of cleaning. References required, work in my home one day automatic washer, ironer, or where man has room, bedroom & other bath. WANTED ref. (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD ———>———_———— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WILL do your painting, decorating & spring cleaning now. Reasonable. - Experienced painter. Tel. H.P. 4381. HAVE YOUR curtains holidays. No pick-up H.P. done up for or delivery. the Tel. CLOTHING FOR Best of to $250 SALE LAUNDERALL automatic washer. Perfect condition. Used only short while. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 3772. TABLE TOP gas range; nine cubic foot Frigidaire; dining room set; sofa; 9x12 oval hooked rug. VILLAGE TRADING POST 655 Vernon Ave. Glencoe, Ill. MATCHING sofa and chair slip covers included. 132 H.P,, 6655. TABLE TOP Crown gas range with oven regulator; in good condition $15. Tel. H.P. 1657. GIRL’S matching spring coats and hats. Raspberry colored. Sizes 6 and 10. Outgrown. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 2731. GOOD BUY—new toasted mahogany LADY’S and girl’s clothing size 12, beautiful silk prints, and cotton dresses for spring and summer, one coat, one suit. May be seen any day except Friday. Tel. H.P. 40389, NEW black wool gab. spring suit, size 20—$80. 1 Navy wool spring suit size 20—$15. 2 black afternoon dresses, size 20—$10-$15. 1 Navy gab. spring Chesterfield size 20—$10. Tel. H.P. 1761. WAITRESS wanted, Tel. Deerfield after 9 p.m., call Deerfield 482. BEAVER dyed Russian long, full sleeves. Tel. Wanted Experienced Fountain Help Good See Kaan hours, Bert Cook, wardrobe—sizes grey jersey, kelly Beauty gabardine Also child’s suit sport coat size H.P. 4717. pay Drug Co. LOCAL STORE needs part time saleswoman, some evenings, and some Sundays included. Write Box N-45, c/o H.P. News. GIRL to work in dry cleaning department. North Shore Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company. Tel. H. P. 602 ONE MAN WANTED Light factory work, not on machine. Steady job for middle aged man. No special skill required. Paid vacation & other benefits LIGHTING PRODUCTS INC. 2257 W. Park Ave. H.P. 5180 MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. H.P: 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the stand. SITUATIONS WANTED Tel. cab (Domestics) DAY work desired by reliable colored girl. Tel. Ontario 8342 and ask for Sallie. HIGH SCHOOL housework on 4 girl wishes to do Saturdays. Tel. H.F. light 4685 Tel. after p.m. TIVE DAYS, pert time work. 5:30 p.m. Majestic 1458WX. WHITE day worker wishes to exchange services after 5 p.m., cook and serve dinner for board and room with bath. Write Box N-15, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED cleaning, man will do general waxing—anything around Ask colored the for house. Henry COUPLE (man Tel. to of your 810. done 4988W. Moore. 12-16, blue gaberjersey, summer; suit & matching & dresses 8-10. 17. Sat. Ss rae Coney: size 14-16, H.P. 4348 Friday. elsewhere) for Box evening knowing competent person children. M. day after an has Lawrence. work. 5 p.m. for houseN-865, honest charve Tel. H.P. North Shore H.P. 5670. NURSE, white, care of children & infants. Experienced & references. Write to Box J-1, c/o Lake Forester, btN X Stas dl Tae pene hab ee aad ae War a aired iL sd GOODS F OR 2744. 84-B120-In-tf GENUINE DEEP FREEZE 6S i OM tect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. A 6 cu. ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Freeze is avail. able for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Winnetka ae Home Appliances, 95 6 Linden, i Hub- LAUNDERALL automatic washer, never used. Sacrifice. _ ._ 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 G.E. spiner type washer, Ave, Waukegan 305 ; Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. AVAILABLE ranges, Magic DELUXE electric Hotpoint range, 4 burners, oven, warming oven, and 2 storage drawers. Tel, Deerfield 299. DAVENPORT, velour upholstery, good econdition; child’s steel desk chair; Lisk roaster. 938 Forest Ave. Tel. Deerfield 461-R. BEST offer takes the following: Frigidaire, Tappan gas range, nursery toilet chair, bathinette. Tel. Winn. 4447. OFFICE typewriter Bendix washer; 9x10 rug; living room secretary-desk; Thor washer; child’s maple table and two chairs; five drawer unfinished chest. Gl. teeks A Vid MOVING TO CALIFORNIA—Luxurious 12 piece burl walnut dining room suite. Marie Antoinette oval table, 3 leaves. 8 silk damask now: apartment Chef, Roper size gas MAHOGANY single bed (steel) innerspring mattress, all in dition. Tel. Lake Bluff 972. washer. Good spring and good con- condition. $35. Tel. G.E. VACUUM CLEANER complete with all attachments, perfect condition; small waterproof baby mattress; double bed, spring and mattress; 8 living room chairs, one can be made into single bed; adjustable bed table. Tel. H.P. 4031. HOOVER vacuum cleaner, small Universal hand vacuum, 1 pr. twin sized Windsor Cherry wood beds with dust ruffles; Early American desk and chair; 1 pr night table, table lamps; custom built corner lounge; mahogany dresser and mirror; pr. French Provincial chairs, small occasional table, 9 piece solid mahogany Chinese Chippendale dining room set, china and buffet to floor; also double sink with separate faucets. Sat. & Sun. only. Tel. H.P. 4717. cigs ae Ae ae filled 3810. MISCELLANEOUS MANURE—cow or 40 bushels $10. free. FOR SALE horse, fresh Delivered & Tel. Hemlock 0036. or rotted, carried in STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 NEW 18 banquet napkins, cloth of Halian cut 4% yds, $800. Tel. Lake Bluff 1065. CIRCULATING One year old. oil heater for sale Tel. H.P. 2928 after cheap. 5 p.m. 28” by 1%” CLINCHER, chrome bicycle wheel and pump; radio able) ; like new Kenmore vacuum plated (portcleaner. gas ranges, 4778. Radio; spring HAND crocheted bedspread with separate pillow covers. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5661. 725 GAS range: white & gray table top Southport Universal gas range, good condition. 908 Fair Oaks Ave. Tel. Deerfield 42. FP... upholstered chairs. Louis 14th & 15th extra pieces harmonize. Valued at $3500. new. All offers considered. Seen by appointment. Tel. H.P. 446. $25. Servel and Gibson refrigerators, electric ranges, duotherm oil space heaters, Thor and Apex washers. Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Liberal trade in allowance. Open Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances ve 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. ‘Sel. HP. 26 MAYTAG 3-piece bedroom set finish. Tel. H.P. 2079. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a. brac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. - Tel. R.C.A. employed HOUSEMAN or reference. Tel. be Ontario small apartment in exchange work. Good ref. Write to c/o H.P. News. ENJOY your capable and HOUSEHOLD H.P.. good Gsells good condition ; S. Central. Tel. CHENILLE RUG, gray, 9%x13 ft.; gray velvet rug 9x9 ft.; French serpentine chest; new Naxon washer; pair Czechoslavokian crystal boudoir lamps; table lamps; child’s wardrobe. Tel. H.P. 3330. ENTIRE dine; Am. a oy’s only. WOMEN to telephone from home for appointments, in spare time. Good comm. Tel. Winnetka 305. SALE FOR SALE: size 16 to 18 suits, dresses, and skirts; fleece lined brown and tan gabardine ski suit, size 18; very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. SALESLADIES wanted. Full or part time. Convenient hours, excellent pay. Service men’s wives accepted. Apply in person. F. W. WOOLWORTH WINNETKA, ILLINOIS or FOR ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner like new with all attachments. Tel. H.P. 4886. Available April 1st Gardener, caretaker, married. references. Salary expected $175 per month. Tel. H.P. 3597. MISSES sizes 12-16 dropped skin nutria, red cashmere spring; brown alligator; brown suede shoes, 8AA, bags & hats. All fine quality & excellent condition. Sat. & Sun. only H.P. 4717. 582, GOODS SIMMONS single & double bedsteads, dresser and mirror. Tel. Deerfield 642. 4542. GIRLS WOMEN New higher rates for store clerks. Permanent work near home. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increases to $40. Promotions to $45. See your local Jewel manager or call Fersonnel Division. Virginia 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago after _ CLEANING ‘Tel. (Domestic) JAPANESE couple will work as cook, maid. Frefer place with room enough for son who attends college and will help out with duites. Would be interested in gardening, maid work. Experience, references available for either work. Please call L.F. 2308 evenings or weekend, ask for Frank. Wilmette wages, own or cleaning. : in $30. & downstairs work, white, exp. Four in family. Tel. L.F. 2695. SECOND MAID—own room & bath; small : use near transportation; 8 adults; good wages, Tel. H.P. 2221 collect. mother and bath, HELP High salaries, frequent assist week, and part no heavy 4782. COUPLE full time job. Have living Tel. L.F. 2262. OPERATOR Been Al, housework, good r om; no heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. room H.P. LAUNDRESS to a week. Have Tel. H.P. 763. You can be smart, too! to day cook- MODERN, one floor eight room house, own room, bath, radio. Man to drive, garden; woman to cook, clean. References required. Top wages. Tel, H.P. 7638. to be a _ WOMAN 5. housework, WORTHWHILE JOB FOR WORTHWHILE PERSON. Top pay, excellent living conditions for person who is willing to cook and take care of two children. Very near transportation. Please call only. Sat., Sunday or Monday H.P. 2749. Own - found that it’s SMART Be adults, 1388. Tel. The ‘young crowd” has WANTED Four .P. GENERAL housework two school children, Ruth and Jean, too! HELP a SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) general GIRL for light housework and assist with children, small me, near transportation. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 2535. ‘And Peggy and ILLINOIS WANTED GENERAL MAID part time. Stay or go, Tuesday thru Friday. New house, three in family. Best references required. Salary $25. Tel. H.P. 2076. You bet! TELEPHONE HELP EXPERIENCED ILLINOIS Automobile Club life membership for sale. Write H.P. News Box N-65. ELECTRIC pump, two galvanized tanks & extra motor. 780 Conway Rd., Cor. Waukegan Rd., West Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 1449. FOR SALE: 8” tilting table saw with motor, complete $45. Ben Wickersheim, N.W. cornér Sanders and Dundee Rds. Deerfield. STORKLINE bathinette Tel; HP. 81. $7. Good 4 condition. TRIMALUM baby bathinette, $10; baby seale, $3; basinette, fair condition, with padding and sheets, $3; lady’s white Johnson figure ice skates, size 10, $7. 1034 Osterman Ave. Tel. Deerfield 494. GRAND PIANO, Chickering. Excellent dition; light case. Tel. H.P. 2271. con- —eeee———————————————————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SEVERAL grand pianos expertly reconditioned inside and out ranging in size from a Baby Grand to almost-new Mason and Hamlin, medium size, perfect sounding board, plate, keys, and “action. Several brand new spinets for your inspection. R. J. Cook. Univ. 1561. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED appearance USED. SPINET piano, premium. Tel. hief - Flete Lakes 2300, Extension 87 ea not Gre a �Rica pe soa "PAINTING & DECORATING WANTED TO BUY BUSINESS SERVICE HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 93836 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 726. WANTED: German shepherd puppy, young male prefered and reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 404. FLOORS WANTED—Piano, old fashioned piano for practice. Tel. Deerfield WANTED to buy, Girls 24 ae large tricycle for upright 977. in. bicycle. sale. Tel. 1940 BUICK, Super, like H.P. 5045 after 9 a.m. new. Tel. HUDSON °40 2 door sedan. Perfect condition. Radio, heater, defroster, spotlight, seat covers. All new recapped tires. $900. Private party. Tel. H.P. 2941. FOR SALE: $225. Tel. TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1939 INTERNATIONAL one-half ton truck. Tel. H.P. 8080 and ask for Bob. 1946 CHEVROLET, 1% ton truck platform body, 160” wheelbase, wheels, 11,000 actual miles. New dition. Tel. H.P. 5102. 1942 a 1% with dual con- TON panel body International Excentional condition. Tel. H.P. AUTOS FOR CASH Good *47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., i. ¥. CATS AND to DOGS COCKER Spaniel female puppy for sale. 5 months old. aa colored. Very friendly. Tel. H.P 1652 BOXER puppies AKC registered sire: Ch. Vigilante Mazelaine. Dam by Ch. Adair 8 Birches. Inoculated, trimmed, reasonable. Fhone Northbrook 753. PERSONAL 18 WELL Tel. SERVICE seasoned fire e H.P. 3981 or H.P. in of Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park, Til. 29-S-3-in-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. ou. M. EVAN Ss 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 Pick-up & deliver. RADIO repair service. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. ; Highwood, Ill. S = ~ Pel, H.P...726 MODERN 3 room house trailer previously advertised at $2,250. Now $2,000 cash. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. St. 4228 tax Tel. returns H.P. CARD bereavement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (days) (evenings). FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 TILES AND TILE WORK Modernize your kitchen and bath with “Miraplas” the plastic wall tile. Also aluminum, steel and asphalt tile. Lifetime chrome fixtures. FHA home improvement financing. No down payment, 3 years to pay. Free estimates, immediate service. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. *~PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ’ Accounting & bookkeeping service specializing in service to small firms. Wm. C Heinrichs, 595 W. Park Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H.F. 1642. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 3837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. S. & L. CATERING CO. WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 55 Deerfield 5780 Pl. DRESSES, blouses, suits and coats to suit your figure. All aeretee restyling and designing. Mrs. Heap. . H.P. 8858. NURSING HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel Libertyville 1272. HORSES AND PONIES THREE gaited bridle path horse. Geldinc. Good all-around using horse, sound, and handsome. Onwentsia Club Stables or call David Coats, L.F. 2420. PAINTING & THANKS The Warren Family. bE E—_—___________‘ prepared. 4160 OF We wish to thank our many friends and the carpenters union for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent Tazioili, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 from DRESSMAKING on PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer income S. First H.P. BUSINESS Tues. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Olson Teach Lifting at Community MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 , Tel. HP LARGE room for rent suitable for 2. One block from transportation. 363 Bloom St. Tel. H.P. 5380. BLEACHED mahogany bedroom set, Louis XV period, twin beds, dresser, mirror, upright chest, only 7 years old, "excellent condition; Am. oriental Wilton loomed rug 9x12, lovely colorful pattern, reasonable. Tel. H.F. 467 PAIR of mahogany ena tables, brass fire screen; firebox; wrought iron and irons; red chintz bed spread; also brand new matching red ¢hintz lamp shades; colored and black and white etchings ; oil lamps; man’s gabardine top coat, size 41; boy’s sheeplined jacket, size 38. Tel. H.P. 3026. DRIVER wanted for daytime shitt. Permanent position; good earnings. Apply to Mr. Heil, Laie Forest Yellow Cab Co, Tel. L.F. 838 Weeks, DECORATING 89 O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. Emblem Club Will Elect New Officers Weight Center The weight lifting class sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department is getting well under way at the Community center. The class meets each Monday, Wednesday and Friday night at 7:30 o’clock, under the direction of Ed Weeks and Norm Olson, two well known North Shore weight lifters. This body building class is open to all Highland Park business men. : | At Meeting Wednesday Annual - 1855 every INCOME TAX HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °’87 *48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 BIRDS, Station) Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspréads, throw rugs, Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd., Tel. H.P. 5804 WANTED WANTED 1854 1590, ILL. SURGERY TRAILER COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds — All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 or H.P. USED MOTOR PARK, and Decorating 3:8; 377 FOR SALE: 1947, 28 Foot Princeton Streamlite Trailer House. Includes Combination living room and kitchen, private bed room. Many storage compartments, Bottle Gas Stove, Oil Burner, Ice Box. Has been used three months. Just like new. Will sacrifice at $1,950. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 3130 S/Sgt. Stangel between 8 and 4 or H.P. 5000 Ext. 824 anytime. LAKE 1947 Pontiac. Bought new in Tel. H.F. 125, ask for Agnes FOR SALE 1941 Packard Six four door sedan; heater and defroster. Excellent condition. Good tires. Best offer. Private owner. Tel. Glencoe 1370. ————————_——_—_—_—_————— 7-8 p.m, Northwestern Tel. Tune in WNMP, 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. 1936 CHEVROLET tudor sedan in good mechanical condition. Four new tires & new battery. $210. Tel. H.P. 1703. CHRYSLER 1933, four-door sedan. Not in running condition, $50. 1034 Osterman Ave. Tel. Deerfield 494. Chicago HIGHLAND JOHNSON SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars All Makes RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service 1985 Pontiac, 2 door sedan Deerfield 9983 after 6:30 p.m. FOR SALE, December. Alverson. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between (Opposite $1,300. TREE and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC STURTZ Also H.F. AUTOMOBILES Painting Te. Windows BOY’S bike suitable for 7 yr. old child. Also wanted: black male puppy, preferrably a scotty. Tel. L.F. 114. ‘USED HUBERT ture election of officers will fea- the business session when mem- — bers of the Highland Park Emblem © club meet Wednesday, March 10, at the Elks hall. Mrs Raymond Sheahen, president, will preside during the business session. A slate of candidates has been’ prepared by a nominating committee comprised of Mrs. Frances Schneider, Mrs. Irving Garling, Mrs. George | Bock, Mrs, Edward Welch-and Mrs. Richard O’Brien. Annual reports of all officers and : committee chairmen also will be due at this meeting. Hostesses will be: Mrs. Maynard Schramm, chairman; — Mrs. Henry Stenson, Mrs. Edward Dostalek, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs, George Rich and Mrs. Ben Shifflett. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. It was announced that the board will meet at the lodge hall on Mon-— day, March 8. Oak Terrace Pupils To Participate in Red Cross Program . Fifteen students of Oak Terrace school have Frank Dowd, been selected by Mrs. Cross safety in- Red structor for schools throughout this area, to participate in a demonstration on March 13. The pragram, entitled “Accident Prevention,” will be given before a group of parents and Red Cross field workers at Providence — High school, Central Park west, Chicago. : Those who wil take part are Lois Crowley, Virginia Darby, Pearl Pearce, Delores Anderson, Janet Phillips, Anita Stanley, Alice Walker, Marjorie Thorup, Georgia Black, Buddy Kenry, Domenic Managlia, Carl Ostrand, Bruce Raney, Frank Stupey, John Gualandri and Louis Tamarri. They will be transported by Red Cross station wagon and will be accompanied by Roland Wirt, super-— visor of safety at Oak Terrace. Marshall Goldberg on Men’‘s Club Sports Night March 17 Featuring Marshall Goldberg, back-, field ace of the world’s champion Chicago Cardinals football team, Sports night of the Men’s club of North — Shore Congregation Israel will begin at 8 p.m. March 17 at the Winnetka Community house. Mr. Goldberg will describe the plays of the professional— championship game last December, and movies of the contest will be shown. Also on the program will be a series of amateur boxing bouts and professional wrestling matches. There also will be card-playing and refreshments. Because of limited seating capacity, the club regrets that attendance must be confined to its membership. Police Will Give Tickets © — — | Va for Overnight Parking in Highwood Tickets will be issued to those who leave their automobiles parked on the streets of Highwood overnight, warned Ted Benvenuti, Highwood police chief. He also reminded automobile owners that city licenses are : now due. �z Thursday, March 11 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, March 12 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout anniversary celebration at school. 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple } Thursday, March 4 12:15 p.m. Rotary 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild 3 p.m. High school PTA 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary 8 p.m. Grammar school PTA a tive meeting. execu- for 7th & 8th graders. -. 8 p.m. Odd Fellows March Town board 8 p.m. PTA Collins’ home. study of parties for Wom- an’s club. 8 p.m. Masons Thursday, 10 group at James Friday, March 8 p.m. Odd Legion Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N, SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 Thursday, at Temple. pick-up. post. March 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Friday, March 26 Amvets Have Just Received Shipment GIET to Come Alonzi, WOODEN WARE Individual Salad Bowls, set of 4 Nut Bowl, complete with Cracker and EKight-inch Plates, each Lazy Susan had Our Spring of CASSEROLES ALUMINUM ALUMINUM ICE TONGS BASKETS RELISH TRAY Picks a_ total to a Wayne King Comes To the Rescue of The Boy Scouts By W. R. Mitchell The North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America had quite <. problem to solve. expenditures costing some $10,000.00 had to be made on Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. What to do, Boy, oh Boy Scout!! What to do? expenditures cannot for approved be organizations. little simple $6.00 & $7.00 King” and the arith- proceeds for NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in. allowance on your old machine. Highland TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed III. CHANDLER’S 525 Central Ave. | Tel. H. P. 3100 ee 8 38 p.m.: and Novena. 8 ‘p.m. Station of from your family. SATURDAY, March 6— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 7—~ s 1 cap a.m. Adult Forum in the Township all. . 9:45 a.m. Church school classes, for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. f :30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. MONDAY, March 8— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts Troop 8. TUESDAY, March 9— 8 p.m. Fireside club will meet_at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott at 490 Homewood avenue, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, March 10— 8 p.m. Pre-Easter studies in St. Matthew continued. There will be special music from North Central college and a social period and refreshments in the parlors after the service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, March 7— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Pastor will meet with young people of high school age in a class on the “Meaning of Church Membership,” 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, childrem ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 8— Boy and Girl Scout meetings. WEDNESDAY, March 9— 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 10— 8 p.m. Lenten service. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, March 4— 1:15 p.m. Woman’s Guild. FRIDAY, March 5— 1:15 p.m. Sodality. SATURDAY, March 6— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, Mareh 7— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 10— 7:30 p.m. Leuten service. 8:30 p.m. Church council. of Deerfield and Bannockburn —and all the surrounding countryside—make reservations right away with Hardin Masters, chairman of the local committee (telephone Deerfield 312) or W. R. Mitchell, the Scout publicity committeeman, (telephone Deerfield 29) or any Scouter in the Deerfield-Bannockburn district. Do yourself and your wife a “Good Turn” fellows and grab a couple of tickets before it is too late. oe Park, at at THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, March 4— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, March 5— 3:30 p.m. Mission band. 7:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. All Church Birthday party in the church parlors. Every person is to bring 1 cent for each year of his age. Call Mrs. Robert Page concerning -the number at- people $1.00 Cor. Central & Second Tuesdays Fridays Cross. the benefit of our Boy Scouts. The advance notices indicate a tremendous demand for tickets and it is therefore suggested that the good ea. $4.00 ea. $10.00 ... CHURCH Road in- Chest «funds operating ex- Wayne King, well known orchestra leader, who lives in Kenilworth and who is deeply interested in Boy Scout work, learned of the problem and volunteered a solution. He will bring his entire cast of thirty-two members to the New Trier High School Gymnasium on Tuesday, March 23 and promptly at 8 p.m. will present his “Pop” concert, which is a full two hour show. The gymnasium holds 3500 people and the entire proceeds will be devoted to the expenditures at Camp A CATHOLIC Waukegan Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services tending 4—-Zahnle “Waltz Chandler Tel. 3100 for metic gives a clue to the price of the tickets. Here is an opportunity to doubly enjoy a wonderful evening’s amusement!! A two hour show by the Fine Selection North struggle the team as a games to the rolling anchor 173-189-158 cluded in Community which can only provide Mixing Bowls ea. $3.00 and $4.00 Wooden Spoon and Fork pair $1.00 Napkin Holders ea. $1.25 Hand Carved Italian Figures, priced from ALUMINUM a Team 8—Ori 8—Anderson 7—W orth 1—Alonzi Such at Temple. ITEMS in and See Our of 520. Joseph Wachholder led his gang three straight win from the Zahnles. The team standings: Ma-ka-ja-wan. Be Sure much for a total of 502 while whole was dropping two Alonzi’s. Ralph Dunham, renses We without Murphy had a 212-160-184 for a total of 506. Clarence Anderson, a genial gentleman, and captain of Team 3, rolled 181-157-164 Capitol 25 Chamber of Commerce. Candidates meeting. 8 p.m. games CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane. Phone Deerfield 430 and the Ori’s now continue their winning ways eight full games ahead. Marty Hart, had a 508 series, 184-176-148. Ernie Worth and his gang copped two from McGarvie and also pushed themselves right into a second place tie. Father 5—McGarvie 20 Cubs’ paper March 22 _8 p.m. three 2—Wachholder 6—Yous meeting. Tuesday, March 23 8 p.m. Woman’s club. open meeting. Speaker: John Nash Ott. Wednesday, March 24 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Permanent, Fellows March 8 p.m. Monday, Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system Pack HOLY THURSDAY Holy Cross League By Charles Yous If the Ori’s could draw Yous for an opponent each night there just wouldn’t be anything to worry about. They donated of 18 19 7:30 p.m. Cub Church News Bowling Academy for March 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card party. 8 p.m. Eastern Star LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Guaranteed, 16 Series Saturday, DON’T 15 March 1 p:m. - Tuesday, March 9 2 p.m. Woman’s club 8 p.m. Fireside club é 8 p.m. Village board Wednesday, March Last day to register for voting. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, at Temple. ~Monday, March 8 8 p.m. Legion post. ~* 8 p.m. Saturday, March 13 2 p.m.-4p.m. Drainage ditch election at Wilmot school. 9 p.m. Amvets St. Patrick’s community party. Monday, Friday, March 5 7:30 p.m. Dance Deerfield Deerfield Can the boys and girls go too? Sure they can. Maybe an extra pair. you had better y buy �‘ Legion Auxiliary Has Five New Mrs. Members Kenneth Hunter, president of several months, is and will take over now recuperated the reins of the unit at meeting. During Plans were being cemented this week to start the first program of the new “attitude campaign” at Highland Park High school under the direction of the student council. The her illness, Margareth Plagge, first the Deerfield Legion unit of auxiliary, who the March Miss the American has been ill for vice president, has been conducting the affairs of the auxiliary. Five new members have been added to the rolls. They are Mrs. Charles Sugden, Mrs. Carl Olson Sr., Mrs. Harold Giss, Mrs. Carl Mau, and Mrs. Arthur J. Schleimer. Amvets to Give St. Patrick’s Dance drive, corridors, Each and has appointed Jack Anderson as chairman of dance arrangements and he week devoted will begin on a week board is will be Members of the the to appointed to so entire work the have the will being directed by Walter Chaffee, Ed Piacentini and Jack Close of the student council. Other areas to follow, with their club and student sors are: Lunch room: council Barbara Floyd. directed by study by spon- Gene club and Art tee. Gyms Girl’s and of problems of 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 at for Check! Brandwein’s home. SATURDAY, April 3— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of Mrs. George Beckman with Mrs. John Anfruns, assisting hotess. Happen At Home One of every three accidental deaths occur in the home! The number of serious but not fatal accidents and of is very course are frequent. A serious member your mishaps to family some can spell real hardship for the entire family, so practice a safety program in your doctor examine serious injury. 10 to 18. great minor injury of And double check this charmer in checks. A two-piecer designed for smartness anywhere, any time. Green, blue or orange with black. home. at Let a once any For minor injuries a stocked medicine chest well that 14,% contains fresh, sterile bandages in several sizes should always be kept in readiness. Buy these from a trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 their improvement. Fred Serious Accidents Do class, and athletic campaign Mrs. Mrs. directed Sue Barker. club, directed Walter field: FINE WATCH-JEWELRY SILVERWARE REPAIRING by | SPECIAL ORDER WORK ChafH DIAMOND club individual areas Complete We arnett « Co. te illustrate the need are excellent optical in- a So RESETTING service position ‘service watchmokers, in meetings planning their and their course of action. Posters also are | being made, and several of the stucents are taking pictures to be used Antes. FRIDAY, March 5— 1:15 p.m. Sodality at home of Mrs. William Carmen in Skokie, IIl. TUESDAY, March 16— 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 at Mrs. James Mailfeld’s home. WEDNESDAY, March 24— and and HGA directed by Ed Piacentini and Nancy Johnson. The clubs will begin discussing the St. Paul’s Calendar Of Social Activities Stanley Sessions, Library board, and Dr. G. George Fox of South Shore temple, Chicago, will deliver the sermon, “Living—for What?” at the N. S. Congregation Israel’s services Friday night. Services will begin at 8:15 p.m. and visitors are welcome. — and Appreciation Junior will be assisted by committees headed by George Emmett and Victor (Bud) Carlson. THURSDAY, March 4— 1:15 p.m. Guild at home Stair. Library Lautmann Tagliapietra in the Boy’s Greco Classrooms: Holly halls: Sally Fred grounds: with is Auditorium: by each program campaign directed area, coordinated. corridor club, N.S. Congregation Friday Debate club and Garrick, directed by Pat Bartell and Patty Walters. School 8. executive council been the an devoted of student that to March supervising clubs The The Amvets are planning a St. Patrick’s dance for the community on Saturday, March 13, in the Masonic Temple. Henry Kofsky, comander, a club program. be Saturday, March 13 4 Rabbi Fox to Speak at “Attitude” Drive Starts Soon with jewelers He JEWELERS. glasse: give our and tena optician Ap ee HH - OPTICIANS Highland | for to Tel, ‘Highland Park, ‘lil Park 630 — �‘DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Troop 2 There were 20 girls present on Monday, and_= one visitor, who came hoping to be able to join, and was disappointed when_ she found out that because of the large number, it was im‘ s possible to accept any more. ‘This is the third prospective Girl Seout this troop has had to disappoint. The girls have completed scrap books for arts and crafts credit and started on their literature and dramatics activities with impromptu pantomimes. Goll-ee! I’ve spent the last two columns trying to cover all the award and contest winners at the last pack meeting and here we have just two more weeks before the next one. You fellows are just'too fast for me!... Yessir, March 19 will be here before ave know it, but the birds are well aware of the date so you'd better hurry with the finishing touches on those bird houses. This March: contest is bound to be humdinger! I'll bet there isn’t a a cub in this pack who hasn’t fashioned some sort of a bird house before,— so this will be a contest of experts, I’m sure. All ‘you have to do is decide what type birds you want to attract and ‘build a home that will suit their ‘tastes. Your library will, no doubt, have books that. will give the proper dimensions for...houses».and explain ‘the necessary size of holes needed for-entrance. Our fine feathered friends will certainly be grateful! Your favorite cat will no longer disturb their crude nests. Barn owls and crows. will find “slim picking” here in Deerfield, and before we know it we’ll have birds of every color-gracing our lovely village. You fellows can do it and will! Don’t forget that your dads are sup- posed to assist don’t hesitate to call on wont collect prizes, we'll surely of give them Den News so needed, if you, them. They but course, a of round applause. Deerfield road. They returned to the Halvorsen home only in time for refreshments and a hasty farewell. DEN 2—Billy Vogg reports. that Denis Carroll told such a swell story to his fellow cubs that Paul Dasso’s fond scotty, . “MacDougal,” listened attentively. This dog, however, con- not become a cub scout no matter ‘how loyal he may be. This crowd has joined in the enthusiasm of Den 7 as ardent followers of WBKB’s television show. After watching the antics of Ollie and Kukla the boys had a grand game -of soccer. DEN 3—Johnny Wolter took over ‘the reins of den chief here and the gang thinks he’s swell. He is! John Robertson’s mom had picked up some wonderful plans for bird houses for this den. Were the cubs ever thrilled! Ramon Frank and Ronnie Kloepfer won the horse fights—huh? Whatamisaying . ? Well, that’s what -my reporter told me and he should know! DEN 4—Boy! oh boy! Here’s proof that No. 4 is certainly a wonderful -den. When Kenneth Photo George’s mom was called at the last minute to rush someone to the hospital, Den Chief Jimmy Reagan took over,—but good! “This crowd proceeded with the meet- by James Kilcoyne The Deerfield Recreation committee sponsored a skating party at the rink on the high school grounds recently, followed by dancing at the Deerfield Grammar school for the Teen-Agers. Junior Legion Auxiliary Send “Seeds of Friendship” The girls of the Junior unit of the American Legion auxiliary made a contribution of $10 to the “Seeds of Friendship” an organization sending seeds to Europe. Mrs. George Jacobs, Junior chairman, also heads the same committee for the 10th District. ing, played games, ate their refreshments, straightened up the place afterward and left a perfect house for Ken’s mother to come home to. How’s that for real cub scout cooperation? Gee, fellows, if I had medals We Scouts Troop 52 By Skip(Strom) Mystery: Where is Skip? Mystery solved: Here’s Skip. My transfer into Senior Scouts has created a problem, since we have You’re swell! (Jimmy Reagan deserves a gold one!) DEN 5—Home-made brownies were the hit of the week when Johnny our meeting in a different part of the building (Presbyterian church) at the same ‘time as Troop 52 of Boy Scouts meets. What this reporter needs is an assistant reporter to give me an account of what goes on in “52”. If one Frost’s or Vd DEN 1—Fine thing! There was supposed to be a meeting at Bruce Hal--worsen’s home last week! Everyone showed up including den chief Bob Hinchsliff. There was only one hitch in the proceedings, however,—a steam shovel was hard at work on a couple ..of excavations across the street. Result: Den 1 met on a pile of dirt on Troop 3 Troop 8 held its regular meeting Monday at the Presbyterian church with Mrs. Richard Senf in charge. Sally McChesney, troop scribe reports: “We are going to sing for the Juliette Low program on March 12. Barbara Morrison is to be Juliette Low girl, and Pat Murrie, flag bearer.” pin one mom on each passed one out of her you. supply et the- last meeting. I’ve heard more about these delicacies than anything else. Jimmy Wachholder is working hard for that wolf badge so we hupe to report him a winner very soon. DEN 6—Toby Clark looks like a good bet for silver arrow honors, March 19th. Joe King tells me that a Beetle dice game can really be fun. It seems that the cubes have letters on each side so you have to shake them just so to make a body with letters. (Sounds complicated to me, but this bunch did it.) Incidently, these boys deserve watching! They’re the best batch of workers a cub pack could produce. Keep your eyes on them in that contest. They’re good! DEN 7—Since it was a nice warm day when this gang met the meeting at Tommy Tibbett’s home was held out of doors. Den Chief Geoffrey Armstrong led the boys in some swell games, Before refreshments were served a race was declared. Two wooden saw horses. were set up with planks across the tops. Wash basins, soap, and cloths were addedto the scene and the gang formed teams to see which group could wash hand and face the fastest. Larry McChesney’s team won! By this time refreshments were ready. (Methinks Tommy has a very smart mom!) two boys would consent to call me during the week it would -help loads. Monday night was a routine meeting with business, games, collection of dues, and songs. Bob Rainer con- ducts the meeting. Remember, of others of Scouts: is apt to Your be their opinion opinion you! Squadron 51 Troop 5 Gladys Dardenne reports that Troop 5 welcomed two new members, Joe-Ann Willman and Caroline Leverick, who will fly up Brownie Troop 6 and will be invested as Girl Scouts along with other Troop 5 girls at the March 12 program. Ruth Sack and Rita Zahnle have been chosen as flag bearers. Troop 6 Linda Nelson will represent troop 6 Brownies as Juliette Low. girl and flag bearers are Ramona Carter and Gail Haugland. _ Plans are underway for an entertainment which the Brownies are arranging all by themselves to help swell the Juliette Low fund. Calling it the Fun-d Day their show will be staged Saturday, March 6, at 10 a.m. in June Swift’s basement. All Cubs and Brownies*are invited to come. Some of the features of the entertainment will be a magic show, fishing concession, all-virl orchestra, and candy sale. Emilie Woltz2r’s mother sent a treat of candy: for Monday afternoon’s meeting. Troop 8 Phyllis George is. Juliette Low girl for troop 8. She and Several others will take part in a Juliette Low skit as part of the March 12 program. : Troop 9 Sharon Spriggs introduced her mother to Brownies of troop 9 and Mrs. Spriggs assisted Mrs. Eric Banfield, which was a sewing bee on Monday at the Presbyterian church. Each girl cut out her own initials and the Brownie emblem from yellow felt and sewed them on brown head bands which they had made last week. Brownies of Troop 9 hope to make some seven year old girls overseas proud and happy with some complete clothing outfits they are going to assemble as part of the National Girl Scout “Clothes for Friendship” drive. , These 8 and 9 year olds decided on kits for 7 year olds so they can use their own out-grown clothes. Practice on March 11 Mrs. Lewis Stryker, program chairman, sends out this summons to all Girl Scouts and Brownies,—to be at the Deerfield Grammar school on Thursday, March 11 at 8:45 p.m. for a final rehearsal for the March 12. program in the gymnasium. The anniversary program on Friday. March 12, to be held in the Deerfield Grammar school gym will begin at 7:30 p.m. and close at 9 p.m. It will be informal with refreshments and a social hour. Uniforms Girl Scouts and Brownies are asked to turn in to their leaders their out-grown uniforms. Those needing uniforms should get in touch’ with a leader. By Hello, in. Keep this ing. There were also races put on by the “Fizz Kids.” Their models are powered by Sparklet carbon dioxide capsules. When punctured, these give tremendous force. The fastest car Bill Notz is Squadron your radios 51 tuned coming in for the latest news. Last Friday and Saturday members of our Senior Scout unit made excursions to the Coliseum in Chicago to see the Hobby Show. Almost every type of hobby conceivable was on exhibit. Stamp collecting, photography, radio, tropical fish, and home workshop material were some of the hobbies to be seen. But the show was clearly dominated by the model, especially the model airplane, exhibits. Model planes, powered by gas engines were actually flown inside the build- went 212 mph! : With good weather predicted for the near future, we are starting to get our models ready for flight. A contest has been planned between our Squadron and the outfit in Evanston. We hope to win back the trophy which we lost to them last fall. In the past few weeks we have taken in three new members. They are Dick Peet, Paul Jones, and Art Dreschel. There is still plenty of room for more new members. Why not come and join the fun? Until next week then, this is Squadron 5] signing off. �~ eee FINEST — \ BUSCHS ae” QUALITY = ieee eee AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT We invite you to inspect our large and complete quality diamonds and nationally known factory offered to you on easiest stocks priced of finest watches, kredit. 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Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores iin $35 �™ Wty, 8 About Electric Blankets and Comforters ... new contributions to Better living For many years the Public Service Company has helped to introduce many useful electrical appliances into Northern [llinois homes. Now we feel it is timely to inform the public of an*. other new use of electricity . . . electric blankets and comforters. Here are some facts about them. Electric blanket production during the war was restricted so that electrically heated flying suits could be manufactured for the Air Forces. In the development of these flying suits, a great amount of research and testing was done. Bscause of the extreme temperatures encountered by the flyers (as low as 60 degrees below zero) and the hard usage given the suits by the bomber crews, a fine, extremely flexible wire was needed. As a result, a wiring system was developed that was so sturdy it outlived the fabric. They Are Dependable All the research and test...g accomplished during the war years has contributed directly to the dependable and efficient operation of these new electric bed coverings. Tiny thermostats provide protection from possible overheating due to abuse. Leading brands are approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., and those we offer for sale have been thoroughly tested and approved by Public Service Company’s own testing laboratory. Ordinary bed covers can only insulate the body from changing room temperatures. It is the heat of the body and the number of covers be felt by tive hand. The bedside control regulates the heat automatically, and provides many degrees of warmth from which to choose. With only one cover per bed needed the bedmaking problem is simplified. 11 means easier cleaning and storing when not in use, too. Many Types Available There are séveral types of electric bed coverings —a blanket designed for a double bed with a dual temperature control so two people in the same bed can select the degree of warmth each wants for his half of the bed. Another is a satin comforter which operates like the blanket. And still another type of blanket operates on the same general principle as the others but the temperature is electronically controlled by the temperature of the bed rather than that of the room. Electric bed coverings are available in a variety of attractive colors, and in both twui. and double bed sizes. Care is No Problem Electric blankets can be washed the same as any other fine piece of wool. They are certified washable by the American Institute of Laundering and many good laundries will wash them for you. 'The electric comforter has a sheet containing the wires which is removable for washing. The satin covering is cleaned like an ordinary where the temperature comforter. What you sleep under is just as important to sleeping comfort as what you sleep on. Elec- is constantly changing, they would have to be added and removed throughout the night. tric bed coverings, the first important improvement in sleeping comfort: in many years, are a With only one electric blanket or comforter, the proper amount of warmth is maintained major addition to the long list of conveniences which electricity has brought to the American home. Users are unanimous in expressing their satisfaction with this new contribution to their added that controls the temperature in the bed. In order to be perfectly comfortable with ordinary covers in a room throughout the night regardless of changing temperatures. The warmth given by the electrically heated cover is a gentle heat that can barely comfort. See them at your dealer or nearest Public Service Company Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 4, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/04/1948 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.0007.001.075