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Deerfield
Review
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55
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Pick-Up Nets
Ten Tons Of
Scrap Paper
Ten tons of vital scrap paper were
collected December 16. C. E. Tintson, chairman of the paper salvage
states, ‘Judging by reports from Gen
eral Eisenhauer, this will be used to
pack shells and more shells. Con
gratulations, Deerfield, especially
those who have formed a habit of sav
ing small bits.”
Much of this pick-up was in paper
sacks and kitchen wrappings, etc.
More paper was placed outside this
time. "This helps all of us,” explained
Mr. Timson, “but next time, please tic
up the bundles. Much time was con
sumed tying up paper.”
SuppTy String
String will be supplied for the next
drive, for those who need it. A call
to Mr. Timson’s home will bring a
Boy Scout on the errand of delivering
twine for tying up bundles.
Mr. Timson praised the Boy Scouts
for their good work in filling the
trucks and appreciates their cooper
ation. He expressed confidence in
more cooperation from all for the
next drive to be announced later and
states that should anyone accumulate
too much paper before the next drive,
a call to his home will bring some one
to clear it out of the householder’s
way.
v'>,;f»33
Thursday, January 4, 1945
Vol. 19, No. 40
Masonic Temple Becomes
City's Municipal Building
Former Deerfield
Resident- Receives
A Third Patent
Deerfield R.N.A.
Installation of Officers
Next Thursday Evening
A third patent, pertaining to motor
fuels, has been granted to Dr. Rich
mond T. Bell of Highland Park, for
merly of 817 Woodward avenue,
Deerfield. Dr. Bell is a research
chemist for the Pure Oil company and
his invention will both increase the
octane number of motor fuels and
stabilize the fuel at the same time.
In Dr. Bell’s first patent the method
raises the high octane number of the
fuel and still does away with the
knocking tendency common to high
octane motor fuels when used in in
ternal combustion engines. His sec-
The Deerfield camp of the Royal
Neighbors of America will hold their
annual installation of officers on Thurs
day, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town
hall.
Oracle Margaret Pettis announces
that the program will begin promptly
at 7:30 o’clock.
Deerfield
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAIccr, who
have been renting the Toogood house
on Saunders road have bought the
Norman LeVally house in the same
neighborhood and will be moving
there soon. The LeVallys expect to
return to Highland Park.
ond discovery will eliminate the knock
and still use a high octane count.
The Bell family resides at 227 S.
Green Bay . road, Highland Park.
Activities
Chestnut street visited relatives in
Milwaukee the past week.
Mrs. Paul Lencioni, the former
Doris Kreh, is visiting her husband,
Paul Lencioni, S 1/c, at San Bruno,
Calif., where he is ill.
Mrs. Maria Intranuovo and daugh
ters, Antonetta and Vita, and her
brother-in-law, Donato Intranuovo of
Deerfield road, went to Sioux City,
la., last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Intranuovo’s brother,
Frank Dattolico.
Christmas holiday guests at the
Leonard Johnson home on Spruce
street, were his mother and father
and sister from DeKalb, and Mrs.
Johnson’s mother, Mrs. William
Brown and daughter, Shirley, and her
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey spent Robert Brown and son of Glen Ellyn.
Christmas day in Lincolmvood with
Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson spent
the George Mortons. Miss Emily
Tuesday, Jan. 9—
Ann Harvey and Louis Schneider of the week-end with Miss Virginia, Har1:30 p.m., Woman’s club benefit Steubenville, 0., and the C. B. Meers lev in Riverside.
party at Goodpasture home
of Wilmette were also guests at the
Miss Harriet Leitch, en route from
Morton home. Miss Harvey and Mr
8 p.m., Village board meeting
Pittsburgh, Pa., to her home in Seat
Schneider
are
students
at
Northwest
Wednesday, Jan. 10—
tle, Wash., spent Wednesday with her
8 p.m., Township board of auditors ern university.
cousins, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and
at Town hall
Miss Emily Ann Harvey spent the Mrs. Robert E. Pettis.
Thursday, Jan. 11—
week at the home of Louis Schneider
12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook in Steubenville, O.
William Barrette was surprised by
Rotary club luncheon at Country Fare!
fourteen
guests on New Year’s eve
7:30 p.m., Royal Neighbor instal
John Yermak was a holiday guest and the group of high school boys and
lation at Town hall
at the J. C. Peterson home on Ridge girls enjoyed a wonderful time at the
Friday, Jan. 12—
road.
home of Captain and Mrs. C. E. Bar
2:30 p.m., Deerfield Grammer school
rette of Warrington road.
P.T.A.
W. F. Murray, USN, spent the holi
days at the Wendell Goodpasture
Tuesday, Jan. 16—
Mrs. William P. Meyer writes from
6:30 p.m., Young People’s annual home.
San
Francisco, Calif., that she and her
dinner meeting at St. Paul’s church
Lt. Douglas Brown, son of Mrs. two younger sons, Gerald and David,
Thursday, Jan. 18—
William J. Brown of Highland Park were not able to get to Hawaii to
12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon
has arrived in Italy. His cousin, Sgt. spend Christmas with Mr. Meyer, a
1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso John Maxwell of Belfast, Ireland, former major in the army stationed
ciation luncheon
who has been in service for five years, in Hawaii and now in civilian work in
6:30 p.m., St. Paul’s annual congre has been seriously wounded and is in
the islands, but that the two older
gation meeting and pot luck supper
a British hospital in Italy. His boys, William Jr., and Robert, both in
Thursday, Jan. 25—
mother, Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of the army, were with her for the holi
8 p.m., High school P.T.A.
Chestnut street, are hoping the two days. Mrs. Meyer and the two
cousins, who have never seen each younger boys are waiting for passage
Mrs. W. B. Carr entertained her other, will be able to meet in Italy. to the islands and left here last month
sewing club at luncheon at her home
Their home on Forest, avenue was sold
on Fair Oaks avenue last Thursl
Mr. and Mrs. John Stcrnig of in'the fall to the Robert Packards.
aides i
Calendar
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Houses Offices for
Village Officials
The Deerfield Masonic temple, pic
tured on this week’s cover of the
Deerfield Review, has come to be
known as the Municipal building, be
cause it houses the village offices,
council chamber, village vaults, and
fire department.
The original building, a white
wooden structure, built in 1868, stood
where Knaak’s garage now is located
on Waukegan road, and was the
Evangelical Association church. In
1914, the congregation joined with the
Presbyterians and sold their church
to the Presbyterians. It was used as
a Sunday school room and community
center.
Organized in 1923
J
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Deer Lodge club was organized in
1923 to eventually become a Masonic
lodge. There were representatives of
21 different Masonic lodges at the
first meeting held in the community
house. Officers elected were: Presi
dent, T. J. Knaak; secretary, Fred
Haggie; treasurer, Frank Kottrasch.
They decided to buy the Communitycenter and the name was changed to
Deerfield Temple association. The
three previously named officers and
two directors, E. B. Jordan and Ches
ter Wolf, headed the first Temple
association.
che
The old church building was move
to its present location on land bouglJJJj
from Fred Meyer. A brick additioim
was built on the front of the origin aY
church building, with some remodel
ling of the interior. To the south of
the building has been erected the
vaults for village records. To the
north has been added a garage to
house the fire department.
The first floor is entirely occupied
by the village offices and council
chamber; police department, etc. The
second floor is used for lodge meet
ings and public gatherings and the
auditorium is just the size of the old
church, with the pulpit in the east.
Harry E. Wing is president of the
Temple association and Chester Wessling is master of the lodge.
High School P.T.A.
Meeting Postponed
To Thursday, Jan. 25
The Highland Park high school Par
ent-Teacher association will have a
very interesting program for its Jan
uary meeting, which is scheduled for
Thursday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m.
It will be a round table discussion
centered on the theme, “Tolerance Be
gins at Home.” The speakers for the
evening will be Dr. Charles W. Gilkey,
the Very Reverend Monseigneur Rey
nold Hillenbrand and Rabbi Ralph Si
mon.
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Deerfield Men In Service
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Lt. William J. Woods, husband of
Thursday, January 4, 1945 Vol. 19. No. 40 the former Dorothea Secse, has ar
rived in this country. He had been
Published — Weekly, every Thursday, seriously wounded in France and will
by the
be hospitalized for some time. Lt.
Highland Park Co. •
Woods telephoned his wife last Wed
nesday to tell her lie was in the
PUBLICATION OFFICE
745 Chestnut St., Deerfield
states, but she has not as 3'ct learned
Ruth Pettis, Editor
where he is to be located. Mrs.
Phone Deerfield 4S>5
Woods and little son are staj'ing with
Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Seese
Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year.
Single Copies — 6 cents.
of Bannockburn, and will leave to be
Foreign Rates on Application.
with the husband and new father, as
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
7 South Green Bay Road
soon as they know where he is.
Highland Park, Illinois
Telephone H. P. 4500
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
Youth Recreation
by Mrs. Norman Hamilton
Formation of a board to plan the
financing, construction, and mainten
ance of a Communit3r center is an
nounced. It consists of the following
men of Deerfield, Bannockburn and
surrounding territory: Victor E. Carlson, Charles Allen, Roy Clavey, J. B
Cleaver, J. P. Condon, William Cruickshank, M. M. Dunbar, Raymond Goodman, Norman Hamilton, Sigurd Hang
land, J. R. Hopkins, A. J. McMaster,
George Page, Paul Pagett, C. E. Piper,
Dr. R. R. Ringland, Kenneth Ross, Er
win Seago, E. H. Selig, John Silence,
Flo3'd Stanger, Chester Wessling and
Clarence Wilson.
The idea of a recreation center orig
inated with the “teen-age group" of
Deerfield, who volunteered to raise
mone3' for that purpose. They set their
goal at $2,000, of which they now have
$400 in bank deposits. The Deerfield
Woman’s club is vigorously supporting
the project, organizing and conducting
two bridge marathons, and planning a
card part3T for January 9 at the Good>asture residence. Other organizations,
is.well as individuals, have underwrit
ten the rental for the Deerfield Gram
mar school gymnasium for over a year
to provide a temporary meeting place
for the young people. This money is
on deposit with the Deerfield Civic As
sociation, and is disbursed by their
treasurer.
After completion of a survey of
community needs and resources, vanous plans will be considered by the
Board and the public will be fully in
formed of all decisions made. A meet
ing of the board is planned for sometime in January. .
Warrant Officer L3rnn Brenne
wrote from Hawaii to sa3' that he en
joys the Deerfield Review. His Octo
ber 12 issue reached him earl\' in
December. He has had a change of
address.
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Captain Cecil E. Barrette arrived
home Christmas day to visit his wife
and son at their home on Warring
ton road. Overseas and stationed in
North Africa for 18 months, he re
ports back to Washington, D.C., about
the middle of this month. Mrs. Bar
rette teaches at the Tripp school on
Milwaukee avenue, west of Deerfield,
but the school is having the fu'1
week’s vacation so that she can be
with her husband.
Lt. J. Howard Wolf, husband of
the former Ethel Jean Selig, goes to
Norfolk, Va„ on Januaiw 20, and ex
pects that his new assignment will be
in the Pacific.
Pvt. Robert Piper is now in a rest
camp. He wrote his parents, the
C. E. Pipers, that he had been
“scratched.” His wounds are evidenth' not serious, according to his
letter. Bob is with the 44th division
in the 7th army.
Cpl. Alfred Soefker, stationed at
West Point, has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Soefker of
County Line road.
Donald F. McMullen was a holiday
visitor at the home of his brother, H.
G. McMullen of Chestnut street.
A/S William Tennermann Jr. re
turned Sunday to the University of
Richmond in Virginia, after visiting
his parents. He is in the V-12 navy
program.
J, ^
Edw. Cazel, M.M. 3/c
Writes Interesting
Letter to Editor
Sgt. Walter Bena and his wife, the
U.S.S. ------------ —
former Marie Frciman, are home
c/o Fleet P.O.
from New York over the holidays
San Francisco,
visiting the David Freimans of Cen
18 December, 1944
tral avenue. Mrs. Bena was employed
in the Deerfield Beauty shop, before Dear Mrs. Pettis:
she went east to join her husband.
The October 12 issue of the Deer
field Review arrived today. I want to
A/S John Anderson returned to
my appreciation to those reBryan Army Air field, Bryan, Tex., on express
sponsible for bringing this bit of
January 2, after a brief visit with his
“back home” to me each week.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. An
Writing letters is pleasant diver
derson of Chestnut street. Pvt. How
ard Anderson and his bride, who came sion to me and I would like to tell
to town December 21, left today for 3'ou of the many and varied experienccs I have had since being out
Camp Ellis, 111.
here in the Pacific, but standards of
A/S Raffaele Intranuovo is ex censorship vary throughout the serv
pected home next week from Bryan ices and due to our “base” being in
A.A.F., Texas, for a short visit with the form of a ship, our rules are more
his mother, Mrs. Maria Intranuovo of rigid than the average. So all I can
Deerfield road.
tell you are generalities.
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Robert Haws, S.K. 1/c, who has Beautiful Islands
been home for thirty days, will be
The islands of the Pacific are beau
tiful and could really be appreciated
leaving about January 20.
if it weren’t for the fact that war is
Seaman Gerald Culver of Hazel ave in evidence wherever you go. I vis
nue reported back to Norfolk, va.,on ited a f.ew different islands, bargained
December 21.
with the natives and ate the food they
Maurice F.. Stephens, Mo., M.M. live on. I’ll take good old American
3/c, was home for the holidays from food prepared by my wife any time.
Solomon’s Branch, Washington, D.C., These visits to the islands -were made
visiting his wife, the former CaryJ prior to leaving our last port. It
Frantz at the Arno Frantz home on has been nearly four months since |.l
we have set foot on land. The ship
Todd court.
Pfc. Jack Johnston, son of the Will seems to be growing smaller and li
iam D. Johnstons of Fair Oaks avenue, smaller each day but we overcome
that l)3r working hard seven days a
is now stationed in England.
week and providing entertainment
Petty Officer, yeoman 2/c, Willis such as movies, crew participation
Owen Johnson departed Thursday eve shows, etc., in the evenings.
ning after a 30-dav leave spent with his
I have been fortunate in that I do
parents, the T. G. Johnsons of Chestnut
get to go aboard other ships and see
street, for Jacksonville, Fla., for re
new faces. I operate the movies for
assignment of duty. Petty Officer
Johnson has had continuous foreign extra compensation and it enables me ^
duty since March, 1943, with the ex to see new faces, too. I met a supply
ception of a fifteen-day sick leave last officer on a cargo ship who was a
school chum of mine and a former
spring.
neighbor of my wife’s in Lake Forest.
Robert H. Gage has been visiting I have also met a number of men
his father and brother, Leslie Gage that arc acquainted with people I r
)
in Bannockburn over the holida3's.
know and have associated with.
Each issue of the Review I scan
carefully to see which of my friends
are in this area and who I possibly
Mrs. Donald Cole of Wilmot road. might run into.
has gone to California to visit her moThanks again for every issue of
ther.
3'our paper. Pm looking forward to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling of participating again in Deerfield’s ac
Arlington Heights have a son born tivities and while I'm out here the
Thursda}', Dec. 28, at the Highland next best thing is reading about them.
Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Edward Cazel, M.M. 3/c.
Wessling are the grandparents of the
new arrival and of his sister, Karen.
Mrs. Elmer Clavey of Clavey road
Mrs. Genevieve Pollack and daughter, will be hostess at luncheon to memPat, of Waukesha, Wis., spent Christ bers of her bridge club next Thursmas with Mrs. Pollack’s parents, Mr. da3\
and Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker of Deer
Miss Frances Ann McKay is re
field road. Their son, Pvt. Richard
Coverstone came home from Camp turning to Lawrence college at AppleShelby, Miss., on a three day pass to ton, Wis., after her vacation with her
spend New Year’s at home and re parents, the N. S. McKays of BrierhiU
ported back at camp yesterday. Miss road.
Loraine Yahnke, Pvt. Coverstone’s fi
ancee, also spent Ne wYear’s day in
Mrs. Magdalena Redlinger, aunt ot
Deerfield.
Chester Wolf of Deerfield road, ceR*
brated her 100th birthday anniversary
Mrs. Adda Apple of. Prescott, Wis.,
is spending a few weeks with her sister on New Year’s day at her farm home
south of Half Day on Milwaukee ave
and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. E. PI. nue. •
Knickerbocker.
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
A/S Ralph Sherden was home with
his
parents, the Clarence Sherdens of
.Deerfield Forum
Waukegan road from December 21 to
Park Ridge, 111.
27 and had as his gu£st, A/S Virgil
Dear Mrs. Pettis:
Schrock, whose home was too far dis
Am sending an additional dollar for tant for the brief leave. They arc in
subscription for balance of Deerfield the V-12 program at the Uniersity
Review. I enjoy the Review very of Wisconsin at Madison.
much. I like the'way you mention who
the people really are. Fpr instance c.a
Pvt. William P. Steiner, son of the
girl I know carried a man I do not
C. V. Steiners, has joined the para
know,'and you tell her maiden name.
troopers and is in England.
Mrs. Louisa Huehl.
Pvt. John Dargin, former Dorcas
Robert Martin has been home from home lad, now has an A.P.O., in care
the University of Arizona at Tucson, of the postmaster, New York.
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pfc. John R. (David) Horenberger,
George Martin of Forest avenue.
U.S. M.C.R., is at the Marine bar
Miss Shirley Wing, a student at the racks, Cheatham Annex, Williams
University of Wisconsin, spent the burg, Va. He is a son of the Carl
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston an
Rev. and Mrs. William F. Weir
holidays with her parents, the Harry Horenbergers of Wilmot road and
children
of Lockport, 111., spent Sun
were
hosts
at
New
Year’s
dinner
to
had a thirty-day furlough following
Wings of Pine street.
overseas combat in the South Pacific. the Galloway families at their home on day and Monday with his parents,
Deerfield road.
and. Mrs. William D. Johnston of bai
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�Thursday, January 4, 1945
Page 5
Woman's Club Party Benefits
Youth Recreation Foundation
Card Party Tuesday
At Goodpasture Home
The Deerfield Woman’s club will
give a benefit card party at the Wen
dell Goodpasture residence, Tuesday,
Jan. 9,* at 1:30 p.m. Dessert luncheon
will be served by the hospitality chair
man, Mrs. Edward Cazel and her com
mittee. Mrs. Norman Hamilton is the
party chairman, with Mrs. J. C. Fuller,
as co-chairman. They are being assist
ed by Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Irving
Brand, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Rob
ert L. Johnson, Mrs. Alexander Willman, and Mrs. Robert Pettis.
•Mrs. Hamilton requests that guests
make up their own tables of four for
contract, auction bridge, five hundred,
or pinochle. There will be a prize for
the winner at each table, in addition to
many other prizes. Tickets may be
bought from Mrs. Hamilton or at the
door.
Plan Community Center
Presents Color
Motion Pictures
At Evening Club
Next Sunday, Jan. 7. at the North
Shore Sunday Evening club at 8
o’clock at the New Trier high school
auditorium, Russell Wright will pre
sent the “Swedish Interlude,” a mo
tion picture in color photography.
“Swedish Interlude” portrays inti
mate scenes of Sweden’s people, dem
ocratic way of life, culture, industrv
and pertinent adjustments to meet
this world crisis. A highly informa
tive pictorial document of Sweden’s
historical period just before the out
break of war in Europe and condi
tions prevailing after the Blitzkrieg
commenced. It took three years to
make this film—a small fortune was
spent to produce it.
Last Documentary Film
The exclusiveness of the production
is accredited to the fact that it is the
last dorumentarv film to be brought
out of Scandinavia. Cameraman Rus
sell Wright brought the picture backthrough the blockade via Iceland.
For the past thirteen vears Russell
Wright has spent much time in
Europe. Africa and Asia traveling a*
a reporter and photographer. He
has represented Universal Newsreel.
Associated Press. London Dailv Tele
graph. Look magazine, European
Picture Service and other news enternrNes besides nroduciim documen
tary motion pictures for his lectures.
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
Deerfield
Church News
Mrs. Philip Mirabella returned home
Friday from the Mother Cabrini hos
pital in Chicago, where she had been a
patient for the past month. Mrs. An
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
thony Mercuric remained at the hospi
Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor
tal during her mother’s stay there and
Tel. Deerfield 430
SUNDAY MASSES:
accqmpanied her home.
7, 8:30, 10, 11:30
DAILY MASSE/S: 7:30 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of TUESDAY, Jan. 9—
7 :45 p.m. Devotions to the Mother of Per
Hazel avenue visited Mrs. Uchlman’s petual
Help
mother, Mrs. Harriet Johnston in SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. Confessions
Lockport on Saturday. The senior Mrs.
Johnston, an octogenarian, is recover DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ing from her recent illness.
Re<r. B. E_ Vandorbeek, minister
TeL 77S
SUNDAY, Jan. 7—
9:45 a.m., Church school. R. E. Jordan,
Mr. and Mrs. E. FI. Johnson, their
daughter, Mrs. Edward Hangrcn (Syl superintendent.
11 a.m., Morning worship
via) and her daughter, Gloria, and
7 p.m., Tuxis club
Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. George MONDAY, Jan. 8—
3:45 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts
Pettis, who form four generations of
7:45 p.m., Senior Girl Scouts
7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 52.
their family, visited Mr. Johnson’s sis
Jan. 10—
ter, Mrs. Ruth Gathmann in Itasca, 111., WEDNESDAY,
8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. Alvin Schutmaat.
on New Year’s day. Private Edward director
Hangren is now in Hawaii.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister
Mrs. Horace Neill is planning to
Tel. Deerfield 7S
leave next week for California to be SUNDAY, Jan.
7—
with her husband, Lt. Comm. Flo race
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry Johnson,
superintendent
One of the main objectives of the
Neill. Mrs. Nellie Clark, sister-in-law
10:55 a.m., Morning worship
Woman’s club is the betterment ol the
of William D. Johnston, will stay with
community, and one of the most prom
the Neill children during their mo
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND
ising plans to accomplish this objective,
ther’s absence.
REFORMED CHURCH
is the establishment of a community
Rov. A. C. Kuehn, paster
T*L Deerfield 7f‘
center, the plans of which are now tak
William Visokv was guest of lionor SUNDAY. Jan. 7—
ing shape and about which an editorial
9:30
a.m.,
school—First meeting
at a farewell party given for him Tues of Youth and Sunday
Adult class at the parsonage,
appears in this week’s Review. The
day evening at the Flerman Frank with Jack Green as teacher
proceeds from this party will be placed
10:45 a.m., New Year Sunday worship
home on Deerfield road. Miss Julia
service.'. Sermon topic, "A Code for the
in a special fund of the Woman's club
Frank, who was hostess, had as her New Year.” Anthem by the choir. AH are for this purpose and will be so applied
guests, Myrtha Bock, Ruth Visoky, welcome.
when authorized by the directors of the
Jan. 6—
Gertrude Barber, Laverne Goodman, FRIDAY,
3:45 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal at the
club.
William Kreli, Lyle Jacobs, Alvin Her- church
Members who have received tickets
tel and Robert Hunt. Bill, who was SATURDAY, Jan. 6—
8 p.m., Fellowship club (St. Paul’s Mar
in the mail and who do not plan to use
given a signet ring as a going away ried Couples) meets at the home of Mr. and
them are asked to return the unused
gift, leaves the latter part of this week Mrs. Stanley Antes, 914 Waukegan Rd.
Jan. 8—
tickets to Mrs. Hamilton.
for San Diego, Calif., where he has MONDAY,
8 p.m., Workers Conference meets at the
enlisted in the marine corps. Bill, age home of Mrs. Archie Antes.
Mrs. F. C, Ritter, president of the
17, and his brother, Robert, age 18, are TUESDAY, Jan. 9—
club, announces that children will be
8 p.m., Young People’s Council meeting
both leaving ’ for service. Bob has
cared for at the home of Mrs. A. J.
THURSDAY
EVENINGS—
joined the navy.
Johnson, Deerfield road, for all those
8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsals at the
Staff
Assistants’
church.
wishing to attend the party.
Our thought for the week is found in Rev.
Course Opens Jan. 8
Miss Ruth Visoky had as her week-end 21:5-6, “And he that sat upon the throne
said,
I make all things new. I am
guest, Miss Arline Mallen of Caspian, AlphaBehold,
and Omega, the beginning and the
Due to the fact that Red Cross Mich.
end.”
volunteers workers are needed in the
naval hosoital at Great Lakes, a staff
Series of Lectures
assistants’ course will open in Chi More Qualified
On Israel Prophets
cago on January 8.
Employes and the management of
Officials claim that staff assistants Nurses Are Needed
At North Shore Temple
the Nunn Manufacturing company of are the backbone of the Chicago Red
By
United
States
Army
Evanston were formally recognized Cross chapter. Thev do all the
Beginning this Friday evening, and
for their contribution to war produc things which make oossible a smooth
As more Americans than ever be during the month of January, Rabbi
tion yesterday (Wednesday) when the ooeration of chanters activities, in fore lie wounded and dying before
Army-Navy ‘E” award was con cluding general office work, such as the onslaught of the German jugger James Wax will deliver a series of
ferred at ceremonies in the Orring- handling incoming mail, tvoing let naut, people here at home are being lectures on the prophets of Israel at
ton school auditorium, Evanston.
ters. keening books and assisting all repeatedly warned that those men the North Shore Congregation in
The presentation was made'by Maj. the services with clerical details.
might not receive sufficient medical Glencoe.
J. Albert Roesch, representing the
qualified
Further information regarding the attention unless more
A proper understanding and a true
army, and Lt. Comdr. Carl Brick for new course mav be obtnined at Red nurses can be recruited for the army
appreciation of Judaism can come
the navy. The award was accepted Cross headquarters. 529 S. Wabash nurse corps. Unless 275 nurses an
by Herbert E. Nunn Jr., president of avenue. Chicago, or by phoning Wa swer this appeal, the Chicago chapter only through a familiarity with the
the company, and Bruce Barr, repre bash 7850.
of the Red Cross will fail to meet its great men who helped to form the
senting the employes. Each received
quota, Mrs. Erma Brannon, director religious heritage of the Jewish faith.
pins.
of the Red Cross nurse recruitment This series of lectures will help
familiarize the principles of the re
can do many duties in hosoitals program has announced.
which lessens the work of the trained
The appeal for more nurses to join ligion and the times and conditions
Ask Women to
nurses needed so much in surgery and up must be made now through the under which it developed and flour
other critical wards. Women be- lay people-, because it is only with ished.. The first lecture, this coming
Aid Hospitals By
’tween the ages of 18 and 50 who can their cooperation and understanding Friday evening, will deal with the
Being Nurse’s Aides
give at least two days a week should that the Red Cross can make up the Prophet Amos.
applv now for the nurse’s aide class critical shortage of trained workers to Social Hour
The present recruiting drive for
After the religious services, there
which will start soon. Call Wabash care for their sons, husbands and
army nurses makes it imperative that 7850 or go to Red Cross headquarters,
will be the usual social hour in the
brothers.
more volunteer Red Cross nurse’s
temple lounge, and a cordial invita
529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago.
Every qualified nurse who is avail
aides be trained throughout the ChiOut of the whole pooulation of able is requested to get in touch with tion is extended to all visitors to at
:ago area and that more women take women throughout the Chicago area,
tend services and social hour.
i home nursing course so that the there are only 589 (laytime Red Cross her nearest Red Cross nurse recruit
Jhe temple is located at Lincoln
aurden put upon the hospitals will be volunteer nurse’s aides and 1,377 eve ment office.
and Vernon streets in Glencoe, and
ifted.
services begin promptly at 8:15
ning aides. This is a challenge to all
o’clock.
Red Cross volunteer nurse’s aides women who have free daytime hours.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS
Nunn Company of
Evanston Awarded
Army-Navy ‘E’
1
�Thursday, January 4, 1945
••---*
Page 6
Historic Heirloom
Is Presented to
Boulton Family
Births
Delivered in an armored car and pro
tected by several armed guards, the
historic portrait of Brigadier-General
Beauregard LiUard Bond, C.S.A. was
received last week by Mrs. Jesse Bond
Boulton, 2149 Pine Point drive, from
her an cestral home in Versailles, Kentucky.
at the H. P. Hospital
i_______________________________
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling,
1105 Harvard road, Arlington Pleights,
boy,
Mr.December
and Mrs.28.George Ekdahl, 752
R
Ridgewood drive, boy, January 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rossman,
Duff}' lane, Prairie View, boy, Janu
■A It is estimated that on an average day in the ^
United States four million people are actually I
disabled by illness, and countless others are
afflicted with minor ailments. Not only is the
economic loss incalculable, but the effect on
the spirit of the nation is a factor to be
m
iM
reckoned.
What can we do to better this situation? Certainly, at a
very minimum, you can care for your own health and the
health of your family. In the end, most problems are resolved in the individual’s sense of personal responsibility.
Observe common health rules. Consult your physician in
case of illness. If medication is needed, have your pre
scription compounded by our expert prescriptionists.
EARL W. CSELL & CO.
PHARMACISTS
Phone Ravinia 2300
Phone H. P. 2600
Seasonal Discount
by America's Leading
ary 2.
Lake Forest Man
Hurt In Accident
William S. Kretzler, 38, of the Deerpath inn, 'Lake Forest, was seriously
injured last Thursday night when the
car he was driving ran off the road
and struck a tree. The accident occurred on Green Bay road, and police
reported that the car had evidently
skidded on the icy pavement.
Mr. Kretzler was attended by Dr.
William McMillan at the Highland
Park hospital for broken ribs, a back
injury and cuts about the face.
Bonarrtarfe ReS'suims
From New Hebrides
Michael F. Bonamartc, boatswain
mate first class in the navy Seabees,
who.has returned from 13 months in
New' Hebrides in the South Pacific,
spent a 48-hour leave at home at
Christmas and 72 hours this past
week-end. He has reported to Great
Lakes for reassignment. Mr. and
Mrs. Bonamarte reside at 899 Berke
ley road.
Upholstery & Rug Cleaners
ARE YOU WORRIED
ABOUT YOUR
SHOE STAMP?
A3
s
. . Duracleaning
is recommended Nationally
We will fix the old shoes
like new.
by foremost furniture and
department stores
3
ft
• Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing .
shrinkage . . Rug sizing not disturbed. . No
• Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored
to wool fibres. Pile unmats . . rises. Color
tones reappear (except faded fabrics).
• Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT:' Furnishings
cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your
home. Use again same day.
• MOTHPROOFED also, if desired.
SLOW SEASON DISCOUNT . .
. January 12% . . . * ,
February 7<y0
Phone
DEERFIELD 445
Chicago Phone . . . Lakeview 5678
Home Service
839 WAUKEGAN ROAD . .
Indicative of the high esteem in
which Brigadier-General Beauregard
Lillard Bond was held by his men is
this portrait by one of them, Sgt. Alan
R. Mitchell. While the ordinary man .
tends to arouse resentment and antag
onism among his fellows who are left
behind as he advances, General Bond
was so greatly loved that no achieve- i
ment of which he was capable could
ever arouse the envy of anyone who
knew him.
g.
The climax of the New Year’s eve
party at the Fred Hecht home, 2155
Pine Point drive, was the reading of
the above manuscript and the presenta
tion of an oil painting of her famed
“ancestor” to Mrs. Jesse Bond Boulton.
The story, excerpts of which appear
above, was written by Mrs. Anne Fitzhugh.
Concert Sunday At
Highwood U.S.O.
HATS CLEANED
AND REMODELED
*
The finest upholstery, orientals, carpetings, twists . . . and
even antiques can now be SAFELY cleaned and revived. The
Duraclean Organization provides "Coast to Coast" service.
BRIG. GEN. BOND
MANHATTAN
SHOE SERVICE
14 North First Street
HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS
A concert will be presented by the
Friends Singers under the direction
of Esther Friend Arnold, Sunday eve
ning, Jan. 7, at the Railway avenue
U.S.O. in Highwood at 8:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Arnold formerly appeared on the
Contented hour program on the
radio.
Highland Ten Pin
I
JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop.
139 N. SECOND ST.
OPEN BOWLING
EVERY AFTERNOON
2:00 to 6:30
Also Wednesd
ay Evening until 9:00
SATURDAY f
r°m 2:00
p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m.
OPEN BOWLING
TEL- H. P. 319
r
�\
Jhursday, Jamtary 4, 1V45
'
;
New Mark Set
By Tax Payments
In Lake County
f
!
ft
3
Page /
i
Local Persons
Donate Blood At
Chicago Center
The following persons from High
Tax receipts for Lake County set
a new record, according to Gustaf H. land Park gave their blood recently
Fredbeck, county treasurer. Pay at the Blood center at 5 N. Wabash
ments in 1944 totaled $4,939,691.86, or avenue, Chicago.
before names indicate number
93.37 per cent of the $5,311,874.95 of (Figures
donations.)
assessed. Back taxes received
9—Arthur G. Wagner, 1725 Broadview;
amounted to $20S,364.76, Fredbeck S—Merritt A. Robson, 2417 Vnl'ey- road;
7—Howard Kahn, 613 S. Sheridan road.
said.
4—Melvin L. Straus, 2315 Sheridan road;
3—Charles Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane;
The best previous year was in 2—Harold
Gross, 720 Forest; 2—Harry
1943, when 91.9 per cent of a total Pino, 1910 Greenwood avenue; A. Gordon
Humphrey.
1321 Judson avenue; Max Linassessment of $4,964,722.47 was col denmann, 1720
Greenwood; Miss Marian
Gail. 1015 N. St. Johns.
lected.
Mrs. Dorothy L. McCann, 1515 West
County Gets $436,341
view road: Miss Sarah Jane Murfey. 645
3. Si. Johns; 12—Mrs. Laura D. Smith,
Of the sum collected the county, 614
S. Linden; 11—Herman Anspach, 227
based on a 52 cent rate, will receive Bloom street; 10—Harry Anderson, 234
avenue; 10—Donald B. Robinson,
a grand total of $436,341.21. Distri Central
638 Caro court; 2—Thomas Creigh Jr.,
bution of the county's accounts are 200 Prospect avenue; 8—James O. Clarke.
2237 Lincolnwood road; 8—Raymond V.
as follows:
Best. 329 Oakland drive; 5—Walter M.
County General fund..........$209,779.43 Lillie, 125 N. Green Bay road; 5—Harry
DufTielo, 1228 Briar lane: 4—Nathan CorHighway Department ........ 48,249.2/ wi'h Jr., 935 S. Linden avenue.
6—Henry O. Stenson, 1S27 Deerfield
10,488.97
Dentention home
road;
3—Miss Catherine
Marks,
434
Retirement fund .. .
25,173.53 Egn-uinle road; 11 —Wil iam Ledbetter,
2111 Ashland place; 16—Walter F. HamTuberculosis Sanatorium
iiol Jr.. 251 Cedar avenue: 10—Clarence
.... 100,694.15 H.
General fund---Goelzer. 1233 St. Johns avenue; Gay
25,173.53 lord Ka scin, 1227 Pleasant avenue; 10—F.
Sanatorium, Bond fund ..
Veicoe, 730 N. St. Johns; Shelby
County Funding bonds .... 16,782.35 Vivian
Garwood, 284 Beech street; 3—John Ty
son,
2
IIS
Ashland place.
Percentage of the tax collections for
5—Carl lvorb, High wood: 3—Mrs. Verna
1944 as compiled by Treasurer Fred Gardini, 2 10 High wood avenue, Highwood.
beck, has been itemized as follows:
.........
Benton
Zion ..... .........
Newport .........
.
Ant ioch
Lake Villa ....
Grant
Avon
Warren ...........
Waukegan
.......
Shields
Libertyville ....
Fremont
.....
Wauconda ....
Cuba ........ .....
Ela ......... .....
Vernon
....
W. Deerfield..
Deerfield
County
Daughter Born to
Leroy Puzins
Co'Icction
of all
1942
1943
Taxes as
Current Current AgainstCurTax
Tax rent Extension
Only Only 1942 1943
77.14 78.25 87.63 84.31
84.43 84.86 99.01 92.59
96.39 96.84 99.3S 100.96
93.8S 94.17 99.05 97.82
92.31 91.95 95.69 93.75
91.68 93.2S 100.44 99.94
97.62 96.74 101.81 99.36
96.SO 97.10 100.95 100.36
91.36 92.61 96.38 95.2S
94.59 95.32 98.09 97.36
S9.07 93.05 92.72 96.40
94.26 94.54 102.89 95.57
91.90 92.88 100
98.0r
95.84 96.68 9S.27 99.17
97.75 97.72 103.55 98.68
90.76 94.19 93.61 102.17
87.42 S9.51 90.04 93.14
91.45 93.81 94.77 95.28
91.90 93.37 97.48 96.25
A baby daughter was born to Pic.
and Mrs. Leroy Puzin, 529 McDaniels
avenue, on December 26 at St. Theresa
hospital, Waukegan. Pfc. Puzin is serv
ing with the army in Germany.
•>
“Protect the Things You Own”
PRESERVE
Your Wood Shingle Roof
with our scientific treatment
applied hot. The shingles still
retain their natural appearance.
Repairs made if needed.
Might sound like we’re trying to
put ourselves right out of busi
ness, but the truth is, we don't
want lots of big repair jobs these
days. Keeping more De Sotos
and Plymouths running is our
big job. There are plenty of
them in the neighborhood.
So don’t wait till small trouble
becomes bigtrouble. We’reready
and able to keep your car rolling
... but we need your help, too.
Just remember
our “Stitch-inTime” service
and call us now if
you need it.
L
"There's a *Midwest’ Roof hi
Your Neigh borhood "
i'
136 N. First
P. O. Box 103
1st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg.
H. P. 750
i
Shower curtain and ruffled tie backs in rose and fern leaf
design on daffodil yellow, angel pink, snow white, set $14.95
Matching long 81" drapes
i
aj
Shower curtain and ruffled tie backs in plain colors, peach
pink, heaven blue, horizon, snow white ....
... Set 9.95
Store Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
CiCOlMstir
(J
Tel. 431
t
Cx/UldL VoCrVUipa/VUi
\
QtayiAjcodL
E SOTO • PLYMOUTH
I
;■
pair 14.95
Shower curtain and tailored tie backs in iris design. Blue,
peach, green, orchid.
Set 19.90
Highland Park Motor
Sales
Midwest Asphalt
Roofing Corp.
\
And what cc-uldi be more charming than these Bathroom Shower and
Window Sets. In lovely flower colored rayon taffeta a-bloom with
posies. On the practical side, too. Mildew proof and of course water
resistant, and you can wash them.
Drive in at this sign of dependable service «
Or better still, "Sell us your
car" and buy War Bonds.
Estimates Without Obligation
;
Sfeuro ofBitaei&emb
l
�MOSTLY FOjJiVi
Royal Neighbors
To Hold Public
Installation Jan. 10
Mrs. Milton Young!
SJS-JS^S
a
r-ntfjnQ Will Be
SK Presented Women
the ceremonies.
marshal; Mildred Lyle, installing
musician; Josephine Mentzer, install.ing chancellor; Edna Watkins, sentinel.
Officers to be installed include;
Oracle, Flora Werner; vice oracle,
Ida Carlson; recorder, Anna VanderBloomen; receiver, Irma Plomb; mar.
shal, Cora Coke; assistant marshal;
Margaret Marine; chancellor, Mable
Duffy; past oracle, Pearl Maimau;
inner sentinel, Norma Hill; outer
sentinel, Elvira Tricarico; manager,
Elizabeth Ditmer, and musician, Mildred Lyle.
Luncheon Planned by
North Shore Members
Of Jewish Council
a dessert-luncheon Wednesday, Jan.
10, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Bernard G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan
road.
Introduced at the luncheon will be
Mrs. Howard W. Ruopp, co-chairman
of Women of Goodwill, the woman's
committee of the Chicago Round
Table of the National Conference of
Jhiistians and Jews.
of the speaker’s bureau and a member of the faculty of Lake Forest
academy. He will discuss “How to
Avoid a Robot World.”
r
Ciairman of the meeting is Mrs.
Les le Bezark, assisted by Mrs. Harry
L. Canmann as co-chairman.
Lady Elks Club
To Meet Tuesday
The next meeting of the Lady Elks
Social club will be held Tuesday after
noon, Jan. 9, in Elks hall at 1:30
. o’clock.
-*rH°S^SS€S for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Tony Frauenhoffer, Mrs. Sam
Fell, Mrs. Helen Golden and Mrs.
Frank Golden.
Vassar Club Meets
In Evanston Jan. 9
The North Shore Vassar club will
fteth°nt,TUeSday' Jan' 9• at 2 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Philip Merrill
KKISf IfX
Of Prosperity Club
Book at Ravima Club Meeting
S7s,n Flower
cers Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, £
.
sriivsr,”,"-
January.
Mrs. Ray C. Meddaugh, head o the
d ar(ment, and her committee have
selected Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch, a
member of the club, as instructor.
Mrs. Hirsch. whose ability in tni
field js recognized as outstanding, i.
rated as a professional in the arrangement and judging of flower and plant
material for decoration.
ep|ie fjrst tw0 classes will be on the
meciianjcs and background of arrangement and those who plan to
atten(J sil0Uld provide themselves with
notebooks. The third class will feature
audience participation, giving the class
a chance to practice the principles
learned in the other two, with help
from the expert.
Members may attend the classes
'n" guests. C asses wi
€ 1
10:30
111 the lounge on consecut,ve Tuesday mornings, Jan. 9, 16 and
23.
All members interested are request
ed to save those dates.
D.A.R. to See Movies
Of Organization's
Sch°o1 inSouth
North Shore chapter of the D.A.R.
will hold a business meeting Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 9, at the home of Mrs.
Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, at 2
o’clock. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. Sherman Clough, Mrs. Roy Olson and Mrs. Lewis Sinclair.
Colored movies of activities at Tamassee school will be shown at the meet
ing. The two Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution approved schools
solely supported by the D.A.R., are
Tamassee school at Tamassee, S.C
and Kate Duncan Smith school Grant’
Ala.
’
Tamassee D.A.R. school celebrated
ts 25th anniversary on October 29. It
has grown into a school of 337 girls
?fidKb°u; C°VerS f9S aCres of land. with
6 buildings, and children from 80
mountain districts to attend the school
Milton
review by Mrs.
A book
of
Glencoe will be 'Pre‘
Youngren
of the Ravinia
seated at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon
Woman’s club
Village house at 2
Jan. 10, in the
Stone.
Im'
A biograp i
i
■ a
:
MRS. MILTON YOUNGREN
mortal Wife” gives the historical
background of the formative years in
the United States. The book is based
on the life and marriage of Gen. John
Charles Fremont, a great American
pathfinder who played a dramatic
part in the conquest of what is now
the state of California.
Mrs. Youngren, who started her
pi ofession as a book reviewer in
formally and has continued as one
of the most popular speakers on the
North Shore, will be introduced by
the clubs program chairman, Mrs. P.
Jack Garrett. Co-chairman of the
meeting is Mrs. William N
Alderman.
Doctor tn QnA I
A a.KA
, rbPeak
At Monthly Meetinn
Of Oak TerraCP PTA9
t-ridCe r I A
0ak Terrace Parent <r
,
c,ation will hold its -T?Cher asso"
me«ing Tuesdav
e.gu ar monthly
« o’clock, with
^ 9’ a‘
“Pll^cal
ExaS
Speak °n
-------------
Auxiliary
T:MeetWedne^y
Not-SoHostesses fn,- n
Mrs. Maurice Mummert, who will
s,-“
la
auxlliary 0f the vr u
Mrs. Sam Somenzi was elected president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity to succeed Mrs. Alex DeBartolo
at the monthly meeting of the club
last Thursday evening at the/-Labor
temple. Mrs. Somenzi served as presiof tjie ciub for 13 years before re
linquishing the post to Mrs. DeBartolo
at the last election.
Other officers elected were as fol
lows: Mrs. Theodore Minorini, vice
president; Mrs. Mario Ori, recording
secretary; Mrs. Paul Venzola, financial
secretary, and Mrs. Sam Bernard!,
treasurer.
Members of the Prosperity club re
ceived numerous letters from service
men who were sent Christmas gifts by
the club. The letters of appreciation
were read at the meeting.
The club’s next meeting will be
Thursday evening, Jan. 25, when the
newly elected officers will be installed.
.
1
,'
Women of Moose
Complete Plans for
Party on January 24
e-si” at1' °r!' Ke">
com-W0 W,in disti,,cti°m TheDAR
*
^iss Opitz, fifth r,1LeveninS Will be
The regular board meeting of offi
cers of the Women of the Moose, chap
ter 806, took place on December 27 at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Menoni.
Mrs. Virginia Garino, senior regent,
presided.
Plans were made for a bingo party
to be given on January 24 at the
Y.W.C.A. by the Academy of Friendship committee. Mrs. Louise Carani,
substitute ritual chairman, presented
Iter plans for the chapter during the
month of February. A social hour fol
lowed the me.eting and refreshments
were served.
An auditor’s meeting was held at the
home of Louise Onesti, recorder, on
January 2. The books were audited
and approved for the past three months.
The committee consisted of Mrs. Lil
lian Robert, Mrs. Virginia Garino, Mrs.
Florine Inman, Mrs. Trini Zimmer and
Mrs. Jennie Piacenza.
I)
Entertaining Program
For Delta Gammas
Delta Gamma Mothers’ club will
hold a monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 11, at the chapter
house in Evanston at 2 o’clock.
Piesented on the program will be
Lillian Vrodahl Smith, popular North
. .re entertainer, who will give or- t
igmal sketches in Norwegian dialect.
Miss Smith studied under James
Bradley Griffin. Tea will be served
at the conclusion of the program.
Guests are invited to attend.
Keeney Dancing
v- Qsses to Reopen
Marian Keeney, whose dancing,
classes at the Woman’s club, have
be«n closed for the holidays, nnunces the reopening on Friday, Jal1,
» °f her ballet classes and seventh
grade
flji
high school ballroom group.
i OWe^ hy the eighth grade reopen,ng °n January i9.
/
�r
Thursday, January 4, 1945
I
Here for Holidays
On Tuesday, Mrs. William Farish
Jr. and her young son, William Farish
111, left for their home in Houston,
Tex., after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Parish’s parents, Gen. and Mrs.
Robert E. Wood of 162 Laurel avenue.
Commdr. and Mrs. H. S. Millelt of
351 Orchard lane had as their holiday
guests, Comdr. Millelt’s mother, Mrs.
S. S. Millett, and her aunt, Miss Elea
nor McKeown of Kansas City, Mo.
Week-End Guests
Here to spend the New Year week
end as guests of the Walter J. Risers
of 727 Bracside road were their sisterin-law, Mrs. Lucile Riser and her sons,
Howard and Robert, of Los Angeles,
Calif. Robert, who is home on leave, is
a radioman second class in the navy
and has served in the South Pacific
theatre of operations.
v,
The Haven
APPENINGS
O F
IGHLAND PARKERS ..
i
Page 9
•/.
party at the Exmoor Country club.
They are the children of Mr. and*Mrs.
Jackson W. Smart of 1218 Lincoln ave
nue.
Betty Lou Bon Burant, daughter of
the W. li. Bon Durants of 700* Braeside road, entertained a group of her
school friends at a skating party on De
cember 28. Miss Bon Durant is a
freshman at the Mary wood school in
Evanston.
In honor of his ninth birthday, which
was on New Year’s day, Buddy Straus
entertained about twelve of his young
friends on Saturday at the home ot
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G,
Straus Jr. of 1040 Lincoln avenue.
A few little friends of Hal Halver
son helped him celebrate his third birth
day on Friday, Dec. 29. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Halverson' of
Ravinia. House guests of the Halver
sons for Christmas week were Mrs.
Halverson’s sister, Miss Helen McLarty, and aunt, Miss Jennie Gardiner
of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells of Cal
umet City, 111., visited with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester J. Kelly of Ravinia, over the
Christmas week-end. On Christmas
day, the William Joels of Chicago,
cousins of Mrs. Kelly, were also their
guests.
Holiday Party
&Ir. and Mrs. Robert I. Preis enter
A week-end visitor of her son and
daughter-in-law, the Ellrud R. Mit tained at a holiday parly on Thursday
evening at their home at 1631 Dato
chells of 1025 S. Green Bay road, was
Mrs. J. Schnaeder of Cleveland, Ohio. avenue.
:;!£X tT:-
440 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD
PHONE 5407
ANCIENT AGE ..................
- 5th $348
k W. HARPER ....................
JAMES PEPPER S’/* yr„ Bonded
... 5th $4.17
5th $431
SOUTHERN COMFORT p»- 53.19
W. L. WELLER 6 yr„ Bonded
5th $5.15
5th $459
5th $3.92
SCHENLEY'S RESERVE
5th $389
CALVERT'S RESERVE VV! NES-- Port, Sherry, Muscatel 1/2 9al- $2.50
5th $392
J. BAViT BRANDY
Family Reunion
On Christmas days the George Donnersberger family held a family re
union at their home at 902 S. Green
Bay road. Six of the seven children
and twelve of their fifteen Donnersberger grandchildren were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Coles and their
three children, Annette, 3, Florence, 2,
and Christine, 4 months old, were pre
sent. Mrs. Coles is the former’Antoin
ette Donnersberger. The Coles are
here for a visit from their home in
Phoenix, Ariz.
The former Ella Donnersberger, her
husband, Rudolph Laub and four chil
dren, Billy, Donald, Raymond and Ca
rol, were down from their home in
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donnersber
ger and daughters, Anita and Susan,
were here from Western Springs, 111.,
for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cretors and children, Charles, Henry
and Lynn, who is also a 4-months old
baby, and Miss Florence Donnersber
ger were also present. Mrs. Cretors is
the former Georgia Donnersberger. The
Cretors are residents of Highland Park,
as is Miss Florence Donnersberger,
who resides with her parents.
Lt. Thunder was unable to be here
for the holidays, but his wife, the for
mer Genevieve Donnersberger, came
on from Fort Claiborne, La., to spend
Christmas with her family. The Stew
art H. Moores (Wilhelmena Donners
berger) and their three children of
California were unable to make the
trip east. They were the only members
of the family not here for the cclebrax lion.
Entertain at Parties
Last Thursday evening, Dee Dee
Smart and her brothers, Tack and Al
len, were hostess and hosts al a skating
Resolve
Clothes cost money these days, and the wise
and thrifty woman will get as much wear out of
them as possible.
ADDED!
FOUR NEW
COMICS
MONDAY, JANUARY 8
I—"MUTT & JEFF"-one of
America's favorites for 37 yearsl
2—"CRANBERRY BOGGS"
—a big, lovable 1boy, who's alwayi
stumbling Into tro>uble.
Clothes
will last
Longer
One tried and true way
of getting extra wear out
of your clothes is by keep
ing them free of harmful
dirt.
3—"DOC SYKE"-A comic-page
psychiatrist, as screwv as his patients!
4—"CLAIRE VOYANT"-a
romantic strip of adventure and
Intrigue.
Read a comic page that's lampacked with laughs and adventure
every day. Read
f.HH-ACO
HAVE VOUR NEWSOEALER RESERVI
YOUR SUN NOW OR CALL ANDOVER
4800 FOR HOME DELIVERY SERYICI
v
00TJE
CUrAMfD/AhD DYfH/
327 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park
.391J Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia
•14 Green Bay Road, Winnctka
“Dry Cleaning
for
Particular
People"
\\
,v
�Thursday* January % 1945
“r
McCrystle,
*
Page 10
£sid^V°t city
To Start Basketball
for Grade
School Age Boys
• .r.
i
For 30 Years, Dies
At a colorful ceremony in its hisMcCrystle. 80 ^ ^ toric Guildhall, the city of Lichfield,
from 6th,
■•4
basketball
furniture
CO.
Jtsell*.
board and
m
V
Mrs.
. ,Mayhome at 337 Central avem
Staffordshire, England, recently bedied m, nieht after a 10 days' dlness.
^ up0n Colonel James A. Kilian,
,
Death was attributed .t0J*ar Highlandcommanding, and the officers and men
’
Mrs. McCrystle resided inj ^
& United States army replacement •
Park for 30 years.
William It> the highest honor that the city
whicl, later
\ grant—the right to hold cererSatuH^mornlng0 basketball clln- Libertyville and her f
Farnalram, owned a t
y She was £onial parades through the city’s
ics.
became
the
Ins"“c,Pa
life
member of streets.
The purpose of dl“e ^"’'“h’funda-
SSt; -
T n.iraeo Art institute.
„
'Mrs"McCrystle’s husband, James B.
die* ix cars ago. She is survived by
their
,;r Mrs. Elizabeth Heati ’
&&&&* d ,
a Ih Whom she resided. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon
school.
;
Honors Cojonel
James A. Kihan
An illuminated scroll containing the
,ution> which was passed recently
by (he city Council, was presented to
Col, Kilian by Lichfield s mayor, Aldcrman xhomas Moseley. It was containcd in a hand-carved casket made
1
[
Kelley’S chapel. Interment was in
neapolis, Minn.
from oak grown in the vicinity of the
depot and inlaid with wood from the
Service Mothers
ceiling of the bombed House of Com
To Meet At U. S. 0.
mons.
This is the first time in tlie city’s
The regular meeting of the Service Former Resident
Patient in Hospital
long history that such a privilege has
Elmer Waterhouse of Minneapolis, I been granted.
Mhin formerly of Highland Park, is a
Col. Kilian, whose home is in Highnaiie.it in the Highland Park hospital. | ialld park, lias been outstandingly sue1
----------------------- -- cessful in promoting cordial relations
and payable now.
between United States troops and resi
dents of Lichfield since lie assumed
command of the depot in'November,
1942.
rfev-rss
WANTED—LABORERS
Safety of Gas and Appliances
has been proved again by Fire
Cause Statistics of National
Fire Protection Association.
Gas and Gas Appliances rate
21st in causes of fires.
Superintendent of
Schools Speaks
Fred Quinlan, superintendent of
schools in Lake Forest, spoke to the
Highland Park Rotary club on Tues
day', Jan. 2. His topic was “What
School People are Trying To Do in
Education.”
Vistors included George Greene and
William Copeland, Lake Forest, Stan
ley McKee, Frank Musser, U. S. Navy.
The Rotary club meets Monday
noons at the Sunset Golf club. "
Power Specialist magazine re
cently pictured an 85 car train
load of Jeeps going to war. It
also mentioned a new war use
of Nylon as an insulating coating on wires. A coating seven
thousandths of an inch thick is
applied to the wires at the rate
of 1,000 feet per minute. There
goes that pair of Nylon Stock
ings.
S
uper warm,
1
\
super smooth
CHICAGO PIANO
EXCHANGE
Chesterfield
will pay
Nylons and Gas Ranges have
been war casualties. However, a
few Gas Ranges and Automatic
Water Heaters are finding their
way back to civilian us-e.
$625
95
for any
STEINWAY GRAND
Soft as down, this
“No,” said the girl returning
from a blind date with a Navy
man> “1 don’t know what his
rank was, but I think he was
Between 20 and 25 year, old
all wool Melton
that wears like
We will pay m0re for later
ironl Tailored
models
o man's taste . . .
l
then lined os you’ve al-
chief petting officer.”
ways wanted a coat to
„ ?eof.le Jike to
Friendly People.
deal
with
lorth Shore Qad St.
Tfce Friendly PnapfcTOM CLARK
Manager
be • • • with quilted rayon
satinl Black, brown, blu
9
NEWMANS
^7 N. Genesee St.
Sizes
HIGH PRICES paid
10
for other
to
20
grand pianos
:
Priced* alSi? pay attractiv<e cash
and OrientairiC'a'braC’ silverwarC
rugs.
Chicago Piano
Exchange
STONE 2221
A.k for Mr. Savner
f
�r
Thursday, January 4, 1945
i
&
V
Organ Recital
To Be Presented
At Redeemer Church
Alfred L. Price
Drops Dead In Home
Of Heart Attack
Redeemer Evangelical ILutheran
church, 587 West Central avenue, lias
arranged a winter organ recital for
Sunday, Jan. 7, at 4 p.m. Miss Gladys
Owen of Lake Forest will be at the
console.
Miss Owen, an accomplished organist,
is a member of the American Guild of
Organists. She has been for many
years a student of Frank Vandusen of
the American Conservatory in Chicago,
and also of Dr. Horace Whitehouse of
Northwestern university. Well-known
along the North Shore, she has played
in many prominent Chicagoland
churches. Miss Owen has made her
services as accompanist available to
Lake Forest Lutheran at their weekly
worship.
The tone-chamber of the organ,
which has been repaired since the fall
concert, has been relocated in the organ
loft. The program arranged for the
concert is:
Alfred L Price dropped dead of a
heart attack in his home at 1721
Broadview avenue Monday night. A
resident of Highland Park for seven
years, he was employed by the Com
monwealth Edison company of Chi
cago.
Surviving are his widow, Amanda,
a daughter, Irene, a son, Midshipman
Everett, now attending medical school
in Chicago, a nephew, Lt. Alan Hokanson, stationed in Oklahoma, and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Hokanson
of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held todaj' (Thursday) at the Presbyterian
church in Lake Forest at 2:30 o’clock.
Sleigh Ride Planned
By West Ridge Club
The West Ridge Community club
will hold an old-fashioned sleigh ride
party on Tuesday, Jan. 9. This will
be another of a variety of monthly
functions planned -for the 1944-45
season by the club’s program chair
man, Charlie Rose.
The ride will start from West Ridge
school, following the regular monthly
club meeting. The group will return
to the school for hot refreshments.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude for the kind expressions of
I. Suite Gothique ............................. Boellman sympathy shown us during our re
1. Choral
cent bereavement.
2. Minuet Gothique
3. Priere a Notre Dame
The Gentilini family.
II. Pastorale (First Organ Sonata)
A. Guilmant
III. Air in G Minor (Cello Sonata)
Henry Eccles
IV. Sonata II ............
Felix Mendelssohn
1. Grave
2. Adagio
3. Allegro Maestoso
Card of Thanks
ft
5
/■/
u
m
We wish to express our sincere
COMES THE DAWN OF A
• thanks to our many friends and neigh
NEW YEAR
bors for being so kind to us in our
At each tick of the clock we’ll be
hoping for Victory and Peace. Till
bereavement.
Mrs. E. J. Therrien, Sr., and family. that great day comes let’s keep
spirits high by having a bit of gayety in our lives. Evenings spent at
Villa Moderne are good investments
in happiness. Frank Hutchins plans
REGISTRATION FOR THE
for us the most of the best of every
thing. Armand Chevalley is serving
the best food in the Villa’s history.
Bea Mazer’s popular orchestra con
tinues. One meets there always the
best people. Skokie at County Line.
ADULT
EDUCATION
CLASSES
AT THE
Highland Park High
School
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
January 8th & 10th
7:30 to 9:00 P. M.
Classes which Begin Monday,
January 15th
SUBJECTS '
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Advanced Business English
Advanced Spanish
Advanced Typing
Aircraft Engines
Americanization
Arts and Crafts
Badminton
Beginning Spanish
Beginning Typing
Beginning Typing
Bookkeeping
Elementary Business English
First Aid
Home Nursing
Household Repairs
Interior Decoration
Mechanical Drawing
Public Speaking
Review Shorthand
Upholstery
Woodwork
Sewing
W5
A SNUG HARBOR
FOR WINTER BIRDS
Watch the Birds flock to Swing
Feeders to eat in comfort. Safe from
cats and squirrels. Double strength
glass with rustic finish wood floor.
Made at the Hagerstrom Metalcraft
Studio.
Milwaukee and Dundee.
Wheeling 361.
ON A COLD WINTER NITE
It’s so inviting at El Gaucho. Log
Fire and Candlelight and the soft
Music of the Hammond Organ give
an atmosphere of warmth and hospi
tality. You’ll not find a better meal
anywhere than these El Gaucho Din
ners for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Menu
of delicious Late Snacks, too. Skokie,
just south of Glenview Road.
‘NEATH SUNNY SOUTHERN
SKIES
Life is delightful there even in Januarj'. But how about your DOG Is
he going too? You need not feel
sorry for him if you leave him at the
Butterworth Kennels.
Sunny run
ways to play in. Warmly heated
modern buildings. Excellent Food.
Personal supervision of the Drs. But
terworth. Ask your Dog if he wants
to board at the Butterworth Kennels
and he’ll respond with a rousing
“BOW-WOW” 2810 W. Park Ave.,
H. P. 2967. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyvill-e 103.
$2^95
$
3995
Formerly $35 to $6995
\
Daytime and short dinner gowns in wool,
crepe or jersey, of exceptional individu
ality and beauty. Decorations of beading
or lace. Interesting color combinations.
Also, a large collection of delightful
sports dresses. Black and all high colors.
Storo Bourn 9 to 5:30 p.m. Daily
TtladtAa LOe&tUe\e£ Shaft
1086 OIHIINGTON AVENUE
1UAIITHA WEATHEHED •
Ruth Wakefield
£uetn£tcr*\
IN THE IUIAKE HOTEL • CHICAGO
�tas&Tk-**
Spun rayon jan
gan neckline. Lovehf
or blue, 12 to 2U,
m
Gay polka dots on this blue, coral9
green or toast spun rayon dress
20, $8.95e C°lhr and Cuffs' 12 t0
m
i
\
Refreshing floral print on lime,
blue pink or white spun rayon.
I ucked front skirt. 12 to 20. $8.95
Wonderful plum print on thi,
rayon shantung dress that's Sm£
to 2o!$8S5een’ Pin,‘ °r blue- 12
1
An amount will be added to quoted prices
a OUr Merchandise to cover c.d T vial
expense <fee to the Illinois Retailers Occur
Vational Tax.
\
\
\
�'
I
f
h
I
i
r
'
i
f5
i
III
I
■
1
I
SLih& m hremtls- <m!f spiring} «. -
i
•i1
■(
N
:
KM DDIHILL’S
SUNNY™ WVEA THEM MOMENTS!
i
t> cardi-
st, gray
How wonderful to find them now—these bright spun
rayons and rayon shantungs!
Cheering to wear in the
house now—perfect for sunny days later on.
See the
exciting prints—fans, plumes, florals, polka dots—in
a
\
heavenly range of colors—all in our fourth floor Kay
Dunhill collection!
You'll want several at this price!
Two-tone floral coat dress with
box pleated skirt. Gray, blue, lime
or pink spun rayon. 14 to 40•
$8.95
t
)
\
*
■\
.
", »
t
. .
�Thursday, January 4, 1943
Lutheran Church
To Install New
Officers Sunday
ration
Page 14
TIMETABLE
RAPP BR0|_.
22-24 N. First St.______________
WEEK END SPECIALS-THURSDAY
, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Michigan Apples
bu. $3.75
....... bu. $4.251 GREENING .........
BALDWIN
bu. $4.45
SPY bu. $4.251 JONATHAN
NORTHERN
brooms
Johnston's Chocolates
CANDY BARS
POTATO CHIPS
SALTED PEANUTS
FRESH
GREEN
PEAS, lb.
SCRUB BRUSHES
PAPER NAPKINS
DOG FOODS
CALIFORNIA
FINGER
CARROTS, bunch
20*
10*
FRESH EGGS
GRADE "A"
Extra Lge. White .... doz.
67c
FRESH
COUNTRY EGGS *°*-
FRESH FRUIT
major b
B-COMPLEX
VITAMINS
100 Tablet#
for
59c
89c
GRAPES
ORANGES
LEMONS
APPLES
PEARS
Persimmons
2 lbs 69e
SAVOY COFFEE
FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS
FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES
No Points
......... LB.
Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran
church will install new officers of the
congregation for 1945 during the morn- |
Processe d f™“
< k ing service on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 10:30
Blue stamps
On January 1
continue to be valid. will be validated. a’This annual custom will call both the
five new blue stamps , ,
have been officers of the congregation and the
Five canned vegetables
executives of each church society to
added to the ration values for pro- present themselves before the altar for
Changes m Point
effective at
the installation. The executive officers
cessed vegetables we
Ranges in
of the congregation for 1945 are: Milton Voigt, president; William Wurm,
point
effective at 12:01 a.m., Sun vice-president; Leonard Eichler, secre
foods are
tary, and Harry Eichler, treasurer.
day, Dec. 31.
Gasoline
A-14 coupons good for four gal- 26, and which are not good for convalid through March
Ions each, are 1
sumer use are:
»
“C-4” and “4th qtr.
21, 1945. “B-4 ”
Red stam,ps A8 through Z8 and A5
T” coupons expired December 31, through P5.
1944.
Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5
Fuel Oil
ia • 1
through W5.
Period 2 coupons, good for 1U gal
Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32, 33 and 40.
lons per unit, continue valid through
along with all home canning coupons
out the heating year. In the midwesc
outstanding.
and -south, period 3 coupons, are now
Stamps Still Good
valid.
Stamps continuing to be good—-and
Period 1 coupons continue valid
those
soon to be made good are:
throughout the heating year.
Red stamps Q5, R5 and S5, which
Shoes
.
Airplane stamps No. 1, 2 and o m became good December 3. In addi
Book Three continue valid indefi tion, five more red stamps T5, U5; VS,
W5 and X5—will become good on
nitely.
Housewives are urged to destroy Sunday, Dec. 31.
Blue stamps X5, Y5, Z5, A2 and B2.
all food ration stamps that have been
declared invalid, the Office of Price In addition, five more blue stamps—
Administratoin said today. Use of C2, D2, E2, F2 and C2 will become
these stamps by consumers, as well as good on Monday, Jan. 1.
Sugar stamp No. 34, which became
acceptance of them by retailers, is a
violation of rationing regulations, good on November 16. Another sugar
stamp will become good on February
OPA said.
Invalidated Stamps
1, 1945.
Expiration dates have not been set
Ration stamps which were invali
dated as of 12:01 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. for the stamps that still remain good.
49c
Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No Points
HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points
I
I
LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUORS
High wood
317 Waukegan Ave.
FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES No [‘Bs 33c
BABY BEEF LIVER
4 Points
LB.
38c
American Grain Gin............
. .. 5th $299
2 Points
.... LB.
42c
Park & Tilford Reserve.......
.... 5th $346
BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST lb.
Park fir Tilford Private Stock
....5th $410
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
36 c
LB. 23c
Imported Brandy 5 years old ....
... 5th $435
18c
Dubonnet Wine... ................
....Qt. $139
n1™£39c
Port, Sherry, Muscatel........
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
PORK KIDNEYS
LB.
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE
pick ledIj eefton gues
LB. 4Qc
B0NELESs brisket corn beef
**t£39c
HALIBUT STEAKS ..™E49c
Fresh Shrimp
P M Del«xe Bourbon...... .....
Sunny Brook 93
FROZEN
Proof .
... 5th $365
....5th $350
Hifl & Hill Bourbon
f|let haddock
FROZEN filet WHITE FISH
H- r. 443
.
!/>
Free Delivery
Win. 2670
»
....5th $350
FROZEN filet cod
* 59.
fresh oysters
I
Vi Gal. $285
I
.
Deerfield ^
V
�Thursday, January 4, 1945
P*04 13
LCONSTANT READER
xeih
31
cr
e-
The beginning of a nice new year
ought to be an excellent time to make
a few wishes. We can dream, can’t
we? If you say we can, we’ll tell you
that we’d like a few changes in the
publishing business in 1945. Just to
show that we’re as patriotic as any
body, we’d like to see publishers aid
the drive to conserve paper by making
most of their books about half as long
as they are these days. Authors seem
to have become terribly verbose—they
get their story started, and the first
thing you know, there they are with a
manuscript that resembles “Anthony
Adverse” in length. Occasionally, a
book comes along that seems to merit
that much space and effort—but only
occasionally. And while we’re wishing,
how about a few more ‘escape’ novels
with a modern background? We admit
that the days of Charles, the Second,
were colorful and all that, and we will
even concede that the eighteenth cen
tury had something to be said for it;
but how about the Twenties and .Thir
ties? They were gay, too, in lots of
ways, and we weren’t at war then,
cither.
We’d like a few other things, too.
With a nostalgic glance over our left
shoulder, we ask for a reincarnation of
Dorothy Parker as she used to be; of
Edna St. Vincent Millay as she was
when she wrote “God’s World,” long
before she developed a social con
science; of Hemingway in the days of
“A Farewell to Arms.” How about it.
y’all?
“CHINA TO ME; a Partial Auto
biography;” by Emily Hahn; Doubleday, Doran; 424 />/>.; $3.
Mickey Hahn—she prefers that to
‘Emily’—has crammed more adventure,
romance, action and excitement into the
nine years she spent in the Orient than
most people would accomplish in three
normal lifetimes. “China to Me” is her
own account of those eventful times,
and the book is as attractive', as unin
hibited, as enthusiastic and unrepressed
as she is herself.
-It all began in 1935. Miss Hahn went
to Shanghai simply to see the sights,
but she fell in love with the city. She
fell into many other things, too—jobs,
newspaper assignments, marriage with
a Chinese aristocrat, war; even, to use
a bit of understatement, into a slightly
unusual sort of motherhood. If she
were in any way an ordinary sort of
person, her life might appear to be in
delicate and exhibitionistic; but on her,
it looks good.
She spent about two years in Shang
hai, and during that time she acquired
at least two rather startling appurte
nances: A pair of gibbons to whom
she was devoted, and an understanding,
though tempermental, Chinese husband,
Zau Sinmay. True, the marriage was
an informal one, undertaken with the
permission of Sinmay’s wife, and pos
sible only because he had never been
legally wed the first time. “It often
happens that way in careless old fam
ilies like mine,” he said. Nevertheless,
the marriage was valid enough to es
tablish her as a Chinese citizen when
war came, and thus save her from the
ordeal of a concentration camp.
Through Sinmay, she made contacts
which led to her assignment as biogra
pher for those fabulous sisters, Mme.
Chiang Kai-shek, Mme. Kung, and
Mme. Sun Yat-sen. The book which re
sulted, the highly creditable “The
Soong Sisters,” changed her life. For
one thing, it removed her from Shang
hai to Chungking where she lived
through the early years of the Japanese
attacks. Eventually, because she is ap
parently one of those in whom fond
ness varies inversely with the length
of absence, she forgot Sinmay and fell
in love with a handsome, personable
Englishman, Major Charles Boxer. It
was he who, after careful consider
ation and lengthy discussion, became
the father of her daughter, Carola.
Because she is the gregarious,
friendly type, she made an amazing
collection of acquaintances, ranging
all the way from Jean, the reformed
singsong girl, to the Living Buddha of
(Continued on page 18)
Rugs and
Furniture
Beautifully
Cleaned
John B. Nash
19 N. Sheridan RoQd
Tel. H. P. 3500
for the South . .
or for next Summer
Plain and Printed Crepes - Linens
Washable Chambrays and Ginghams
Play Suits - SwimSuits
We Specialize in
Remodeling
Ladies' Clothes
•
A collection of pastel wool jerseys
for wear here or there.
•
New Skirts Made to Order
•
ALSO
•
All Work Promptly Done
Walter the Tailor
Cleaning & Pressing
8 N. Second St.
ToL 1712
THE SPORTS SHOP
LAKE FOREST
HUBBARD WOODS
.
�Thursday, Jan
Onesti Centilini
Dies In Hospital
After Month's Illness
"FINER PICTURE FRAMING
Frames Repaired and Regilded . . . Paintings Restored
Ail work done in our own factory by skilled craftsmen
Est. 18 94
EVANSTON, ILL
1729 Sherman Ave.
Open every Thursday until 9
☆
University 0770
CHICAGO, ILL.
4935 Broadway
Longbeach 1500
Open every Saturday until 9
H WILSON’S WEEKLY
i
Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co.
NOR’EASTER WEATHER WARMER
Something akin to New England homesickness
jntions hnilar?
— -1-
* ’
strikes
^194S
U
Bronze Star for^T'
Heroism Awarded
Buchanan on Leyte
'
Mrs. Onesta Gentilini, 66 ycars of
Technician Third Grade »If
age, died Wednesday afternoon, Dec. Buchanan of Highland Park gCne
127, in St Theresa hospital, Waukegan, her of Major General J. r
mcmafter an illness of one month.
96th
Deadeye” division u r^e7’s
' Mrs. Gen tilini was born in Italy, awarded a Bronze Star fo , b(*n
April 25, 1878, and came to the United during the Leyte campaiV ** lero,’$m
States in 1903. She settled in StandTechnician Third Grade*5"
ard, Ohio, and moved to High wood a medical aid man, is the Buch anan>
in 1920.
and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan^ MrSurviving are her husband, Joseph, amc road. His citation rea l ^
two sons, Charles of Long Beach, lows:
s as f0|,
Calif., formerly of High wood, and Hazardous Work
CeIso of Columbus, Ohio, a brother,
“On October 26 1944
Olino Pasquali of Highwood, a sister, Third Grade Bucham
’ TiecJlnician
Mrs. Mario Dinclli of Highwood, a volunteer unit which ° W*S °ne of a
brother and sister in Italy and five under enemy small a m°Ved f°rward
grandchildren.
fire to evacuate and a7m?"d
Funeral services were held at St. aid to approximated 47
'ster first
James church, Highwood, Saturday 0f a rifle company He W0Undet' men
morning. Interment was in Ascen- hazardous work
t,nued this
S'°" Ce',,efaryI ments had withdrawn T? *
Third Grade Buchanan’s untirin^'3"
courageous efforts were i„
s and
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS
1,1 sav,'nS many wounded men""16"'31
house
& garden
NO LUMPS .. NO BUMPS • •
JUST DEEP, DEEP
COMFORT
age
1 cup boiii n£ water
1 tsp. salt
1x lb.
Wil
iu. Wilson’s Certified New England
Sprinkle
cabbage with
Cut cabbage in eighths, leaving core water.
Brand
Sausage
attached. Cut sausage into four slices bring to a boil, reduce heal
(H inch thick). Cut each slice in half mer so —J
saIt, cover
and arrange one slice betwee
eat and simiTquor ° minUtes- c
cabbage wedge in nan
Pan with boffiCh
*«■
pot
as a
"g Serves 4-5 gravy ** the Potatoes.
.......... C//> Recipe Here................
A Hearty Meal
Wilson’s Certified New England
Brand Sausage is low in point value
and is all meat. It’s New England thrifti
ness to use it often because it’s readycooked and is adaptable as a cold-cut
T-webS^th;
too. Today’s recipe is especially good
_»c ucal..
cor
rect our errors ... To
improve
our.To
oppor
tunities and to rear from the daily work a
withboiled potatoes, Waldorf salad and
structure which shall be known for all that
a steaming Indian pudding.
is best in business.”
Thos. E- Wilson
Ham Honors Guests
la China, I’m
a plate of ham is
New
Zip
quality
line.
It’sina Winter
true meatDishes
extract, a
B-V is another “first” in theWilson
s»ai.“5SsS!sa ~
A true honor that would be when the
ham is a Wilson’s Certified Tender
Made Ham long famous as the “Ham
you cut with a fork.”
Fin.*- — * '
Certified
LQftal Tn... products
all
f^tv afternoon P
d
* C°
Ir<Tyafternoon.
Yo""'
quality at all
times.
U. S. Pflt. No.
2105923
CUSHION
No othern - 0?ecvfane4,
So soft, so smooth, so restful,
MaTTRE
so soothing
ss to
a tired work-weary body! Has billowy layers
of cotton fluffiness. Made by a sensational
exdusive patented method that keeps it com
fortable for many extra years. The finest
mattress you can buy today!
Bat<d>Jiahed
EE ST.,
Waukegan
*
�JEWEL
GIVES
YOU
in* ------RATION
FOR
YOUR
PRECIOUS
;
LB. 39
FANCY. PLUMP. GRADE A-NO POINTS
Stewing Chickens
$
A OR A A—7
LeH®
Mb
t
_
j Lutw® . •
bEEF_8
©
O
o
©
o
CUT
On the purchase of a 2-lb bag of
Royal Jewel Coffee at the reqular
price of 2-lb. bag 49c at any Jewel
Food Store. This offer expires Wednesday, January 10th, 1945.
c
milk-eed yeal-s POINTS RED
aa
Loin Chops » •
e
o
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—'/2 PT. RED
LB.
©
Spaghetti
Dinner
°
porterhouse
Braunschweiger lb. l§e
Meat Sauce
2
j#*
god Fillets...... eb. m
m
Spple Sauce ... 2^25*
Sauerkraut
STARTS p
SALE Thursday! Mayflower
BlBOS^YE
For a Better Breakf
3 CANS 25c
Tomato Soup
m
astt
i Cut Corn ...' pgg: 23c
m Mlj?
Peach Preserves..
| Peas
I2 ° ! 25
10pk°!: 23c 1
H Green Beans ,4P°1:29c |
Deviled Ham .
I4e
ISe
m Spinach ?;£
1
m
Ivory
10° Duz
23°
prunes
SYRUP
23c Lava 6e Napkins 2 PKes43e
3lc &
grade a or aa
8EEF.\tpIsk
RED
r aamilk fed veae
j
<
J
\
... 3le
POINTS RED
7-lN.
^
GRADE A or
PTS. RE°
I0C
„ .33c
V
grade
This Coupon Is Worth
grade a
15 “ED
..... LB'
flftc
•
LB- *2^
SKINLESS—NO POINTS
L*
lbs.
PKG.
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MUSHROOM OR
fancy top grade-.no.pts.
•
Chops RED
•
AjCg
NO
8-OZ.
• PTS.
CANS
CHERRY VALLEY-30 PTS. BLUE EA.
G
ARMOUR'S MARGARINE
I-LB.
PKG.
2 PTS.
RED
>
CAMPBELL'S—NO POINTS
i
os
i
W
;
NO POINTS
k
shelled
• • •
NEEDED
WHEAT
p g
For ^riddle Cakes
c
EDWARD'S APRICOT OR
I-LB.
JAR
or Waff/es
LIBBY'S—I PT. RED
20-02.
PKG.
• • •
.»
IT FLOATS
*
HEARTSDELIGHT
IO-OZ.
°LD MANSE
BAR
16-OZ.
CLEANS DIRTY HANDS
BOT.
&
2-LB.
PKG.
5
3-OZ.
CAN
SOAP POWDER
DOES
LGE.
EVERY
PKG.
THING
SAN-NAP-PAK SANITARY
■ ■ BAR
!
’
W
F;
A
SAVE BUTTER! CHECK THESE ITEMS—THEY’RE
hi
PURE
BONUS. DELICIOUS FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS. CAKE ICING. ETC.
Chocolate Syrup ..
\ Mushroom Soup..
1
Gold Medal.
I Vanilla Extract
L
DAWN FRESH
ENRICHED FLOUR
•
\
PINT
BOT.
•
•
•
DR PRICE'S PURE
#
»AC «|
GRAPE JAM POINTS • #
BAGV Uw
m" I
BLUE JEWEL TID-BIT
l>/2.OZ.
m PEANUT BUTTER . .
BOT.
30°
Puro... 2 pK®s 25°
PKG. 17°
ROYAL LEMON
Woodbury 3 bars24c Cleanser 2 CANS II®
AMER. FAMILY SOAP
TOILET TISSUE
ROLL
5® Flakes
MED.
■ ■ » PKG
23®
6-02.
BAR 6'
99 44/100% PURE SOAP
KAEMPFERS
14-OZ.
PKG.
27® Ivory ■■•»
ft*?
/
EDWARD'S PURE
re a ** * »-"■ • '
TEA
GARDEN ORANGE
I-LB
TOILET SOAP-THRIFTY PACK
Bird Seed
PLUM PRESERVES ..
• •
I-LB.
JAR
29'
I-LB.
JAR
25'
5-LB
•.. •
Norfhern
SIOUX BEE HONEY . .
BLUE TAG
CLEANS EVERYTHING
SUNSHINE KRISPY
Crackers
CAN
27°
17°
TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS
\
m
*
2-LB.
JAR
• •
I-LB.
JAR
• -
MARMALADE..........
DUTCH GIRL
APPLE BUTTER . .
if
BLUE JEWEL
• • #
•
FRENCH DRESSING . .
p1
__ m
I-LB.
JAR
14-02.
JAR
e-oz.
JAR
34'
25'
26'
12'
if
v
__
_.
�Thursday, January 4, 1945
Page IS
Highwood,
246
Illinois
Railway
Avenue
Where Fine Wines
And Liqueurs Are Served
Just Try Our
Chicken a la Cacciatora
or
Veal Scalopini
Spaghetti and Ravioli to
Take Out
SPAGHETTI 50c per portion
RAVIOLI 75C Per p°rti°n
FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED
ULTRA MODERN BAR
FINEST DINNERS SERVED
Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily
Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m.
’
Closed Mondays
i
PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509
!i
:
■■
way of life, but you have to give her
credit for several things. One is that
Constant Reader
she has plenty of good old American
(Continued from page 15)
intestinal fortitude. For another, to
has a usurp the words of a half-forgotten
Miss Hahn
Outer Mongolia- in people, and all of song, she may have been a headache
a bore.
’
vital, scp- but she never was
burning interest
she met emerge as
"DOUBLE
TROUBLE;”
by
Charles
thing
the many
aratc
personalities with only one
Lee Bryson; Ziff-Davis; 336 />/>.; $2^0
in common—they are interesting.
If there’s a boy in your family who
Take the Living Buddha, for in when he was little, amused himself by
stance. He was designated by Ins re emitting strange sounds which he
ligion as an incarnation of God, in the thought were an exact replica of the
same manner as is the Dalai Lama. He murderous clatter of a tommy-gun, and
had been driven out of Outer Mongolia who now dreamily imagines himself
years before when the Russians took defeating the Japs single-handed, it
over that territorj', and he had lived in seems likely that he will thoroughly
exile since then. He was a lonely Bud approve of this red-blooded story for
dha when Miss Hahn met him, and in
her happy way, she tried to cheer him boys.
Wade and Pat seem to be the sort
up. Who else but she would have
who
attract violence to themselves.
thought of taking the Living Buddha
on a picnic? That’s what she did, and Time after time, they escape destruc
he rewarded her by singing Mongolian tion by inches Once, they land them
cowboy songs and displaying a talent selves smack in the middle of a bank
for making cuckoo calls through a robbery. They encounter kidnappers,
blade of grass. Later he said, “It has counterfeiters and gangsters. Each
been a good life as a whole, not as time, naturally, live boys are loo smart
stormy as some of my other incarna for their adversaries.
An unusual angle in the story is pro
tions . . . But with conditions as they
are, sometimes I wonder if I shouldn’t vided by the fact that Wade, the In
seek different work.” All of which dian boy, has a sense of smell second
goes to show that even the gods have only to that of a bloodhound. It is so
well-developed that he can enter a dark
their small pleasures and problems.
Then there is Miss Hahn’s account room and know at once that murder
of her experiences in the Japanese in has been committed there. He even
vasion. She was living in Hong Kong uses his gift in court when it enables
by that time, and though she lived him to identify a criminal blindfolded.
through man}' perilous experiences, she Quite a boy, you’ll admit.
It’s not a gentle tale, but it is fastsomehow managed to come out of them
happier and healthier Ilian most. You moving, colorful and filled with acsee, among her vast number of friends lion of the sort beloved by the not-toowere just a few high Japanese offi- Small Fry.
c,a's- 11 helped a lot when the time
came.
BUY MORE BONDS
You may not approve of her or her
}
Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on
Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30.
1
Church and Sherman
SPECIAL SELLING
Dorothy Gray Dry-Skin Mixture
m
i
_S
r
Now for a limited ti
Ws
p E cTAT
TL5"** Limit.<1 Only
Time
■
$1 and $2
lubricating night
plus federal excise tax
me only you can obtain tbis luxuriously
cream for flaky-dry skin. Hel
P make your
skin supple and soft—
av°id rough
to dryness. Get
Sp°tS and ‘iny lines du0
I
y°Ur SUPP‘* no'v- Cosmelics^
F"st Floor, Evanston
>
fl
�r
WANT AIKS
T
Houses for Sale
CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK
COLONIAL
I
1
i
i
Located on attractive ravin-e prop
erty this white frame home is one
of the most attractive and complete
in town for immediate occupancy.
On the 1st floor is a large L-shaped
living room, spacious dining room,
wood-panelled butlery and kitchen
with modern equipment, powder room,
maid’s room and bath;
On the 2nd floor are 4 generous
family bedrooms and 2 baths. An
attractive recreation room and bar in
the basement completes the arrange
ment.
The grounds are beautifully land
scaped, with a permanent barbecue
and badminton court, and a 2-car
garage.
The location is easily accessible to
schools, transportation and shops.
Price ---........$32,000.
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
}
387 Central Ave
Tel. H. P. 5480
65-X-40
;
Highland Park
6 rms, 1% baths, gas H.W. ht, house com
pletely redecorated; lge liv rm with fire
place, rm on first floor can be used as bed
room or library. Lge wood lot .... $20,000
Braeside
5 rm brick, tile roof, steel beam construc
tion; sub floors of poured concrete; 1£
baths; sm recreation rm with fireplace; lge
lot
......... $12,000
SOUTH-EAST GLENCOE
Substantial 7 rm brk; tile roof. 2 car de
tached garage; 4 bedrms, 2 baths; lavatory
on 1st fir; ht wtr oil ht .......
$20,000
Winnetka
5 rm bungalow with heated sun porch ; stuc
co on tile; oil H. wtr ht, near trans &
school
$10,000
MARGARET S. BUTLER
712 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe
Tel. Glencoe 932
(Evenings H. P. 930)
63-X-4 0
RAVINIA. EAST NR. STATION & SCHOOL
5 rm frame bungaow with end. & heated
s’pg porch, full bsmt.. 50 ft lot. Price
S8.500. Write Box 140-U c/o Highland
Park News.
140-IJ-37-* f-ln
AT THE TOP
Of our list in this beaut. Georgian brick
in S. E. Highland Park, quality in const,
charm in gracious living; spacious rms
yet easy to maintain; 4 bedrms, 214 'ti’e
baths: 3 Vi blks to Braeside sta & sch.
$25,000. You must see this. Mrs. Sabo
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Ave.
Winnetka
Tel. Winn. 2700 or Bri. 9001
5-X10
BRAESIDE—NEW
Houses for Sale
ALL KINDS GOOD HOMES
<1
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
7
7
8
rm
rm
rm
rm
rm
rm
rm
rm
rm
rm
rm
rm
brk So. H.Pk. 60x250 lot
$ 8,500
brk country 96x300 lot..
$10,000
brk in town 75x150 lot,
$11,000
brk in town 68x300 lot
$13,000
fr S. H.Pk. 50x150 lot....
$ 9,800
brk W. H.Pk. 120x180
$10,000
brk country home W. H.Pk.....$14,500
brk tile rf 3 c gar corner....$17,000
brk A-l mod exc loc nr tran..$20,000
brk country home gardens....$ 9,000
brk love’y hm wooded sub....SI4,500
brk 4 bedrm 2
bath mod....$34,000
E. T. SKIDMORE Cr SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
____
Tel. H.P. 577
51-X-40
BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000
Small modernistic bungalow with at
tached garage & chicken house on acre
of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North
brook.
Client will entertain offer for
equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93
during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings.
12-X-40-tf
Real Estat<
-Miscellaneous
387 Central Ave
Tel. H. P. 4580
64-X-40
OWNER LEAVING CITY
Six room white Colonial, 5 yrs old, wooded
lot 80x150; carpeting: drapes included.
813,500. See at 1918 Greenwood Ave.
2-X-40
,
V
Lost and Found
LOST: IN HIGHLAND PARK OR WAUkegan, man’s solitaire diamond ring;
white gold mounting, 3 small diamonds
on each side. Reward, Write Box 70-X
70-X-40
c/o Highland' Park News.
LOST: PINK SHELL RIMMED GLASSES.
48-X-40
Reward. Tel. H.P. 1179.
LOST: MALE CAT. LONG YELLOW
hair, fluffy- tail.
Reward.
Tel. H.P.
2016.
31-X-40
Loans
K I NG
Auto Loans
Personal Loans
Household Loans
KING LOAN COMPANY
28 N. Genesee Street
(2nd- Floor)
CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMAN WOULD
like an unfurnished' two-room apartmeni
with bath and ktichennette, not later
than Apr, 1st. Close to transportation
Please contact at once.
i“ possible.
Write Box 72-X c/o Highland Park
72-X-40
News.
REQUIRE MAY 1ST OR BEFORE. 4
bedrm hse with 2 or more baths; within
walking distance of shopping center;
wi’l pay up to $150 per mo. Tel. H.P.
66-X-40-42-ln
4165.
WANTED: Aunt and niece desire large
bedroom and kitchen privilege or oneroom kitchen apartment furnished, near
station, between Highland Park and
Inquire Miss Schubert,
Lake Forest.
H.F. 5000, Ext. 4224, or H.P. 3183. In
NICE LARGE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
1 or 2. Hot wtr all times. Close to
trans. & Ft. Sheridan. Adu’ts only. 427
Funston Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 1449.
46-X-40
LARGE, WELL FURNISHED DOUBLE
room. Connecting private bath, tub and
shower.
Pleasant neighborhood. Near
314
transportnH;..^. Garage available.
Woodla.m. ' Phone lake Bluff 3025.
In
1
WANT AD RATES:
For all four newspapers
!
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
HIGHWOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
25c Per Column Line
BORROW FROM
Waukegan, 111.
Ontario 5500
l-W-48
Situations Wanted—Female
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL CARE
for children or do dishwashing. Avail
able Mon., Tues. & Thurs. day or eve
nings. Tel. H.P. 2626.
8-X-40
WOULD LIKE DRESS MAKING OR SEWing at home. Tel. H.P. 2659.
4-X-40
BARN WITH 25 ACRES OF LAND. TENnnt to remodel part of barn for living
quarters in exchge for 1 yr’s rent free.
Bal. of land to be worked on shares
Help Wanted—Female
if desired. Gd wtr. Joe Dawson, Half
Day Rd. 1 mile west of Wauk. Rd. SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR
24-X-4 0
Deerfield.
part time work. Will arrange hours to
suit.
Exc. surroundings & working
Furnished Houses For Rent
cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan
Rd.. Highland Pork.
31-N-7-ln-tf
WILL SHARE 6 RM HOUSE WITH COUple: private bath: could accommodate YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOK1 child: residential section; wou’d' need
keoping department.
First National
6-X-30-ln
own car. Tel. H.P. 5384.
Bank. Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf
FURNISHED TWO ROOM COTTAGE. OIL COOK. HTGHEST WAGES. NO HEAVY
heated; also three sleeping rooms, one
hawk. Good home for right person. Ref.
single and two double, warm and com1 blk from Ravinia sta. 1620 Dean Ave.
fortab'e, near transportation, adults only-.
Tel. H.P. 4088.
87-T-36-ln-tf
In HOUSEKEEPER. EXPERIENCED. GOOD
Phone Lake Forest 289.
wages. Room and board. Moraine Hotel,
Wanted to Buy
801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 4444.
25-W-39-ln-tf
WANTED: OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS
Also olcl envelopes with or without stamps. MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM &
Tel. H.P. 381 or evenings H.P. 2395.
board can be provided.
Steady work.
l-U-37-41
Moraine Hotel.
Ask for
Good wages.
13-W-39-ln-tf
Mi-s.
Thompson.
WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO?
North Shore man for many years in GENERAL HOUSEWORK. REFERENCES
piano business will buy, appraise with
required. Tel. H. P. 4843 (collect).
out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni
10-W-39-ln
versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after NURSE, WHITE; CARE FOR 21 YEAR
18-X-40-tf-ln
7 p.m.
old child; references required. Tel. H. P.
WANTED: GIRL'S WHITE FIGURE
9-W-39-40-ln
5966.
(collect).
skates. Size 3Ms or 4. Te'. H.P. 2817.
9-X-40
SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE
WANTED: ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
in good condition.
Phone Lake Forest
NEEDED
In
2921.
for IOO04, War Work on North Shore.
Positions
are
permanent. Starting salary
WANTED:
USED
SILVER SERVICE,
$146 per month. Please phone W. E.
sterling or plate. Phone L.F. 1312.
In
Mitchell. Deerfield 29 or call at 634
40-V-38-41
Deevfie’d' Rd. Deerfield.
Wanted to Rent
Built 4 years ago, this attractive
white brick home, Colonial in design,
is unusually well-laid out and wellbuilt.
On the ground floor is a pleasant
reception hall, walnut-panelled library,
large living room with bay window and
walnut mantle, a cheerful dining
Garages for Rent
room with bay window overlooking E. PARK AVE. GOOD SIZED GARAGE.
the ravine, powder room and kitchen
Cement floor. Can be used for any kind
of storage. $4 per mo. Te1. H.P. 113S.
with the latest in modern convenience.
30-X-40
On the 2nd floor is an 'exception
ally roomy and attractive master
Furnished Apartments
suite of dressing room and tile bath, FURNISHED APT. IN FIRE-PROOF.
2 additional family bedrooms and bath,
apartment building; centrally located. For
3 mos., beginning Jan. 20.
References
maid’s room and bath and one unfin
requ ired. Tel. H.P. 139 or H. P. 120.
ished room.
17-W-39-41
In the basement a panelled stair
case and hall serve a beautifully
Unfurnished Apartment
equipped
pine-panelled
recreation THREE RM GARAGE APT. NEEDS DEC
orating before occupancy. Joe Dawson.
room with wood-burning fireplace,
Half Day Rd. 1 mile west of Waukegan
bar, etc.
26-X-40
Rd., Deerfield.
There is a 2-car attached garage,
Rooms
for
Rent
and the heat is gas, warin-air, with a
ROOM. SUITABLE FOR ONE OR TWO.
very low cost.
Near Vine Ave. station. 619 Glenview
39-X-40
The house is designed to take full
Ave. Tel. H.P. 5288.
advantage of the ravine location. LARGE SUNNY ROOM IN RAVINIA. 1722
47-X-40
Broadview. -Tel. H.P. 4369.
Price ...
...... $40,000.
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
• High wood News
• Lake County News
• Highland Park News
• Deerfield Review
WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING.
Experienced
or
inexperienced.
Good
salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339.
27-T-36-ln-tf
SPLENDin. OPPORTUNITY FOR FILE
clerk. P’easant office; 5 da« week: good
starling salary; loop location.
Phone
55-X-40
Wabash 1240.
AIR LINES CLEARING HOUSE
Intelligent young women to train as
rate, tariff and adjustment clerks; ex
cellent post-war opnortunity: 5 dav
week; loop location. Phone Centra’ 7671.
54-X-40
GENERAL. WHITE. $30 PER WEEK
plus bonus. Small home. No laundry.
Other halp.
Considerate family.
Tel.
52-X-40
H.P 4249 (collect).
WHITE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE2 chi’dren.
Top
Own room.
work.
50-X-40-ln
wages. Tel. H.P. 457.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST
Loon engineering office.
Permanent.
40 hr week,
Factorv Mutual Fire Insnrance Co. Room 1837, Conwav Bldg.
49-X-40
Chicago.
COOK'." WHITE. EXPERIENCED. SOME
housework. Schiller. 828 N. St. Johns
44-X-40-ln
Ave. Tel. H.P. 1490.
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR CLEANING
and laundry once or twice weekly, in
email home. Near transportation. Tel.
41-X-40
FLP. 3809 after 5 p.m.____________
STENOGRAPHER. MUST BE ACCURATE
good sne’ler neat. Permanent in loop
or o^casi^nnllv eves in H.Pk.
State
‘»r*<!Qd'. training, or exp., salary & ref.
Write Box 40-X c/o Highland Park
4 O-X-4 0-ln
News.
NURSE. EXPERIENCED. CARE FOR 6
month infant, and 4 yr old. Ton salary.
One b’oek from trans. Tel. H.P. 473.
3 8-X-4 0-In
EXPERIENCED CLFANING WOMAN. $6
& carfare.
One day a week. Tel. H.
P. 4814.
35-X-40
PLEASE HELP HIGHLAND PARK HOSpital. We need 3 maids, 2 for cleaning,
1 for diet kitchen. Maintenance. Good
pay. Tel. H.P. 2550 between 9 a.m. &
32-X-40-ln
4 p.m.
WOMAN. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. OWN
Tel. H.P.
Good salary.
room, bath.
28-X-40-ln
2499.
Minimum Charge $1.00
Want Ads also may be placed for
the Lake Forester-Lake Forest
News at a small additional
charge.
OUR ADTAKERS will assist
you in planning your ad.
PHONE H. P. 4500
TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated newspap
ers. or residents listed in the tele
phone directory.
Want Ads Serviced
Any Place in the Loop
Phone Harrison 2400
330 S. Wells
Suite 1504
Phone numbers or addresses of
advertisements containing box
numbers in care of th-e Highland
Paik News may not be given out
by our office.
Communications
should be addressed to the Box
Holder who in turn will furnish the
additional information requested.
Help Wanted—Female
CAFABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKing & hswk; new home" in country; 2
children; time off arranged to suit. Tel.
Deerfield 404.
23-X-40-ln
WOMAN TO STAY WITH TWO CHILdren on Saturdays, can stay over night
if preferred. Tel. Deerfield 652.
20-X-40
COOKING. DOWNSTAIRS: RM & BATH
on first floor. $30.
References. Tel.
H.P. 4814._________________________ 17-X-40
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS ONE OR
two days a wk. 85c per hr & carfare.
Best ref req. Tel. H.P. 1194 (collect).
•16-X-40
MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO
laundry; 4 adults; near trans. stay or
go; 5 days; 2nd fir rm. bath & radio;
$25 to $30. Ref. Te’. H.P. 3167.
13-X-40
SECOND GIRL; OWN ROOM AND BATH.
Current wages. 186 Vine Ave. Tel. H.
P. 4558 (collect).
10-X-40-ln
EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL
cleaning, one day a week. Near transportation. Tel, H.P. 3221.
3-X-40-ln
WOMAN FOR DAY WORK, INCLUDING
general housework & cooking. No laun
dry. Small 6 rm house; 3 adu’ts in fam
ily. 10 a.m. until after dinner. Thurs.
& Sun. off. Go home nights. $18 wk.
Tel, H.P. 50 (collect)._________ 1-X *" 'n
RELIABLE WOMAN TO HELP W TH
housework and care of 2 children TsI.
' 62-X-40
H.F. 4890.
TWO WHITE GIRLS
Exp. cook & second girl. High salary.
Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 151.
60-X-40-ln
ATTRACTIVE
Post War Positions now open at Fort
Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the
soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel.
7t-X-40-ln-tf
H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270.
COOK, EXPERIENCED. WHITE, EXCELlent wages. Near transportation. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2052.
EXPERIENCED COOK, WHITE. REFER
required. Near transportation.
fences
In
Phone Lake Forest 2940.
(Continued on page 22)
,
-
�Thursday, January 4, 1945
Page 20
BARTLETT
GLENCOE
Highland Park 605
Jan. 5-8
Jan. 4-5-6
THU., FRI.» SAT.
Don Ameche, Carmen
Miranda in
"GREENWICH VILLAGE
,.,-rcC"
"GREAT MOMENT"
Jan. 9-10
Sonja Hen’e, Ray Milland m
"EVERYTHING HAPPENS
AT NIGHT"
Jan. 7-»
#/
SUN. and MON.
SBjLySria
Cartoon . Musical - News
"PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE"
Humphrey Bo*art^ Claudejjtota.
News - Cartoon
j
For Relaxation See A Movie
★
★
*
GENESEE
i
THURS., FRI., SAT.
fighter planes.
Legal__________
adjudication AND CLAIM DAY
notice
GIVEN to all perNOTICE IS hereby
of February.
sons that the first Monday
egtnte ?C
19*15. >s the clam
'e
pending m
ALBERT OLSON,
c<;unty, Illinois,
the Probate ?our*°fvLbek filed against the
and that claims m ^
said (jate without
said estate on or before saw u
Jan. 4, 5, 6
before Sid date
iFSt Tuesday’ afffr theJij^onday
of the next -cc«$*A™ERTa OLSON. '
Administrator.
PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney.
First National Bank Building.
56-X-40-42
Highland Park, Illinois.
Jean Arthur, Charles Coburn,
Lee Bowman
THEATRE—WAUKEGAN
Matinee Daily Starts 1:30
"IMPATIENT YEARS”
New Year’s day will come and go,
★
—PLUS—
Tom Conway, Mona Maris
So will body grief and woe,
★
★
★
"FALCON IN MEXICO”
NOW thru SATURDAY
|;
\
1
c-
China, having returned a short time
ago from Sian Siang in the Honan
Province, where he spent five years
as a missionary priest for the society
of the Divine Word, whose headquarters are at Techny, 111.
Hostesses for the tea, which will be
served by Mrs. James J. Enright and
her committee following the program,
will be Mrs. Frank J. Brady, Mrs.
Harry Bruce, Mrs. Arthur Weinrich
and Mrs. Oliver A. Williams.
A board meeting will be held at 12
with Mrs. Michael A. McNulty pre
siding.
Returns From Three
Years Ire Pacific
After three years of duty in the
South Pacific, Cpl. Louis Greuel has
returned home and is spending a 30day furlough visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Greuel of 602 Homewood avenue. Cpl. Greuel, who has
been in the army for four years, re
ports to Fort Sheridan at the conclu
sion of his leave.
?
I
If you say to US today,
“Fix our car, and paint her gay.”
SUN., MON., TUE., WED.
Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews
In a startling story of •
love and murder.
jl-
ice
111*
a. jpaic with the
Aircraft armam
c j-]ie guns
usecTon'uncfe Yarn’s'heavy bomber and
issuance of
ALCION
f
Caf>°ev. Stier will talk on present day
Jan. 9-10-U
TUES., wed., thurs.
SS^D?ntiu^DPen,-erSiLdonr^. Gca. Tobias
Coming: “Marriage is A Private
Affair, , 1 ‘Double Indemnity,” and
“Laura.”
★
Mrs. Gerard M. Ungaro, program
chairman of the North Shore Catholic
mand has announce
^ Nathan league, will present as a special fea
Corwith, son of M
avenue, was ture at the regular meeting Tuesday,
Corwith, 935 S.
,
28 from the Tan. 9, 2 p.m., at the Community house,
gradnated on Decembe^nt q£ Lowry Winnetka, Rev. Father Joseph Stier’,
Department ot
pastor of St. Anselm church in ChiThe Army Am ^^Jpvt. Nathan
MarthaA2r Smel^'
. Sport Cartoon
-CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY^
Joel McCrea & Betty Field in
TUES., WED.,
SAT*
"SWING HOSTESb
From
Novelty - Cartoon
Jan. 7-8
SUN. & MON.
FRI.
Special Program
planned By N.S.
Catholic League
Jan. 7-10
Lana Turner, John Hodiak
”MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE
AFFAIR”
"LAURA"
AUTO
RECONSTRUCTION
DAHL’S
322 N. First St.
Tel. H. P. 77
—PLUS—
Harriet Hilliard, Jack Haley
Ozzie Nelson Orchestra
STARTS SUNDAY
"TAKE IT BIG”
Cary Grant & Priscilla Lane
in the fun sensation
"ARSENIC AND OLD
LACE"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Jan. 11-12-13
—SINGLE FEATURE—
Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer
"GASLIGHT”
Starts THURSDAY, Jan. 11
Pick Up and Delivery
RADIO SERVICE
Husenetter & Cronkhite
1532 Judson Ave.
H. P. 609 or 4387
Ravinia, I1L
“Backyard Golf”—Sport Reel
“Inadoor Outing”—Cartoon
“Task Force,” Fcaturette & News
Susanna Foster, Turhan Bey
Boris Karloff
Shuddering Shocker in
Technicolor
Coming: “Double Indemnity,” “Bar
bary Coast Gent,” “An American Ro
mance,” “Laura.”
"THE CLIMAX"
“YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY fyine. BEER”
brewed by
AT GIVE YOU THAT
«TRA enjoyment of-
ST. PAUL
500 other MONARCH Foods-all Just as Good!
f„?sE„sH beef
Lb.
9
HORSE meat......
COLLARS 6 Have * Compute Line of
CHAIN
chL
~
leads
A
lb. 1 8c
harness
aJSRSSE- dog
FOR your
„
'i
_
25*
i
CHAIN LEADS
Secltest Inborn,,,
inspection and control insure purity.
^
LV
L
highland Park I*1
�9
SPRY
■ft'
3-LB.
!
KROGER’S EMBASSY
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
JAR
One PoUnd Jar
.
KROGER’S EMBASSY
PEANUT
68* 2-LB.BUTTER
JAR
25c
35*
COUNTRY CLUB
SALAD
CRACKERS
DRESSING 1-LB.SODA or GRAHAM
QT.
16*
JAR
25* Pkg.
31c
2-lb. Pkg.
DEVILS FOOD
LAYER CAKE Ea 44c
KROGER’S
:
;
Sugar Cookies
14-oz.
Pkg.
19c
ASSORTED ROYAL
Sandwich c°^‘pEksg 13c
i
i
COUNTRY CLUB, PLAIN OR
26-oz.
Pkg.
'
Iodized Salt
HEINZ TOMATO
30 Pis.
Ketchup
1
5c
14-Oz.
Bot.
22c
Lb-
22s
N. B. CO.
Ritz Crackers
Pkg.
Kroger’s Clock Bread
2
Clocked-fresh every
day—keeps fresh
longer!
c
20-OZ.
LOAVES
COUNTRY CLUB
Pkg.
CAKE FLOUR . . « 23/4-Lb.
23*
2-Oz.
VANILLA E^frasf Bottle
33*
Qt.
S@lad Dressing
Jar
35*
COUNTRY CLUB
Qt.
Cider
Vinegar
17*
COFFEE
3-Oz.
STUFFED
OLIVES
19*
Bottle
sic COUNTRY CLUB QUICK OR REGULAR
49c ROLLED OATS . X,80l24*
KROGER’S MAY GARDEN
ORANGE PEKOE
COUNTRY CLUB PURE
COUNTRY CLUB
COUNTRY CLUB
TEA
4-OZ.
PKG.
o
9
COUNTRY CLUB
ENRICHED
Bottle
FLOUR
$109
DON CARLOS
2
1 -LB.
JARS
FRENCH
COFFEE
23*
o
J 1-Lb.
“ Bags
25-LB.
SACK.....
10-Lb. Sack
49c
COUNTRY CLUB
ROASTING DUCKS„Lo.
ng Isla"i
33c
Style,
LB. ^
POTATO SALE
ROASTING or
FRYING CHICKENS
LB.
42c
LB.
39c
Florida
New
RED TRIUMPHS
TENDER, PLUMP, MEATY
STEWING CHICKENS
MICKELBERRY’S SMOKED
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
LB.
appetite herring
45c
35c
IDAHO RUSSETS
Supplies Limited
California Snowhite
10 Lbs. 42c
10Lb,35c
1
A Ac
■ ^ Lbs. * *
CAULIFLOWER .
Head
25c
Lb. 29c
Re-Pack Finn Ripe
TOMATOES
49c
Kroger’s Ready to Cook
10-Lb. MAINE Mesh Bag ....
Red McClures
Washed, Bulk
Northern Grown
WHITE COBBLERS
3 Vz-lb. jar $1.09
... 18-oz. jar 36c
APPETITE HERRING
}
LB
29c
35c
MICKELBERRY’S TASTY SLICED
LUNCHEON LOAVES
5 Lb„.
LB.
VEIN-X-SHRIMP
COTTAGE CHEESE Holland Maid .... LB. 13c
Freshly Ground Veal Patties or Loaf .... LB. 29c
Freshly Ground Hamburger (4 Points) LB. 25c
Michigan Yellow
ONIONS
Boiler Size 1 0 -Lb.
Country Style Pure Pork Sausage (2 pts.) .. lb. 39c
DELICIOUS APPLES
Bag
Red Emperor
GRAPES
I
&M&OWP/1STZL
OWN A fULfe SET
FOR ONLY
A DlWE
A DISH
25c
19c
2 Lb,. 23«
Lb.
Western Box Red
CORN
FLAKES
18-OZ.
PKG. ..
10*
L.
Rose, Blue, Green, or Yellow
KROGER
/
«m
Um
ANY
PIECE
m «r
m
Sensational Value!
■
)
Ml
^ WHEN YOU BUY
0 ANY KROGER
BRAND ITEM.
f
�fll
* wr
l /fl’f’l'f UUUJ;
Legal
SSSIIt op lake
/
SINGING
Help Wanted—Fefnojg—__ HpSSgg WHITBCO^gn.
WHITE. fJj)>f1>I^nyCN™r'i?a0n?p'orl>>tio,{;
WEB
------------- ----- I-„»m
phone Lake
WHITE.
SMALL
c^RA^yoirnc<:B Tcqu'rt
Phono Lake For^l20^^_^r^r^y
MAID, WHITE. SECOND
Smnn famThursdny and Sundaj
trnnsportation.
ily.
Top 'vaBe^ ,70, between 6 and 7.
NURSE TO CARE FOR JHi
oMl.lren.
LAUNDRY
Hospital.
ln
1 hone L. • ■ ' < ——^nREST
WORKER. LAK
jn
Phone L.F. HQjK
H^ip Wonted—Male or
Female
attention
For General Factory Work in
Chemical Plant
For Sale
VISIT YOUiTOWN W^nJrt. bPric-“-
£?WSfc«. 32-34 N. "ft
HP- 2^lfTrice3alewomen’s,
Until January
children’s clothes.
VILLAGE TRADING POST
372 Hazel Ave.
GlcnCOC34.X.4 0-ln
flatcobnet
woiTcWjof-
"B"
$35. Te1. Deerfield__£j£^---- —■ ... . "IT
STOKKLINE eS^BoLonnh'e. J.
MiU Bd. West Lake
I/'* Ti-i-
Any day except Saturday
afternoon or Sunday
Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Tel. H.
ABBOTT
Laboratories
North Chicago, III.
Phone: N. C. 3080
ts.r« MGrrdThTsnMoraiM h*
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE WITH
treadle.
Good condition.
1131 War
rington Rd'., Deerfield.
Tel. Deerfield
180.
53-X-40
of
Mrk.;n4 '“is
Gas Company Hiirhlnn iQV ^i°rtb Shore
netka.
y’ H,Eh,and Park or Win-
Phor
COMMISSAR i MAN pin ---------------- !n
ance. Good wageT' tSSJ' MAINTEN- Phone Lake Forest 87gf onces required.
hamS Avc- Ravinia. Tel
d'
Good wages. Tel
69-X-40-In
^HAEKDHfg^
ANDERSON,
CORNELIA
H
Sa.?: ™ “’S.vr.l
Tel-,f'Highland
--------------PAINTING SIDE
T 1NHPE 345N2 or H.P- 3053
Conger
6! -X-40-ln ’
Ask for Elmer
Miscellaneous^
MAY WALLAH
S8SlMSf
ILDA BARUFFI. his wife, and SIMEON
MEARS, ns Trustee under Trust Deed
recorded as Document 16783, EUGENE
HAGERTY. and Unknown Owners.
Defendants
/
NOTICE
21-X-40-in
Business Service
wTLirDoT^-MAKING AND AL.-
Suburban waste paper co.
We pay highest prices___
CAR'PAINTING
ivanhoe service station
Routes 59A & 176
Tel. Mundelein 993-J After
gSS‘"
The requisite affidavits having been
properly filed, notice is hereby given to
the said CHARLES ANDERSON, COR.
NELIA H. MEARS. H. WARD CONDE
JOHN E. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY
TAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY’
ROSAMOND
D.
WILD, and SIMEON
MEARS. as Trustee under Trust Deed
recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE
HAGERTY and “UNKNOWN OWNERS,”
that the above named plaintiff heretofore
filed its complaint in said court, on the
2nd day of January, A.D. 1945, to confirm
and quiet title in the plaintiff, free and
clear of any right, tit’e, interest or lien of
any of the defendants, in and to the fol
lowing described real estate, situated in
the County of Lake and State of Illinois,
to-wit:
P
The South 30 feet of the North 384%
Teet of the East half of Block 2 in Plat
“C” of High wood, being Evert and' M ears’
Subdivision of Lots 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of
Plat of Highwood, Bent'ey’s Subdivision,
according to the plat thereof, recorded
June 23, 1874. in Book “A" of Plats,
page 17, in Lake County, Illinois.
and for other relief; and that a summons
thereupon issued out of said court against
the above named defendants, returnable
on Monday, the 5th day of February, A.D.
194 5, as is by law required, and which
suit is still pending and undetermined in
said court, and that you, the said defend
ants, must fi’e your appearance in said
action on or before the first Monday in
the month of February, A.D., 1945, and
in the event you fail to do so, default
may be entered against ou.
J
L. J. WILMOT.
Clerk of said Court.
Oil Burner Service
Night or Day
HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc
Tel 1834
360 Central Ave.
SINGER & SINGER,
Attorneys for FlaintifE,
First National Bank Building,
Highland Park, Illinois,
Telephone—High’and Park 4070,
74-X-40-42
—
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
45-X-40
DEEP FREEZE. FOUR HOLES, $225
Good condition. 1918 Greenwood, High
land Park.
43-X-40-ln
DEEF FREEZER; MECHANICALLY PERF°r »PPointment Tel. Deerfield
122 or Deerfield 128.
19-X-an.i^
TWIN BEDSPREADS. BROWN' & CREAM
taffeta; 2 pr drapes to match in monks
cloth.
Tel. H.P. 3199.
_________________
____
1 l-X-40-ln
COOLERATOR. pRACTICALLY NEW 112
—Elm Avenue, Highwood.
57-X-40-ln
S™1.0 COUdh WITH SLIP COVERsever!? S&in'iJSJ.
Win?j
cheap. i„ Highwood ' Ave.,*High wood!
I
I
— vs. —
rilARLES
22 years
Will you please call me,
ing her whereabouts,
(collect)
Plaintiff,
RUGS
TEL. H.P. 1217
Between 11 a.m. & 3 p.m.
TO USE THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
43 North Sheridan Road
re the Bible and all the writings of Marv Baker Eddy
Au'tn jp
£ay be read’ borr°wed. or purchased
*
r,fort°cnSTHetlCe Liter*lare ‘n English.
-----------------------foreign languages j8 also available
Braille,
an*
HOURS-Week
Day* 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
3«turd»yt 9:30
&m to 9 p>jJV»
Sundays 2:30 p-m, to 5:30 p.m.
F'RSTCHUR„LHPc'HRlsT.SaENTIST
— -__________
HIGHLAND PARK. ’LLINOIS
4W“-
Automobiles
Situations WantedOd^rHelp Wanted^MnT^
Pecorating__------ ——
Furniture for Sale
DINETTE SET: TABLE. FOUR CHAIRS
and buffet. Can be seen at 134 Laurel
Avenue or Phone L,F. 2309.
In
SEVEN PIECE DINING ROOM SET. $35.
Tel. H.P. 700.
22-X-40
------------- --------------- 12-W-39-In-tf
HANDY MAN WANTS WORK fi I-roFmTa day. Write Bov t or t i 6 HOURS
Lake Forest. Ill
T'25 Lake Forester.
ln
TSPHul!fSSSS
Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996
149-P.oq it
HSpLreqUAjRo?m
UK F^ALE.
Sy work ri °ard can,be Provided
Cages,
Glencoe
r
Gen. No. 46761
1(1.y-14-tj
r~W~HASTINGS
MAN'S
BICYCLE
ENGLISH
STYLE,
tree SURGERY COMPANY
frame. English made I?«n “Ji„ iWl^nJer
practically new. Tel. H.P. 903gg_x_4 0 Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling.
complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully
6 p.m■
-—
insured.
All work guaranteed.
hor
LARGE WARDROBE TRUNK. EXCELlent conditions. $50. Write Box Y-2o
estimates Phone Wilmette 5 <89.
ln
117-L-ln
c/o Lake Forester._________
TEN PIECE IRWIN DINING RM SET;
Lakeside Refrigeration
1 walnut, 1 mahgog bedrm set; both
with twin beds; hanging shelf with mir
Co.
ror back; misc.
116 Ravinia Court.
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
Tel. H.P. 2110.__________
67-X-40-ln
ON ALL MAKES
DOUBLE BED, BOX SPRING AND MATHousehold—Commercial—Deep Freezers
tress; white bedroom set, dresser, night
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
tab’e, straight back chair, metal bed;
ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT
2 bedroom dressers; droplenf table; oc
casional chair; 2 pair andirons; small
in
tools. Thone Lake Forest 726.
718 Elm Street
98-U-37-40-ln
Home Furnishings
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
teria-Group Life and Accident &
1 lealth Insurance—Hospitalization.
D-epen den is Hospitalization—available to employees.
Convenient Transportation to our
gate—via Chicago North Shore and
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
H.P. 3430.
, „ u.,irtrv
uuOK OF KNOWLEDGE A 6 VOL. His
tory of the United States. Several oth r
sets ^of books. All reasonable.
. APPLY IN PERSON
H.P. 3080.
Men s
GOOD CONDITION. $10
TEL. H.P. 4506
14.x.40
SPECIAL
~
20th.
--------------VIOLIN
.Part time shifts for women, pack
aging department. Light work.
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
or
8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
C<J.
TcTh.P.' ^^40An
complete in case; doll bu^y< x_4o-ln
P. 19M.________________-— -----------
WOMEN
Stenographers
Typists
Clerks
Comptometer Operators
Packing and Filling
Stock Record Clerk
Graduate Nurse
Multigraph Operators
Dishwasher
___ _______
£?' reauiref.
one
MEN
General Factory Work
Machine Operators
Electricians
Laborers
Painters
Watchmen
Pipe Fitters
Mechanical Engineers
Chemist
Chemical Engineer
Machinists
Pharmacists -
Tr.F°Worthbro°fc^3
. ft',lrwuiwd. Tel. HjYjMOdn
COUPLE- WHITop wapes.
NUItSE FOB SIX
canaR|ES
USED
WANTED
CARS
w F°RDs 1937 - 194]
We Pay cash for your car
■TP .RAGE
\
Burnell & Wiknn i^
' I*c •
AuLomobTIes~Wante^
F°R
THE most
\dLm0UR
CARcash
TOH'
McP.HERSON'S
A nw KA fSi’ 1900
Any MQke or Model
3 0-7
37 to '41
331 Park Ave.
Phone 120
aiii °ng distance Moving!
ALLIED VAN LINES
he bard
^nrerpnSe 404q
”°gers Pai-b mo*
(Slnce i874)
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Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. Stop in and have one
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A fine 1 /-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shock proof watch at
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
Format
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review | January 4, 1945
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Deerfield Review
Date
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01/04/1945
Format
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PDF
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English
Identifier
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DPL.0007.001.001
Deerfield Review
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e5837ccda0ca6a44292ef50a943a6ba1.pdf
f2a9722ae064cfdb04f1523f7430d7ea
PDF Text
Text
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�ST/ie SRonitvnce
of a great train
lie6 iti
gloivt/i
—the train that set the @@iee for the world
Ten years have passed since
the first "400” left Chicago
on its initial run to St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Almost overnight this new
train won acclaim. "400
miles in 400 minutes” was
soon a by-word.
We are celebrating the tenth anniversary
of the famous "400” here at "North
Western.” On January 2nd, a decade ago,
the train that "set the pace for the world”
made its initial run between Chicago and
St. Paul-Minneapolis, via Milwaukee.
A year and five months later
came the Minnesota "400.”
Operating between Mankato
and Wyeville, it connected
with the Twin Cities "400,”
providing high-speed serv
ice to Rochester, Winona,
Mankato, and other Minne
sota points.
Thousands thronged the right-of-way as
the "400” sped past on its maiden trip
—and traveling America soon took this
flashing train to its heart. It embodied
the triple features of speed, comfort and
beauty as never before.
Today the "400” is known through
out
the length and breadth of the land. No
longer is it one train but a fleet of trains
— and daily these gleaming green-andyellow streamliners glide gracefully from
Then in 1939 came the
Diesel-powered lightweight
40 0” with entirely new
equipment. Railroad men
were invited to see and ride
the most beautiful train in
America!”
Finally, came a fleet of
"400s.” Streamlined and
light weight, these Dieselpowered beauties were com
pleted in January of 1942,
offering improved service to
many cities and towns in
Wisconsin,Upper Michigan
and Minnesota.
SERVING
Northbound
2:45 pm Lv.
2:57 pm Lv.
4:00 pm Lv.
9:15 pm Ar.
9:45 pm Ar.
»
AMERICA
u
The additional "400” Streamliners that
make up the famous Fleet were intro- 18
duced in January, 1942, soon after Pearl
Harbor. They have played a vital partin 11
transporting our armed forces and those e
engaged in war work — and will con- n
tinue to do all they can to help speed the 0
day of victory.
1
★
★
1 N
.
.
.
.
.
.
. Chicago
. .
. .
Evanston (Davis St.)
.
. • . Milwaukee . .
• • St. Paul . .
.
. Minneapolis . .
•. •
•
• •
• •
• •
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Southbound
Ar. 9:15 pm
Ar. 9:00 pm
Lv. 8:00 pm
Lv. 2:45 pm
Lv. 2:15 pm
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north western system
p E c
War
and
a
H Most
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.... /
★
The second decade of "400” service has novr
begun. Wartime travel is heavy and there
are times when trains are over-crowded. c
thank you for your patience and understan
ing. Our desire now, as always, is to serve
our patrons to the best of our ability.
Condensed Schedule of the Twi
in Cities "400"
CHICAGO AND
/
Chicago to serve the transportation ±
needs of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan *
and Minnesota.
»8
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.
A
1
C E N T UR
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�Deerfield
Review
War Loan
Deerfield School Sixth
Ends With Total
Is Pictured Ore
of $134,856 Sales
Cover This Week Roy Clavey, chairman of the
The village of Deerfield was in,j cor ported in 1903, and although it is
only 42 years old, the community or
I cross roads of Deerfield observed its
fi 100th anniversary in 1935. The school,
i too, is much older than the village,
J being established in 1848.
Before 1840 there were no public
.j schools in the United States and none
ij in Illinois until 1856. The schools
! started around Deerfield in the 1840’s
j were not in the same sense public as
i they are today, for they were sup| ported by those who had children in
i them, not by public or general taxa! tion. Those who had no children,
paid no school taxes.
: The Wilmot school was the first
school in this locality, being organized
in 1847. The Deerfield Grammar
school, first known as the Cadwell
School, was built in 1848, in section
33, near County Line road on the
Cadwell farm. Pupils came here from
Highland Park as well as Deerfield.
Later a Cadwell school was erected
at the main corners.
District Organized
School District 109 was organized
in 1860, which is section 33, a con
tinuation of the Cadwell school. A
one-room wooden structure was
erected where the Stryker building
now stands. This school faced south.
In 1869 this school was sold to Philip
Hole and moved down the street.
Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb now lives in
that building, which was made into a
residence.
In that some year another school
was built on the same site, but this
time it faced east. Ten years later
it was raised and a second story
added. Lewis Brockway, who came
to Deerfield in 1877, was the first
teacher to have a nine-month session,
In 1903 the two-story structure was
moved from the main corners to the
present location of the Deerfield
Grammar school. By now it was old
and in 1909 was condemned as unsafe
for public gatherings. Two years
later two more rooms were added at
the rear and the old structure reinforced.
Fire in 1913
The best fire that ever happened to
Deerfield occurred on May 26, 1913
at 6:45 a.m. and in less than threequarters of an hour the entire build
ing burned to the foundation. A fire
hazard had been completely destroyed
.and thi new brick building which rose
fcn the site was a fireproof structure,
modern seating and lighting, indoor
(Continued on Page 4)
sixtli
War Loan drive for West Deerfield
cownship, including Deerfield and
Bannockburn, announces the comple
tion of the local drive. Actual sales
amounted to $134,856.00, purchased
at the Deerfield State bank, postofifee
and Building and Loan association.
Mr. Clavey states that this is the
actual amount collected, but that the
total will be greater when credit is
given for those bonds purchased in
Chicago and elsewhere, by local cit
izens. The grand total will be an
nounced later. At present the percent
age is about 145 per cent over the
quota.
Herb Graffis Speaks
At St. Paul's Church
Herb Graffis, war correspondent
just returned from Germany with the
7th army, will speak at a meeting of
St. Paul’s Young People’s congrega
tion on Wednesday evening, Jan. 17.
Rev. A. C. Kuehn is extending an
invitation to the community to come
to hear Mr. Graffis. The dinner and
business meeting will be over at 8:30
p.m. Mr. Graffis will talk shortly
after 8:30 and everyone interested is
asked to attend.
Bethlehem Mission
Band to Meet
Saturday, Jan. 13
The Bethlehem Mission band, under the direction of Mrs. T.'G. Johnson>
hold its first meeting of the
year Gn Saturday, Jan. 13, at
2:30 p.m. Beginning next month, this
organization will meet the first Saturday 0f every month. Every child between the ages of 5 and 14, is eligible
t0 attend thes' meetings,
Fire Truck Fund
Reaches $5,983.00
Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an
nounces that one hundred dollars was
contributed the past week toward the
new fire truck fund. Names o*f the*
donors ' are:
The Stagers, W. C. Seng. Dr. Walter B.
Metcalf, George H. Stanwood, V. T. Mertz,
Martin J. Hart, J. P. Condon, Robert L.
Johnson, Robert W. Miller, Rudy Knaak.
Total contributions for week ending
$ 100.00
Jan. 6, 1945 .............
5,883.00
Previously acknowledged
Thursday, January 11, 1945
Vol. 19, No. 41
Sam Campbell Speaks Friday,
January 19 At Deerfield PTA
Chamber of Commerce
Meets January 25
The regular meeting of the Deer
field Chamber of Commerce will be a
supper session on Thursday, Jan. 25,
at 7 p.m. at Richard Suel’s Cafe in
Northbrook. Roy Clavey^ president
of the business group, states that no
special program has been arranged
for this meeting.
Herb Graffis to Speak
At Rotary Club
Herb Graffis of Bannockburn, noted
newspaper and magazine columnist,
who has been a war correspondent in
the European theater, returned home
in time for Christmas. Pie will be the
guest speaker at the weekly luncheon
of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Rotary
club at Country Fare on Thursday,
Jan. 18. Dr. Norman E. Watson of
Northbrook is president of the club.
Teachers' Room
Being Furnished
At Deerfield School
The need of a room where comfort
able furniture and a couch are avail
able for rest periods for the teachers
of the Deerfield Grammar school
has become apparant and Mrs. Paul
Brown, member of the board of edu
cation, is undertaking the task of
finding the suitable pieces for this
room.
Mrs. Brown states that she hopes
that residents of the community, who
have extra furniture, still in good con
dition, but of no further use to theirN
homes, will volunteer to donate the
necessary pieces to make this rest
room an attractive place for faculty
members. Needer are a studio couch,
comfortable upholstered chairs, sev
eral pull-up chairs, tables, rugs,
lamps, folding screens, etc.
Those having furniture to donate
to the teachers’ rest room are asked
to call Mrs. Paul Brown, Deerfield
737.
Bethlehem Annual
Meeting Tomorrow
Rev. Willis E. Plapp announces that
the most important meeting of the
entire year of the Bethlehem Evan
gelical church is scheduled for Friday
evening (tomorrow) at 8 o’clock.
Election of officers for church and
Sunday school will be conducted. Reg
ular business of the church will be
$5,983.00 transacted and reports of the admin
Total .......................
istrative council will be given.
Cpl. Russell Frost, who was at Lin
coln, Neb., now has a' New York A.
Ira Ballard, wounded in the arm,
P.O. He is the younger son of Mrs. is now visiting his parents, caretakers
l/^rfield News, pages 4, 18, 19
George Beckman.
at Orphans of the Storm.
/
l
i
To Show Films of
Animals in Wisconsin
The Deerfield grammar school Par
ent-Teacher association will meet on
Friday, Jan. 19, at 2:30 p.m. in the
school gymnasium. Mrs. A. C.. Kuehn,
president, will preside. Mrs. Clar
ence Scott, program chairman, will
introduce the guest speaker, Sam
Campbell, one of America’s foremost
interpreters of nature.
Almost as well known as Sam
Campbell himself are his animal
friends in his sanctuary in Northern
Wisconsin. About his home live
many forest creatures who have
gained fame through his films and
lectures. Inky, his pet porcupine, is
probably the best known. This fam
ous animal has been written up in
magazines, newspapers, and books.
Almost equally popular are two other
porcupines, Salt and Pepper. Then
there are the two raccoons, Rack
and Ruin, and the pet skunk, Hali
tosis. Some of these creatures ap
pear in all of Mr. Campbell’s films.
They provide much amusement for
young and old, and aid greatly in
demonstrating the natural friendliness
of nature.
Mr. Campbell comes to Deerfield
through the travel bureau of the
Northwestern railroad, and they feel
that when travel is so difficult due to
war conditions, that the inspiration
of nature is a great morale builde
for children and adults.
'We Are Americans'
Theme of Presbyterian
Woman's Association
The Deerfield Presbyterian Wom
an’s association will have a luncheon
meeting at 1 o’clock on Thursday, Jan.
18, in the church parlors. Circle Two,
Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, chairman, will
serve the luncheon.
Mrs. E. G. Ludlow will preside at
the business meeting. The program
will be motion pictures, “We Are
Americans,” people of varied racial
backgrounds united in Christian edu
cation to be shown by Dr. Dorothy
Davis. Devotions will be given by
Circle Four of which Mrs. Albert
Arentz is chairman.
Mrs. P. J. Anderson's
Nephews In Italy
Sgtyjohn Maxwell of Belfast, Ire
land, who is in a British hospital in
Italy is the nephew of Mrs. Peter J.
Anderson of Chestnut street, Deer
field. Both his mother and his aunt,
Mrs. Anderson, hope that he will be
able to meet his cousin, Lt. Douglas
Brown of Highland Park, who is also
in Italy.. Due to an error last week
Mrs. Anderson was incorrectly listed
as the mother of Sgt. Maxwell.
�Thursday, January U, Xfy.
7
Page 4
Deerfield Men In Service
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Thursday, January 11. 1945 Vol. 19, No. 41
PUBLICATION OFFICE
746 Chestnut St., Deerfield
Ruth Pettis, Editor
Phone Deerfield 485
Local Subscription Rates — 52.00 per year
Domestic Rate — 53.00 per year.
Single Copies — 6 cents.
Foreign Rates on Application.
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
7 South Green Bay Road
Highland Park, Illinois
Telephone H. P. 4600
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
Calendar
L
I
1
ft
1
i.
THURSDAY, Jan. 11—
7:30 p.m., Royal Neighbor installa
tion at Town hall. 1
8 p.m., Girl Scout association at
Wilmot school.
FRIDAY, Jan. 12—
8 p.m., Annual Bethlehem church
business session.
SATURDAY, Jan. 132:30 p.m., Bethlehem Mission band.
10 a.m., Girl Scout board meeting
at C. E. Timson home.
MONDAY, Jan. 15-r
8 p.m., Legion auxiliary at Bethle
hem church.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17—
7 p.m., St. Paul’s Young People’s
congregation annual dinner meeting.
Guest speaker, Herb Graffis, war cor
respondent.
THURSDAY, Jan. 18—
12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook
Rotarjr luncheon at Country Faire.
Guest speaker, Herb Graffis.
1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso
ciation luncheon meeting.
7 p.m., Annual pot-luck supper meet
ing of St. Paul’s church.
FRIDAY, Jan. 19—
2:30 p.m., Deerfield grammar school
P.T.A. Guest speaker, Sam Campbell.
THURSDAY, Jan. 25—
12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon.
7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce sup
per at Suel’s in Northbrook.
8 p.m., High school P.T.A.
V
that they had a good
Pfc. Arthur Nickelsen has. been and he wrote
honorably discharged from service visit together.
and is now at the farm home of his
Pvt. Charles Herman, son of the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickel- C. E. Hermans of Sheridan avenu ,
sen of County Line road. Pfc. Nick stopped at Pearl Harbor and is now
elsen lost a log in the battle at Kwa- presumed to be in the Mariannas.
jalein atoll in the Marshall islands.
From hospitals in Hawaii, he trans
A/c
ferred to California, and later to ferred
from
Percy Jones General hospital at Bat dall field, Fla.
tle Creek, Mich. While a patient
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Gus. Selig of Deerthere he met an army nurse, Lt.
Bertha Soucie, who became his wife M^TamVat6 theHighland^ark
last fall. Lt. Nickelsen remained at
hospital. A cablegram has been sent
her post in Battle Creek.
to Sgt. Selig, who is stationed m
T/4 Arthur Ward arrived in San China with the 14th Airforce, telling
Francisco on Christmas day and was him of the arrival of his son, Bryan
able to telephone his wife, the for Vincent.
mer Edith Sherman, on the following
Roy Thompson received cards on
day. Injured while in the South
Pacific, he is now at DcWitt General Friday and Saturday from his son,
Lt. Richard Thompson, now a pris
hospital, Auburn, Calif.
oner of the Germans. He tells that
Chief Carp. Earl Hurt, warrant offi their baseball games are over as there
cer in the Seabees, arrived home Sat are no more baseball bats. Lt.
urday from two years overseas duty Thompson was a baseball star at high
to visit his wife and daughters at school and was offered a tryout with
their home on Central avenue. On a major league.
Monday evening, W. O. Hurt spoke
at the regular meeting of the Deer
CPO A. O. LivelyT USN, who was
field post of the American Legion, wounded when the U.S.S. Colorado
telling some of the various exper went down, has been back at Great
iences in his work in Europe. Sev Lakes this past week. He received
eral weeks ago a very interesting his medical discharge this week and
article about Mr. Hurt appeared in returns to his old teaching position in
the Review.
Texas. He was a bandsman in the
Rollin Zimmerman, M.M. 1/c and navy. His wife, Mrs. Ghlee Lively,
his wife spent the week-end with their taught at the Wilmot school for two
families in Oconto Falls, Wis. While years, while they resided in Deerfield.
Coast-guardsman Zimmerman is sta
Cpl. Edward Bach of Northbrook,
tioned at the Dundee road post they nephew of Mrs. Ross Sherman, is now
are living in the C. G. Pettis apart in Holland.
ments on Osterman avenue.
M/Sgt. Ralp de Sha, with the 11th
Airborne division, is now in the office
of Lt. Col. Quandt somewhere in the
Philippines. M/Sgt. de Sha is the
ward of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pettis
and lived with them while attending
the Highland Park high school and
Beloit college.
LeRoy Berning, S 1/c, who had
been attending a radio school in Chi
cago, has been home on furlough with
his wife, the former Voneta Froat
and their little son before going to
The Deerfield post of the American Texas.
Legion, through its commander, Ray
Lt. Edward Frost is home on a
mond Goodman, expresses its appre
19-day
leave with his parents, Mr.
ciation to all who filled boxes for
hospitalized veterans as Christmas and Mrs. Earl Frost. Lt. Frost was
gifts. The total number of boxes re with the underground in Belgium
ceived in the state of Illinois amounted after his plane was downed, and he
to 22,264 gifts, and were distributed returned to military control after the
to sick and disabled military per liberation of that country. This is
his second visit home since arriving
sonnel.
in the states.
The gifts went to veterans in four
teen army and navy hospitals, thir
Sgt. Harold “Jim” Beckman was
teen state hospitals and six other in honorably discharged from military
stitutions where veterans are getting service on New Year’s day and a big
care.. Deerfield residents participated family gathering was held at the
in this nation-wide, “Christmas Gifts Beckman farm near Prairie View last
for the Yanks Who Gave.”
Wednesday evening to honor the re
turning veteran, who has had nine
Capt. William Graffis, son of Mr. attacks - of malaria. He saw service
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Graffis cf Ban in the South Pacific.
nockburn is in the states on a de
tached mission in New York and
Pvt. Robert Anderson, son of Police
Washington, D.C. He arrived home Officer and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of
from overseas in the European thea Greenwood avenue, has been in a rest
ter in time for Christmas and w’as camp in Italy. Overseas for over
home for three days. His father, who eighteen months, he has collected a
was the first war correspondent to numbei' of souvenirs, which he shared
enter Germany with the 7th army, with Pvt- Peter Duffy Jr., whom he
also reached home in time for Christ met in jTtaly recently. It was the first
mas.
person*f from home that he had met
Deerfield Legion Post
Thanks for Cooperation
-
.
William J. Galloway Jr., A.M.M.F.
3/c has become a flight engineer. He
is stationed in England. He wrote
his parents recently'- that as he
climbed into a truck he met John
Klemp, son of the John Klemps of
Ridge road, who was a classmate of
his in high school and the very first
person from home that he has seen.
Sort. Gilbert Nickelsen returned to
California on January 3 after a two
weeks’ visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Nickelsen and with his
wife, the former Winifred Root.
Warrant Officer Andrew Savage,
merchant mariner, was home with his
family during the month of December.
Deerfield School l
Is Pictured On : I
Cover This Week 1
) (Continued from Page 3
(
toilets, and a heating system in ^
basement.
The center part of the Present
building was the original six room
school, with a large assembly hall and
office on the second floor, later to bt
remodelled into classrooms. An east
addition was next in 1926 and the
west section, housing the gymnasia
was built in. 1928.
There are now 18 class room, ;
office, and large gymnasium. Theri j
arc eight grade schoolrooms and \
kindergarten room in use, a nurse'j
room, music room, the two rooms;
housing the Township Public Library,
all included in the 18 rooms, as wej
as the Red Cross room.
Four Teachers
In 1913 when the first unit was
completed there were four teachers.
Today there are eight grade teachers,
kindergarten teacher, music and gym.
nasium instructors, school nurse, and
office manager. Janitors of the school
at that time were the village police
officers. At the time of the fire in j
1913 the police officer and janitor was
James Snyder. Today it requires a;
full-time staff.
Had it not been for the ParentTeacher association, the school board j
would have had a difficult time, as
the taxes barely covered school oper
ations and construction, and it was
the PTA that purchased all schal
supplies, library and reference bools, '
maps, lunchroom and kitchen equip- !
ment, gymnasium tumbling mats, win- ■}
dow and light guards, gymnastic
equipment, bookcases, reading tables, !
furniture for the teacher’s rest room j
and office, and hundreds of other |
things.
Silent motion picture shows, Ly- j
ceum concert series, amateur thea
tricals, suppers, dancing parties, etc
were sponsored by the P.T.A. and the!
first school board of the new school;
to raise funds and all these events
were held in the first assembly halloa
the second floor, east of the present
office.
One teacher who taught in the
brand new school in 1913 is still a
member of the present faculty.
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
Seaman J. A. Nein was home from
Mrs. Charles Turner has returned
Dec. 28 to Jan. 3 with his wife, the
former Patricia Clavey.
to her duties as office manager oI the Deerfield grammar school. M** •
Sgt. Vincent Dugo is on furlough Turner had been in LaCrosse, Wis*
from Tallahasse, Fla., visiting his because of the serious illness of ^
wife, who was Lois Ott, at the' home father.
During her absence ^ 4
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle Loftus, former second gra“{
Ott of Oakley avenue.
teacher, was in the school office
Pvt. Edward Hangren, who has
Mrs. Harry ofendorf of Decat£
been in Hawaii, has been honorably
discharged from the army, due to the 111., arrived on Monday to spend a1*
^er Parents, Mr. and M**
illness of his wife, and has now re
- B. Carr of Fair Oaks avenuessumed his civilian status. His wife is
the former Sylvia Johnson.
Mrs. W. T. CWhTll is entertain**
her sewing club at luncheon todayWord
Frank- E. Glotfehy of Westfi
kSTmS! "h?
”;'Jn ,h> D““
and his wife is the former Anna Ott.
N.J., has purchased the home
George Page and his sister
Mary Page, at 636 Brierhill <
Sgt. Eric Banfield is home
Cpl. John Ott Jr. is still in Iran
(Persia) where he has been for al- lough from Texas for a visit
most two years.
Wife and two children at th
on Waukegan road.
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Thursday, January 11, 1945
S
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Announce Heads Ahrens Installed
New President of
| Of All Red Cross As
Local Kiwanis Club
Committees
Here
:
The Kiwanis club held their annual
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Henry F. Tenney, chairman of the
Chicago chapter, American Red Cross,
has announced the reappointment of
the following community general
chairmen, each of whom is heading
the local Red Cross committee for the
year 1945:
General chairman, E. A. Menke;
first aid chairman, George Scheuchenpflug; water safety, Robert Kendig;
accident prevention, Mrs. Leonard
Davidow; bloocl donor chairman, Mrs.
Herbert Smith; nutrition chairman,
Mrs. Konrad Schrcier; home nursing,
Mrs. George C. Reeves.
Nurses’ aid recruiting and chairman of all volunteer recruiting serv
ices, Mrs. Richard Kebbon; produc
tion, Mrs. Roland Maus; publicity,
Miss Betty Karger; war fund chair
man, Rev. Louis W. Sherwin; war
fund co-chairman, G. K. Hardacre,
and senior staff assistant and war
fund secretaiy, Mrs. J. C. Redlich.
Red Cross services conducted
throughout the communities of the
Chicago chapter area are: Production
(the making of surgical dressings and
knitted and sewn garments), promot
ing classes in home nursing, nutrition,
first aid, water safety and accident
prevention, Junior Red Cross in the
school classrooms and Red Cross units
in the colleges, the annual Red Cross
War Fund drive, recruiting for the
chapter volunteer special services and
continued public relations.
Air Medal Given
Parents of War
Prisoner Walz
installation of officers at their meeting
Monday night. A speech was made by
Walter Ingram of Kiwanis Interna
tional and the installation was conduc
ted by Howard Bischer, a former lieu
tenant governor of the district organi
zation.
New officers are Carl Ahrens, pres
ident; John L. Udell, vice president;
Newman Sheahen, treasurer; Walter
Lillie, secretary, and Harold Beik, Gor
don Humphrey, Chester Hart, Arnold
Petersen, Fred Richman and Harold
Finch, directors.
Illustrated Talk
After the installation, Gordon Hum
phrey gave a talk on his trip to Estes
Park last summer. His talk was illus
trated with colored slides showing
many beautiful scenes and picturesque
mountain peaks.
T lie club members and their wives
will be hosts at the Highwood U.S.O.
next Thursday and will provide cakes
and other refreshments in accordance
with their usual custom on these oc
casions.
mt
Mrs. Albert Gail is in charge of the
war bond booth at Woohvorth’s this
month. Serving in the booth are the
following women; Mrs. R. W. Wed
dell, Mrs. Earl Silverman, Mrs. K. W.
Wonnell, Mrs. C. F. Baker, Airs. F. B.
Carpenter, Mrs. Jess Plalsted, Airs.
James Alurphy, Mrs. Bruce Krasburg,
Airs. J. L. Crane, Mrs. Phil Cole, Airs.
Lester Laegeler, Airs. A. J. Bushey,
Airs. Arthur Rooney, Miss Jennie Ol
son, Airs. Everett Bellei, Mrs. William
Heartt, Airs. Robert Black and Airs.
Ernest Devendorf.
Girl Scouts working in the booth in
clude Arline Barker, Francima Bell,
Jane Arenberg, Lois Marks, Dorothy
Flinn, Nancy Turner and Sheila Sybeson. 1
Siro Capitani Aboard Ship Once
Given Up For Lost In Leyte Gulf
Lt. Douglas Brown
Joins Bomber Squad
Somewhere in Italy
A B-24 bomber pilot, Second Lieut.
Douglas A. Brown, 24, of 709 Ridge
wood drive, recently arrived in the
Mediterranean theatre of operations
to join a veteran combat bombei
squadron, it has been announced at
his air base somewhere in Italy.
With more than two years of serv
ice in the army, Lt. Brown was com
missioned on April 15, 1944, upon
completion of advanced pilot train
ing. I-Ie was stationed at March
field, Calif., prior to his assignment
to the 15th air force overseas.
War Department Citation
Lt. Brown’s squadron has flown
more than 160 long-range bombing
assaults against industrial and supply
centers, ranging over southern Eu
rope in an intense, year-long aerial
campaign to destroy Germany’s behind-the-lines war machine. The
unit was recently cited by the War
department for “outstanding perform
ance of duty” during a vital mission
to blast German heavy industry in
Austria.
Lt. Brown graduated from High
land Park high school in 1938 and at
tended Beloit college and Lake Forest
college. He was employed by Doug
las aircraft corporation before he en
tered the army on September 25, 1942.
Son of Mrs. William J. Brown of the
Ridgewood avenue address, his wife,
Marilyn, resides in Pittsburgh.
Tumble Inn' Open House
On Friday night, Jan. 12, the High
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Walz, 220
land Park Community center will
Sheridan road, Highwood, received the
again be turned over to high school
Air medal earned by their son, Staff
boys and girls for their semi-monthly
Sergeant Harry R. Walz, a prisoner of
“Tumble Inn” open house and dance.
war in Germany, in a ceremony at a
All teen age boys and girls are wel
dinner for members of the family and
come.
friends at the Washington Gardens in
Highwood, Wednesday, January 10.
The medal was presented by Lieu
tenant Colonel F. M. Distelhorst, exe
cutive officer at Fort Sheridan. Also
taking part in the ceremony was Cap
tain Fred H. Dettmar, Fort Sheridan
public relations officer, and Captain
Jack Marietta, assistant commander of
Area D, District 3, of the Sixth Serv
ice command.
Walz, who was reported a prisoner
on July 21, 1944, won the medal “for
exceptionally meritorious achievement
while participating in five separate
bomber combat missions over enemy
occupied continental Europe. The courage, coolness and skill displayed by
this enlisted man upon these occasions
reflect great credit upon himself and
the armed forces of the United States,”
read the citation from the adjutant
general announcing the medal.
Walz, who attended Highland Park
high school, entered the army Alarch
6, 1943, and took training as a tail gun
ner. He went overseas in March, 1944,
•JiJ&and wrote his mother in June that he
haza?-.s due to receive the Air medal. It
and tht shortly after that he was taken
on the soner by Germany.
modernfU' is one of six children, three
Shown above, receiving a handshake and hearty congratulations from
and three girls. His brother, Cor- Lt. Col. Harold T. Babb of Dalton, Ga., his deputy group commander,
i Vaymond Walz, is in the Philn- is S/Sgt. Robert F. Will, 1°. of 334 S. Linden avenue, who has just been pre
/•t the present time.
sented with the Air medal in Italy. (Story on page 8)
Siro Capitani, 22, fireman first class,
who expects to be home January 15
after almost a year of sea duty, was
aboard the destroyer, Albert W.
Grant, which was last month reported
saved in a miracle when it was given
SIRO CAPITANI
up for lost. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo Capitani, 124 Maple avenue,
Highwood, Petty Officer Capitani
graduated from Plighland Park high
school and attended aeronautics
school in Chicago before entering the
navy three years ago.
Because he hopes his friends will
not question him on his experiences,
excerpts of the story of his ship are
reprinted herewith, as it appeared in
the Vallejo, Calif., News Chronicle:
Miracles of Navy
The destroyer, USS Albert W.
Grant should be at the bottom of the
Pacific—by all the rules of the book—
but the story of how the shell-riddled
ship, all but given up for lost in the
Surigao Straits battle, came home is
one of the miracles of the navy’s his
tory.
Blasted almost out of the water
when she attacked a Japanese battle
ship, the Grant was dead in the water
for almost a day. When her crew
got her engine working again, she
nearly finished in a typhoon—but
crippled and tossed all over Leyte
gulf, she held together and came
home.
Lieut, (j.g.) E. J. Pfeifer of Mont
pelier, Vt., torpedo officer, had just
launched the ship’s five fish on com
mand of Comdr. T. A. Nisewaner,
Boise, Ida., the skipper, when it hap
pened. Shells caught the Grant as
(Continued on page 18)
Torri Resigns From
Highwood Police Force
After serving on the Highwood
police force since May, 1942, Joe
Torri has resigned his position, effec
tive January 15, according to Chief
of Police Charles Singer.
Chief Singer has announced that
no appointment will be made to fill
Officer Torri’s post at the present
time. The force now consists of five
.men, including the chief. Mr. Torri
nas stated that he intends going into
the automobile business.
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fage 6
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Hugh Peterson,
Member of Highwood
Fire Department, Dies
Newly Organized
Hockey Team Plans
Games for Week-Ends
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Attention, Mothers!
"Little lady"
Permanent
Now every little girl can
have lovely curls! Let
us style a charming,
harmless wave for your
daughter.
Everything
complete
Plain Shampoo, Set
complete
Hot Oil Shampoo
and Set
$5.00
$1.00
$1.25
ALICE
BEAUTY
SALOfll
546 CENTRAL AVE.
Tel. 511
Three games have been scheduled by
the newly organized Neild’s Hockey
team of Highland Park for the coming
week.
Saturday afternoon, the local team
will oppose the undefeated Winnetka
Maple Leafs at Sunset park at 2:30 o’
clock, and Sunday afternoon at 2:30
they will play Lake Forest at Lake
Forest.
Games for next week-end include one
on Saturday, Jan. 20, with Exmoor
Country club at Sunset park at 2:30,
and Sunday, Jan. 21, they will play
Lake Forest at Sunset at 2:30 o’clock.
The team, composed of high school
athletes, is coached by Dick O’Connor
and S. W. Karger.
In a closety fought game last Sunday
Neild’s was defeated by Exmoor, 5 to
4. Highland Park goals were scored by
Chuck Fay, Ralph Lautmann and Mickey Gutmann, who accounted for two
points. The winning goal for Exmoor
was made by Marlin Detmer during
the game’s ten-minute overtime period.
The Winnetka Maple Leafs, who will
play here this week, won over Highland Park in a game played last Salurday.
Broege Enrolled
In Naval School
Robert F. Broege, 25, husband of
Vivian G. Broege, 918 Osterman avcnue, Deerfield, was enrolled recently
in an intensive course at the Electrical Naval Training school located at
the St. Louis, Mo., Naval armory.
T/Sgt. Eugene T. Detmar, 21, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Detmer, 555
Bob O’Link road, is a member of a
Liberator heavy bombardment unit in
Italy which has been cited by the
War department for outstanding performance of duty. Sgt. Detmer, an
armament turret chief, has been overseas since last March and wears the
European-African-Middle East the
atre ribbon with two battle stars.
Old-Time Resident
Of City, Mrs. Bertha
Smith Marsh Dies
Mrs. Bertha Smith Marsh, 85 years
old, died Sunday morning at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Eleanor
Mack, 1100 S. Green Bay road, after
an illness of three weeks.
• Mrs. Marsh was born in Kenosha,
Wis., and lived in Chicago before coming to Highland Park when her
daughter, the late Katherine Stewart
Marsh Roberts, was 10 years old.
Mrs. Roberts died 13 years ago.
Mrs. Marsh’s husband, Marshall, died
in 1925. Since that lime^ Mrs. Marsh
lived in Chicago and Highland Park.
Funeral services were held at
Graceland cemetery Wednesday'.
DON T WORRY
Hugh W. Peterson, 56 years old, a
member of the volunteer fire depart
ment in Highwood for the past 25
vears, died Tuesday morning in the
Highland Park hospital, where he had
been a patient since Wednesday.
Mr. Peterson was born in Highland
Park and lived here for the majority
of his life-time, with the exception of
several years spent in Detroit, Mich.
He was employed as a plumber at Fort
Sheridan.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Car
rie Peterson, with whom he made his
home at 226 Washington avenue, High
wood, three sons, Bill, at home, Jack,
who is in San Francisco with the navy
and expects to return home this week,
and S/Sgt. Hugh, stationed at Quantico, Va., with the marine corps, and a
brother, Floyd “Tiny” Peterson, who
was recently released from the navy
and is now living in Diamond Lake.
Mr. Peterson’s wife, May, died 12years
ago, a brother, Ray of Highland Park,
died in March, and his father, John,
died 24 years ago.
Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at Kelley’s chapel. Interment will be in Mooney’s cemetery.
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Sam Campbell Speaks
At- Woman's Club
Sam Campbell, “philosopher of the
forest,” will present natural color mo
vies and a lecture -entitled “Out Where
the West Begins” Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 4, at the Highland Park Woman’s
club at 2:30 o’clock.
Shown in the movies are the Black 1
Hills and Bad Lands and several scenes 3
of the North Woods.
There is no admission charge, but a
collection will be taken. Proceeds
above expenses will go to the Com
munity center.
Bonacorsi Injured
In Fall on Ice
Joseph Bonacorsi, of 823 Waukegan
avenue, a gardener employed in Win- i
netka, was injured when he fell on the j
ice on Green Bay road, at the Moraine
road viaduct, Monday' afternoon.
Mr. Bonacorsi, who struck his head
on the pavement, was taken to the
Highland Park hospital in a police
squad car and attended by Dr. N. C.
Risjord.
■
ABOUT
HOSPITAL
BILLS
5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE
OUR "PRESS ONLY" SERVICE
CUFFS TACKED
BUTTONS TIGHTENED OR REPLACED
LININGS HAND PRESSED
SLEEVES PRESSED OR ROLLED
COATS PROPERLY SHAPED & PRESSED
"Dry Cleaners
<DCTUE
for
CLCAnr-DXAnD DYED/
Particular
327-329 No. Green Bay Rd.
H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900
391 Roarer Williams Avc.—H. P. 3903
44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
Winn. 3360
/
People"
for
Complete Information
Regarding
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
ARE YOU WORRIED
ABOUT YOUR
SHOE STAMP?
We will fix the old shoes
like new.
HATS CLEANED
AND REMODELED
See
HILL fir STONE
372 Central Ave.
*
MANHATTAN
SHOE SERVICE
Telephone Highland Park 64
14 North First Street highland park.
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�Thursday, January 11, 1945
Bronze Star Medal
Is Awarded to
: Lt. Col. Lichene
il
A Bronze Star medal has been awarded Lieut. Col. Steve Lichene, according
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to word received by his wife, Carolyn,
;
926 Logan street. Mrs. Lichene is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Collins of 1531 Victoria street, North
Chicago, former residents of Highland
:
Park.
The citation accompanying the pre
sentation follows:
“Lieutenant Colonel Steve Lichene,
102nd Infantry division, United States
army, for meritorious achievement in
France, Holland, and Germany from
September 23, 1944. to December 19,
1944, in connection with military op
erations against the enemy.
Outstanding Work
“From the time of his arrival in the
European continent and through the
initial six weeks’ period of combat of
his division, Lieutenant Colonel Li
chene performed his duties as head
quarters commandant in an outstanding
manner. Often working with insuffi
cient personnel and inadequate equip
ment, he made model command posts
out of battle-demolished buildings
which were in such a condition initially
as to discourage a less resourceful and
determined- officer. His flighty effici
ent operation of the command post at
all times contributed greatly to the
combat efficiency of'the division staff.
His tact and never-failing good humor
in dealing with varying command and
staff personalities under the strain of
battle conditions many times prevented
minor irritations from becoming seri
ous obstacles to smooth staff function
ing.
“The unusual ability, initiative, and
tireless energy in devotion to duty dis
played by Lieutenant Colonel Lichene
on all occasions reflect great credit
upon himself and the military service.”
Births
at the H. P. Hospital
Lt. and Mrs. Robert Kinsey, 346
S. Linden avenue^ boy, December 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, 1014
Osterman avenue, Deerfield, girl, Jan
uary 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cortesi, 653
Driscoll court, girl, January 5.
Sgt. and Mrs. Gus Selig, 808 Deer
field roadt Deerfield, boy, January 8.
Sgt. and Mrs. John McNally, Fort
Sheridan, boy, January 4.
Figure Skaters
Entertain At
Braeside Party
A large crowd gathered at Braeside’s ice skating rink last Friday eve
ning to attend the annual skating
parly and witness several exhibition
skating acts. The heavy snowfall pro
vided a picturesque setting for the
event, while the log fire kept burning
near the field house provided warmth
for the spectators.
Skating Acts
Skating acts were presented by
members of the Chicago Figure Skat
ing club and United States Figure
Skating association. Taking part in
the exhibition skating were the Misses
Betty Jane and Mary Ann Courtright and Norma Lee Caine, John
Carlow, Mrs. Lyman Drake and Tom
Stracken. An additional solo act was
presented by Miss Nancy Sproul of
the Exmoor Country club.
Door prizes for the benefit of the
Braeside skating fund were donated
by Garnett’s Department store, Gsell’s
Drug store, Husenettcr Hardware
and Rapp Brothers Market.
When the Ounce ot
Prevention
IK.
intoano
haza?£
and the
on the
modern!
^ Warning against accidents in the home and
on the highways is old stuff to most of us.
Many industries have made real progress in
accident prevention, but our homes continue
to produce minor and major injuries on an
ever-increasing scale.
In spite of every precaution, accidents will
occur. When the "ounce of prevention” fails, it is wise to
have "the pound of cure” ready and at hand. See that
your medicine cabinet is amply stocked with standard
first-aid materials. Keep a first-aid kit in the pocket of
your car. We shall be pleased to help you select the essen
tial items from our complete stock.
HAPPY THOUGHTS—the first spring blossom and your
first cotton frock.
We have a smart new collection of
COTTONS BY LYNBROOK
© LEFT—Chambry in plain tones, new cap sleeves, scalloped square
neck and pockets. Tailored belt. Lovely colors ..................$7.95
9 RIGHT—A dark plaid in gay charming colors gives an unusual
effect. New cap sleeve, braid belt and clever pocket treatment.
$5.95
DRESS DEPARTMENT
EARL W. CSELL & CO.
(j a rn ett’s
PHARMACISTS
Store Hours—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
H. P. 2600
Phone Ravinia 2300
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Rugs and
Furniture
Beautifully
Cleaned
John B. Nash
19 N. Sheridan Road
Tel. H. P. 3500
Four Local Boys
Meet In Hawaii
Christmas day in Hawaii found four
Highland Parkers holding a reunion.
They were S/Sgt. Jack Ronan of the
marine corps and his brother, Capt.
Frank Ronan of the army, sons of
Maj. and Mrs. Frank Ronan, 324 Park
avenue; Lt. Joseph D. Zook of the
naval air corps,- son of Mrs. J. D.
Zook, 216 N. Linden avenue, and
Army Pvt. Joseph Nathan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Nathan, 333 Moraine
road.
Adult Badminton
Classes to Start
Sgt. Robert Will
Awarded Air Medal
At Base in Italy
Classes in badminton for adults will
Picture on page 5
S/Sgt. Robert F. Will, 19 son 0i
start on. Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Bracside school. Harry J- u Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will 0f 334
instruction, and S. Linden avenue, has been presented
p^ic:racqtTs wiH be available
with the Air medal at his base somein 11 a 1 y f o r “meritorious
C,aSSCS areRcSS b!id and the where
achievement in aerial flight while par,
ground and
P t A Recreation council in coopera ticipating in sustained operational
tion with School District 108. They are activities against the enemy.”
for adults living m
Sgt. Will, who is an aerial gunner,
lfeBrdaes"inia and .West Ridge
is a member of a veteran B-24 heavy
bombardment group of the 15th air
neighborhoods.
force, which has more than 125 bomb.
ing missions against the Germans in
southern Europe to its credit. Sgt
Will has flown on more than 20 of
these missions since arriving in Italy,
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High School Graduate
Pie has been in the AAF since June
14, 1943, when he was inducted in
Chicago and is a graduate of the Las
Vegas, Nev., aerial gunnery school,
Prior to his induction, he was grad
uated from the Highland Park high
school with the class of 1943.
An older brother, Pvt. Howard R.
Will Jr., recently arrived in the Dutch
East Indies with an antiaircraft unit.
The Will brothers both reported for
induction into the army on the same
day.
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To IrestaS! Officers
Of Cuore Arte Club
of Sears
'Tj/bU) Spring
Catalog
THE BIG EVENT is here, folks! Everybody in your neighborhood is getting a look at
Sears new 1945 Catalog which has just arrived at our Catalog Sales Desk—the
Shopping Service. You will be surprised at the many NEW and
NEEDED things you can find in this BIG NEW BOOK for every member of the familv
for the home and for the farm. Come in and look it over NOW and select those thines
you have been wanting while the stocks are fresh and complete. As usual you will find
savings on practically every thing you buy at Sears Catalog Order Desk
Officers of the local Cuore Arte
club will be installed at the members’
meeting to be held Tuesday evening,
Jan. 16, at Witten hall.
The newly elected officers are
Arthur Amidei, president; Louis Zagalia, vice president; Mrs. Louise
Onesti, recording secretary; Mrs.
Giannina Donini, finance secretary;
Angelo Grandi, treasurer; Mrs. Dina
Carani, chairman of directors; John
Ugolini and Henry Piacenza, direc
tors; Tony Vanoni, marshal; Modesto
Balocchi, usher.
Guest of the evening will be Cpl.
Tech. Annibale Vanni, a member of
the club, who is home on furlough
after three years of war in the
Pacific.
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Returns From Visit
With Husband in Texas
Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi and son,
Bruce, have returned to their home at
320 North avenue, Highwood, after
spending the holidays with Pvt. Gian
giorgi at Stinston field, San Antonio,
Tex.
We Specialize in
Remodeling
Ladies1 Clothes
New Skirts Made to Order
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Thursday, January 2*. 1945
,
Keep Guns Loaded By Saying
More Used Kitchen Fats Now
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Grease Collections
Smaller Each Month
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Used kitchen fats—needed more ur
gently for munitions and drugs than
ever before—are being saved by Highland' Parkers in constantly dwindling
quantities.
“Why the gi case collections keep get
ting smaller each month,” said Mrs.
Tom Wyles, chairman for waste fats,
“is beyond me. With the situation on
both Eastern and Western fighting
fronts getting more critical all the time,
our boys need more explosives and
sulfa drugs every day.
“And the only way they can get
enough is if every housewife will save
every drop of used fats. Strain it into
a can on the back of the stove. When
full, take it to your butcher, who will
give you two free red points for meat
or butter, and four cents for every
pound.”
Grease Collections Since July
Mrs. Wyles reports the total used
kitchen fats turned in to Highland
Park butchers as follows:
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July —
August ..
September
October ..
November
December
4-129
5112
4076
3982
4617
3244
pounds
pounds
pounds
pounds
pounds
pounds
Holiday Program
Conducted At Center
For Young People
One of the important phases of the
work by the Playground and Recrea
tion Board is its Christmas holiday
program. It had long been felt by civic
leaders that more activity for boys and
girls is needed during the school holi
days
To help supply the demand for more
activity the following activities were
made available:
Five grammar schools opened their
gyms for boy and girl sport activities
for a total of 38 sessions and 625 boys
and girls attended.
The Community center conducted
special classes in arts, crafts and mode)
plane building. These met for 13 ses
sions with an average attendance of 14
boys and girls. During the period nine
hundred children attended the Com
munity center game rooms for play.
Other activities included two Satur
day free movies at the U.S.O.; a city
wide ice carnival at Sunset park; Boys’
club meetings and party. In all, there
were 68 sessions with a total attend
ance of over three thousand persons
participating.
The Haven
Pfc. Gerald Chambers
Returns From Two
Years in Pacific
Pfc. Gerald Chambers, who spent
two j'ears and two months in the
soutli Pacific, arrived in San Fran
cisco, Calif., on January 1. He called
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.
Chamber of 688 Central avenue, and
told them he expects to be home on a
25-day leave by his 22nd birthday,
Avhich is January 28.
Pfc. Chambers, who was with an
artillery unit of the marine corps, took
part in several Pacific battles, includ
ing the Tarawa campaign. His father
arrived home the day after Christ
mas from the Aleutians, where he has
been employed by the army engineer
corps as a cook.
A young Chambers son, Pfc. Harry
W., has been in the South Pacific for
a year-and-a-half. His parents have
not heard from him for three months.
Rally for Youimg
People Plarmed At
Evangelical Chwch.
A Saturday night rally for young
people is planned for the United
Evangelical church in Highland Park,
Saturday, Feb. 3, with Phil Foxwcll of
Wheaton college, as the speaker. Mr.
Foxwell is an accomplished magician
and Christian speaker and will speak
to the youth rally as well as the Sun
day services on February 4, and a
father-son evening on February 2.
Young people of various churches in
the community and surrounding
towns will be invited to the youth
rally, by the local Christian Endeavor
society.
440 RAILWAY AVE.# HIGH WOOD
THREE FEATHERS
RESERVE ■■■■ 5th $358
WINES
Port - Muscatel - Sherry
'/2 Gal. $250
PM DELUXE
5th .. . $343
Pt. $220
©Id Taylor ■■ p»- $304
OLD GRAND DAD
Pt- $304
Log Cabin
5th $340
PHONE 5407
CALVERT'S
SPECIAL
RESERVE
LORD ....
5th
5th
5th
1
.43
.92
.51
JAMES E. PEPPER
**431
Kentucky Bonded
5/2 years old .........
KESSLER'S
pt. $1.99
GINS
DIXIE BELLE
GORDON’S ...
GILBEY’S ....
FLEISCHMANN’S ..
Sth
5th
5th
Sth
$2.99
$3.19
$3.19
$3.19
BEER
ATLAS PRAGER .. Case $2.30
Miller High Life___Case. $2.99
PABST
Case $2.99
Elect Officers
Plans for , this rally were made at a
meeting of the society in the home
of Miss Marguerite Spangler, 535
Gray avenue. Officers were elected
for the coming year with Donald Till
man as president; Cyrus Fritsch, vicepresident; Lloyd Botker Jr., secre
tary ; Donald Gieser, treasurer, and
Norene Harrison, librarian. Marian
Dahl was elected pianist.
The society meets each Sunday eve
ning in the church at 7 o’clock, as
well as holding periodic meetings in
homes of the members. Betty Ralph,
retiring president, conducted the
meeting.
Time for Mid-Winter
CLEANING
139 N. SECOND ST.
Wondering why your coats and
jackets aren't looking just right... why
their sparkle is gone ... why they don't
feel right? It's because it's time for
mid-winter cleaning.
Bring your
clothes back to life by letting us clean
them.
OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON
25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY
Highland Ten Pin
JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop.
2:00 to 6:30
rL
Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00
lii-£,an<
SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m.
OPEN BOWLING
the t
ind thjft
22-24
N. Sheridan
Road
Phone
H. P. 125
TEL. H. P. 319
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A
�MOSTLY FOR WOMEN
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Full Month of
Activities Planned
By Woman's Club
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January is a full month for members
of the Highland Park Woman’s club,
as every Tuesday is .filled with activi
ties.
On the morning of Jan. 16 at 10:30
o’clock, the second of the series of
classes in flower arranging will be held,
with Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch as in
structor. The third and last class will
be on Tuesday morning, Jan. 23, at the
same hour.
The finance committee, with Mrs.
Kendall Clough, chairman, and Mrs.
Arthur Swanson, vice-chairman, have
planned a. dessert bridge party for Tues
day, January 30, at 1 p.m. This is for
the benefit of the War Emergency fund
and should have the support of every
member of the club.
The regular bi-monthly meeting at
2 p.m. on January 16 will feature Elisa
beth Mann Borgese, the daughter of
Thomas Mann, who will talk on “Wo
men and the Future.”
Mrs. Borgese was born in Munich,
Germany, during the period of great
political and social unrest at the close
of the First World war. She was too
young to sense the chaos of the times,
but grew up on the continent where
she could observe at first hand the
consequences and aftermath of that
great struggle..
During adolescence, she had the.good
fortune to be surrounded by famous
personalities in political literature and
the arts, absorbing from them a thor
ough knowledge of the destructive and
creative forces of the times and devel
oping certain reactions to them.
Just prior to the European catastro
phe in 1938, she came to the United
.States, living for a brief period with
her parents in Princeton, New Jerse}'.
She was married shortly thereafter to
G. A. Borgese, a famous exiled Italian
author. Together they visited Mexico
and Puerto Rico, where they associated
with representative Latin American
personalities.
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Walter Gradle, Mrs. Mark G.
Brown, Mrs. George L. Martin and
Mrs. Robert H. Morris.
Miss Wayne Nash
Is Engaged to
Alexander Bellows
At a luncheon on December 26 at
Exmoor Country club, Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Nash of 235 Central avenue an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter, Wayne, to Alexander Stewart Bel
lows of the navy, son of Capt. Harry
A. Bellows, also of the navy, and Mrs.
Bellows
of,, Beverly
Hills,
Calif.
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A granddaughter of the !ate Mrs.
Albert McWayne of Honolulu, Miss
Nash was graduated from Roycemore
China Missionary
To Be Speaker At
Meetingof Women
Sheridan Rebekah lodge, No. 801
will hold a public installation of 0ffi!
cers Monday evening, Jan. 15, at 8:30
o’clock in the Masonic temple.
Officers to b.c installed for I945
are: Viola Schaal, noble grand; Miriam Sheik, vice grand; Lillian Root,
recording secretary; Violet Cole,
financial secretary; Alice Larson,
treasurer; Doris Lyle, warden; Rdai
Connolly, left supporter of noble
grand; Edna Watkins, right supporter
of the vice grand; Veda Hull, conductor; Effie Lyle, right supporter of
noble grand; Elsie Lisenring, left Sup.
porter of the vice grand; Mildred
Lyle, musician ; Anna Goodman, chap
lain; Willie Carney, inside guardian,
and Cora Coke, outside guardian.
Retiring noble grand is Leola Carlson. Trustees are Stephen Roberts,
Doris Lyle, Effie Lyle, Jane Lehr and
Ella Schar.
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'Choate school and of Yale university,
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have been made for ^
wedding, as Lieutenant Seabury is returning for overseas duty in the United
States naval reserve.
Lieut. Brown has* been stationed at
Great Lakes for the past two years
and the Browns have been living iri
Highland Park during that time.
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Rprjnrnrit\/ Da\/
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Lyd/
To Be Observed By
-p
i Sktprhnnrlc
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-J I o l crnOOQS
Sisterhood Reciprodt d '
^ form f
dessert-luncheon atlhe
Tem ,e Mi ,
161S W Morse ave
pu Ch;
1 ^ Wednesday Tan 17
at 1 °’clock- Participating will be the
Sisterliood of North Shore Conereea
tion Israel, Emanuel, Sholom and m1z‘
pah.
z
Rabbi Tames Wav
\t
songs. Mrs. Gordon, former president
of Musart and an accomplished pianist,
will accompany the guest artists.
The president, Mrs. Joseph L. Rosen
cation and Mrs Hugo Hartmann of
Winnetka, president of the National
SveTreetines emP'e Slsterhoods' wil>
give greetings.
.
A musical program has been ar-
wo!
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Installing officers for the evening
W1‘* bc Edna W atkins, deputy presi
dent; Mildred Black, marshal; MildredLyle, warden; Gertrude Goosman,
recording secretary; Anna
Goodman, financial secretary; Ida
Nelson, inside j
guardian Irene Fitch outs.de guard,aI\Effie ^ chaPlain« a"d Eleanor
oc ' musician.
A s .rt business meeting for mem- j
bers
will be held promptly at 7:30
P-m*
Members and friends of the
,od.ge are lnvited to attend the instalJ
r
lation.
■
I mportant Meeting
Planned By Local
riiZT'X Wo™" °f Moose
On Fridav Tan. 12 Mrs. Jerome
Solomon will open her home at 100
Hazel avenue, Glencoe, to Hadassah
members and guests.
Because of the fact that the occasion
of the tenth annual Tithe on the North
Shore, an interesting program has been
planned. Mrs. William J. Borkovitz of
Winnetka, Tithe chairman, is present:ing Mrs. Walter C. Lowdermilk, as
Hadassah’s guest.
Mrs. Lowdermilk is the daughter of
a Methodist minister, who received her
Bachelor and Master of Arts degree at
lhe University of Southern California.
She lias made numerous radio broadeasts written magazine articles, and
has done various types of civic and
church work from her earliest years.
Members and guests are invited to
nromn ,lUnfl°no'eWk 'Mrs Harrv
promptly at 1 ocloch. Mrs. Harry
Koplm of Glencoe, is social chairman.
The program chairman, Mrs. Martin
Gordon of Glencoe, will present two
— - “ *«— * e— -■ and
-W—
Mrs. Fred Smith «"■
in a program of
versity, where she is a Kappa pledge.
Her fiance attended Harvard Mili
tary academy and the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., and
is stationed in the Quartermaster Command school at Great Lakes.
Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Will
Hold Installation Of Officers
Mrs. Elleroy M. Smith, Presby
terian missionary in Ningpo, Chino,
will be the speaker at the all-day
meeting of the Woman’s association
of the Presbyterian church on Mon
day, Jan. 15. Mrs. Smith first went
to China in 1916 when she and her
husband were appointed to service in
the Central China mission. Ningpo.
where they were stationed, is the
oldest Presbyterian mission station in
China, having been founded in 1844
by pioneer missionaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were engaged
in varied activities connected with the
work of the station. In addition to
conducting direct evangelistic work in
Ningpo and the surrounding rural
areas, Mrs. Smith was in charge of
a kindergarten and was an adviser
and teacher in the girls’ primary
school in the city'’.
In the spring of 1943, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Alice Bletsch of 1438 PleasSmith were taken from Ningpo and ant avenue has announced the engagesent to an interment camp in Shang ment of her daughter, Bette. Alice,
hai, where they stayed until re lo Flight Officer Howard M. Jackson,
patriated on the Gripsholm in Decem Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.
Jackson of 104 Clifton avenue.
ber 1943.
Flight Officer Jackson is at presThe day’s activities will begin at 10
with Red Cross sewing, hospital Dodge*’No'Ste"hM be£
a.m.
dressings and Knapsack library work, set for the wedding.
At 12, Miss Laura Cross of the Y.
----------------W.C.A. will conduct the Chancel servMiSS BrOWn Engaged
ice. The luncheon will be served at
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4.CL
12:30 under the direction ofMrs. L.I O LieUT.
beSDUry
A. Tupper andher group. Mrs. E. C.
Lieut,
and Mrs. Grant Houston
Varner’s group will be incharge of Brown of 418 St. Johns place, announce
the food sale. The programwill bethe engagement, of their daughter, Chargin promptly at 2 p.m.
lene Adrienne, to Lieut, (j.g.) John
Ward Seabury, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ward Seabury, of Oak Park.
N. S. .Hadassah
Miss Brown is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and a member of
To Present Talk
By Mrs. Lowdermilk
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One of the most important meetyear WiU be held by the
on^Ja^uary^U Y^Witten'hd^at 1 ’*
o’clock
WlttCn ^
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lhe meetlng will be sponsored by 1
j-he Academy of Friendship members,
he ,ed by Julietta Smith. All officers> clia*r.s
be occupied by Acad:
emy °* Friendship members from outof-town chapters.
Invitations have been sent to Ann
Lady to act as senior regent; Kimmy
Wallace as guide; Angeline Kimdean »
aS recorder- f™m the Greater Chicago chapter, No P9- Pilgrim Saraha
Dahl as pianist and’ guest speaker,
£°m the ChicaS° Heights chapter;
?a.ZCl Groat’ assistant S^e, from
GhlcaS° chapter, No. 43; Dorothy
H°8an-, chaPlam, aad Martha Predat,
sentlnel- from the North Chicago
chaptcr; Dorothv Haven, graduate
regent, and Beatrice Burns areus,
from the Waukpo-nr.
’
All JS5ZJSS*.-«
a<* as sergeant-at-arms. From the
Harvey, 111., chapter, No 811 Mrs.
Charles Harvey will serve as 'junior
regent;
Agnes O’Hara of the
reatcr Chicago chapter will be a
�Thursday, January 11, 1945
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APPENINGS
O F
IGHLAND PARKERS . .
Returns to School
After spending the holidays with
her parents, the C. J. Haynes of 759
Oak Grove avenue, Mrs. Donald
Sheridan, the former Patricia Haynes,
returned last Thursdaj' to Oakland,
Calif., where she is a student at Mills
college. Her husband, Lt. Sheridan
of the army air force, is at present
stationed in China.
Farewell Party
Charles John Arden Jr., who re
cently joined the navy, in now at
Great Lakes for his boot training.
On Thursday evening, a combination
birthday and farewell party was given
in his honor at the home of his par
ents, the C. J. Ardens of 885 Ridge
wood drive. Charles was eighteen on
Saturday.
Presents Concert
Miss Florence Donnersberger, daugh
ter of the George Donnersbergers of
902 S. Green Bay road, recently
gave a concert at Sacred Heart con
vent in Lake Forest. Miss Donners
berger, who is now studying under
Madame Fitziu, also spent a year of
study in New York.
Home on Vacation
Home for the holidays from Principia college, in Elsah, 111., are Miss
Sue Heath and her house guest, Miss
Lorraine Abbott of Pasadena, Calif.
Sue’s brother, Tommy, who attends the
Principia Junior college in St. Louis,
is also home for his vacation. They
are the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine
road.
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Page 11
Elmhurst were also Christmas visit
ors of the Valiiquets.
The Paul Beyers of Ravinia had
their daughter, Mrs. Richard Marshall
and her sons, Judson and Richard,
with them for the holidays. They re
turned last week to their home in
Canton, Ohio.
Here on Visit
Julius Jacoby of New York City,
who has been visiting his son and
daughter-in-law, the Milton H. Jacobys of 1936 Groveland avenue, since
Christmas, will be here for a few
more weeks before he returns home.
Visiting here with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J.
Morgan, 933 Wade street, is Mrs.
Andrew Woods. She has been here
since December 1 and expects to
return to her home in Boston, Mass.,
about March 1.
Back Home
Recently returned from a Christ
mas visit to the home of their nephew
and his wife and family^ the Glenn
Mounts of Warrenville, 111., are Miss
Clara Mount and Mrs. A. B. Irwin
of 1909 Groveland avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Heath has returned to
her home in Kansas City, Mo., after
spending a few days at the Albert
Larson home at 133 S. Green Bay
road. Mrs. Bradford Larson, who is
making her home here for the dura
tion of the war, is her granddaughter.
After spending Christmas with Dr.
and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broad
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and view avenue, Mrs. Johnson’s parents,
daughters, Mary and Janet, of Mil the George W. Youngs, have returned
to their home in Owosso, Mich.
waukee visited this past week at the
home of Mrs. Mitchell’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morton R. Mavor of 185 Birthday Party
On Sunday afternoon, Billy CurLaurel avenue.
otto, son of the W. J. Curottos of 857
After spending the holidays with his S. Green Bay road, was host at a din
parents, the Oliver S. Turners of 2432 ner party to twelve of his young
Deere Park drive, Stan Turner has re friends. The occasion was his eighth
turned to the U.S. Naval academy at birthday.
Billy’s aunts and uncles, Mr. and
Annapolis, Md., to resume his studies.
Mrs. Fritz Boveri and Mr. and Mrs.
Home to spend Christmas with his Louis Curotto of Chicago, were also
family at 392 Briarwood road was here for the celebration.
Frank B. Straight.
Club Meeting
Babies Bom
The Arden Shore Ravinia group
On Thursday, Jan. 4, Lt. and Mrs.
J. Hamil Reidy became the parents met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
(Continued on Page 12)
of a sont James Tennant Reidy, at
the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago.
Mrs. Reidy is the former Barbara
Tennant.
The baby’s father is at
present somewhere in the south
Pacific with the U.S. navy.
Clearance
Coats
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Mink, nutria, silver fox, Persian lamb, ocelot and
American broadtail garnitures form rich color
blendings with the superb high colors of these
beautiful wool wraps.
Here is a rare opportu
nity to obtain wraps of superior materials and
workmanship at important reductions. Some 'at
half price! * * Novelty wools in royal bine,
red, green, gold, gray or black.
COcatl\&ie£
1690 ORRINGTON AVENUE
MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEl • CRItMt
WE DESIRE TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY . .
A son was born on Wednesday, Jan.
3, to Dr. and Mrs. D. W. MacCorquodale of 223 S. Green Bay Road.
Miss Elizabeth' Low has returned
to New York City after spending the
holidays with her parents, the Elwood
B. Lows of 241 Laurel avenue.
Holiday guests of the Albert J.
Valiquets of 2230 Lakeside place were
Mrs. Valiquet’s brother and his wife,
Air. and Mrs. R. V. Belina They have
returned to their home in Peoria, 111.,
.. after a 5-day visit. Mrs. Valiquet’s
■jjster and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
I# J• Hadleyt and their son, of
BRIC-A-BRAC
OF ALL KINDS
Right now is the time to dis
pose of anything not in use.
Search your attic, cellar and
store rooms and phone us.
Sell us your unwanted
articles now, while prices are
high.
THE
WE WILL ALSO BUY
Specially Wanted
Curio Cabinets
Porcelain Figurines
Decorative Vases
Ivory Carvings
Miniature Furniture
CALEDONIAN
Second hand furniture
Living room pieces
Dining room suites
■
Bed room sets, etc.
Also odd pieces of furniture
from attics and storage
rooms. ,
MARKET
Tel. H. P. 6070
A
�Thursday, January Ut
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Happenings of H. P.
j
(Continued from Page 11)
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John W. Meyer of 2187 Pine Point
drive.
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Vacation in Missouri
Louise and Judy Sanborn, who at
tend Pinebrook School for Girls in
Michigan, were holiday guests of their
auntf- Miss Louise Hodges of Kansas
City, Mo. Their father, Lt. Colin San
born of. the U.S. navy, is in the South
Pacific.
;.
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In New York
U. S. Government report:
“Moths are present in prac
tically EVERY household"
. . . but you don’t worry after your
home furnishings are Duraproofed.
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Mrs. Robert Miller is in New York
visiting her husband, Robert Miller,
pharmacist’s mate second class, who is
stationed there. Mrs. Miller is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Con
nell of 865 Ridgewood drive.
Entertain Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lord of Detroit,
• Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years. Mich., who are visiting Mrs. Lord’s
• Duraproofing protects against parents in Winnetka, spent a few days
moths .. .carpet beetles . . .mildew. last week as house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Jennings of 1946 Pris
• A nation-wide service rendered cilla avenue. One evening during their
right in your home.
stay, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings enter
tained at cocktails in honor of the
• Upholstery and carpetings may . . .
at the same time .. be Duracleaned. Lords.
America’s foremost furniture and
department stores recommend
Duracleaning- for SAFE cleaning. Miss Meyer Engaged
To Arthur Barr
Phone Deerfield 445
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The engagement was announced on
Christmas eve of Aliss Norma Meyer,
daughter of Air. and Airs. August
Afeyer of 494 Sheridan place, to Ar
thur Carl Barr, son of Airs. Frieda
839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Barr of Rockton, 111. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Home Service Co.
Jewish Congress
President Will
Resign Her Post
Mrs. Alfred Guttman, of Glencoe,
president of the North Shore chapter
of the Chicago Women’s division of
the American Jewish congress, is
moving back to Larchmont, N.Y., the
middle of this month.
The Guttman family has lived in
Glencoe for several years, and in that
time, Mrs. Guttman has become asso
ciated with many charitable and civic
organizations. In addition to being
the president of the North Shore
Women’s American Jewish congress,
she is on the board of the North
Shore chapter of the Women’s Ameri
can Ort, a member of Hadassah^ and
of the Sisterhood of the North Shore
Congregation Israel in Glencoe. She
is also publicity chairman of the
Girl Scouts in Glencoe.
Baby Son Born to
Lt., Mrs. Kinsey
A baby boy was born to Second
Lieut, and Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey Jr.
at the Highland Park hospital on
December 31. Airs. Kinsey is the
former Jane Lazard, daughter of Air.
and Airs. Ben Lazard of 346 S. Lin
den avenue, with whom she is making
her home for the duration of the war.
Lt. Kinsey was home on leave from
Springfield, Afo., at the time of his
son’s birth. The baby has been named
Robert Stanleigh Kinsey III.
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what you’ve been waiting fori
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featuring the finest in furs
at substantial reductions
• Including our entire collection
• Unmatched-in-quality pelts
• The season’s most authoritative fashion designs
You’ll find
mink, Persian lamk, otter,
Leaver and broadtail and many otter pre
Miss Marion Carol Berg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berg of 127
Summit place, Highwood, was mar
ried to Pfc. Gordon E. Hoard of Fort
Sheridan in a candlelight ceremony at ;
7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 4, at Zion Lu
theran church in Highwood, Rev. Win- j ;
field Johannsen officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by i
her father and was attended by her
sorority sister, Miss Marguerite Bishop,
of Andalusia, Iowa, who acted as maid
of honor, and Miss Janet Carlson of
Highwood as bridesmaid. Sgt. Edwin ^
R. Manus, director of the C.A.A.A.
band in Iceland, received a furlough in
time to serve his friend, the bride
groom, as best man.
The bride was gowned in white satin
with tulle overskirt, a fingertip veil,
and carried a bouquet of carnations and !
orchids. The maid of honor and brides
maid were attired in satin gowns of
yellow and blue, respectively. Each
carried a colonial bouquet of matching
flowers. Mrs. Berg, the bride’s mother,
was dressed in black and red, and wore
a corsage of gardenias.
The former Miss Berg is a graduate
of Highland Park high school and is
now a sophomore at Augustana college
in Rock Island, 111. The groom at
tended the State university of Iowa and
is now a member of the 344th army
band stationed at Fort Sheridan.
After the ceremony, a wedding din
ner was served at the Deerpath inn in
Lake Forest.
1
Out of town guests included Dr. and
Mrs. Elmer Kiessling of Watertown,
$
Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Blatzek of
Milwaukee, and Mrs. Edwin R. Manus
of Chicago.
Woman's Society of Christian Serv
ice of the Highland Park Methodist
church, will hold a venison and roast
beef dinner Thursday evening, Jan. 25,
in the church parlors at 6 o’clock. At
the same time, an apron and parcel
post sale will take place. The aprons
are being made by members and the
parcel post sale will consiist of pack
ages sent by friends from various parts
of the United States.
The committee in charge of thte event
consists of Mrs. Ira Breakwell, society
president, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, telephone H.P. 1051 and Mrs. L. D. Fuller, H. P. 2909. Reservations must be
made before January 23, and those
planning to attend should specify whe
ther they prefer venison or beef.
cious furs — also sport furs and a special
:
group of scarfs and jackets. Superb at any
price—but unsurpassed at tbese prices.
i-Ji
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Dinner Planned By
Church Society
\
:
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Marion Carol Berg,
Pfc. Gordon Hoard
United in Marriage
fSu
do date
ding.
Uhleiann furs
6 N. MICHIGAN • CORNER OF MADISON • SECOND FLOOR
"Chicago'* Oldest Exclusive Furrier* Since 1675“
“•ITU FURMTQKE €1.
*««!•«, WlteemeSm
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�Thursday, January 11, 1945
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Volunteer Special
Services of Red
Cross Need .Help
A direct appeal to the women of
Accept Three New
Members At Meeting
Of Moose Women
Picks Vacationing
At Miami Beach
A closed meeting, was held by the
the North Shore is being made today
by the volunteer special services ot
the American Red Cross. The army
and navy have asked for more vohin. tcer help, and Red Cross must supply them with nurse’s aides, gray
ladies and staff assistants at the U.S.
Women of the Moose, chapter 806,
Jan
3 with Virginia Garino, on
.
senlor regent’ presiding.
The following three candidates were
accepted into the lodge: Mrs. Helen
Carr Mrs. Rose D. Willaims, of High-
Sheridan hospital. It is felt that
the quotas for all three places could
be filled by women residing on the
North Shore to whom transportation
to and from the naval station and the
Fort would be a minimum problem
In antictpation of the act that the
North Shore women will respond to
this need for their services, training
classes have been organized to start
at the beginning of the New Year.
The opening class for the volunteer
nurse's aide course is on Monday,
Jan. 8, and the date is the same for
the staff assistant’s class. The new
daytime gray ladies’ course begins
Tuesday, Jan. 9.
All those who have any daytime
hours free to give to this work call
Wabash 7850 and ask for whichever
service they wish to join, or go di
rectly to Red Cross headquarters, 529
S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, to make
their applications. Interviewers, who
are • on dut}' from 9 to 5, Mondays
through Fridays, will take applica
tions and give more detailed explana
tions of the qualifications and work
8011 of Winnctka. Initiation will be
held on January 15.
Recorder Louise Onesti
that 21 new members wereannounced
accepted
fa
the chapter in the Iast quarterIy
iod Membership Chairman Mary
A„en
tcd eight
,Mt month
new members
.
^ household demonstration was
?5es,e"tied„by. Mr- and Mrs- John
Koelbl following the social hour. Door
prizes were awarded to Dorothy Bens0"' Edna Scott, Angelina Pazzinato
and VlrS,n,a Pett'
Auxiliary Serves
Dinner At U.S.O.
One hundred guests were entertained at the U.S.O. Sunday evening
when the auxiliary of the Highland
Park American Legion post served a
buffet dinner.
Those serving were Mrs. Donald
Bernardi, chairman, Mrs. John Haltermann, Mrs. Harry Richman, Mrs.
Peter Duskey, Mrs. Louis Cassel,
Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Joseph
Riddle, Mrs. Philip Cole, Miss Elea-
nor Cole, Miss Yolando Crimo and
Miss Anne Haltermann.
Announrp cngagemerir
Fnnaepmpnt
/Announce
Of Miss Vera Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson of 687
Harvard court have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Vera,
to Harold W. Larson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Ii. Tucker of St.
Charles^ 111. No definite date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Flora Axelby
Returns to California
Miss Doris Rafter,
Cpl. Edward Proppe
Announce Engagement
When Gladys Pick, cheerleader of
Highland Park high school, comes
back to her winter “schooldays” she’ll
not be out of practice for her cheer
leader work. While she’s been vacationing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. and brother,
Albert Pick III, she’s practiced her
cartwheels and somersaults every day
on the beach at Miami Beach, Fla.
The Pick family has been spending
a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Pick Sr., Mr. Pick’s parents at
their Miami Beach home.
Paint your car with US,—it’s fun
To see her shine when we are done,
The cost is LOW, and this we
know,
She’ll be a car you’ll like to show.
AUTO
RECONSTRUCTION
322 N. First St.
Tel. H. P. 77
DAHL’S
Swing Club Dance
Saturday, Jan. 20
Swing club’s first dance of 1945 will
be an informal from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
on Saturday, Jan. 20, at the Highland
Park Woman’s club. Mrs. H. A. Alex
ander is in charge.
Town 'Talk
A NEW BAND
Mrs. E. A. Rafter of 430 Railway
COMES TO VILLA MODERNE
avenue, Highwood, has announced the
Don Torres, a U. S. Marine, fresh
engagement of her daughter, Doris from the Pacific war theatre, has
Mae, to Cpl. Edward J. Proppe, son brought his Orchestra to Frank
of Mrs. and the late Mr. O. A. Proppe Hutchins’ popular Villa. These
boys, overflowing with personality and
of Detroit, Mich.
pep, play and sing beautifully. Their
Miss Rafter, a graduate of the High Music will add greatly to your eve
land Park high school, is employed in ning’s enjoyment when Dining and
the recruit reception center at Fort Dancing there. Serving Lunch, Din
Sheridan.
ner and Good Food into the wee
Cpl. Proppe graduated from the Uni- small hours, prepared by their famous
versity of Detroit and was doing post Chef, Armand Chevalley. Skokie at
County Line.
graduate work at Harvard university
at tlie t*me of his induction into the
“WHEN A FELLER NEEDS
army in 1943. He is stationed at Fort
A FRIEND”
Sheridan.
When the ground is covered with
No definite date has been set for the
snow, how can the little Birds find
wedding,
food and drink? The Hagerstrom
-----------------Metalcraft Studio makes several mod
C\\rrW\zxrizc
els of Bird Feeders which are decorV ICrur ^UCCHiaraS
$2.50.
Milwaukee and
Dundee.
HeT6 From Cdl.ifomid
ative as well as practical. Prices from
Wheeling 361.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchiara and
year-old daughter, Georgia Kay, of THE NORTH WIND DOTH BLOW
AND WE DO HAVE SNOW
hoiidays with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Cucchiara of 141 S. Sec But the driving is very pleasant out
to the Del-Mar Restaurant on Wau
ond street, and Mr. and Mrs. William kegan Rd.
Don and Mary Johnson
G. Davis of 331 Euclid avenue, Highhave recently opened this attractive
wood. It was the first time the Cue- place of their own after having de
chiaras had been home in three years, veloped an enviable clientele in a
well known Restaurant of that vicin
ity. Serving Lunch, Dinner and a la
carte all evening. Excellent Steaks,
Wills Announce
Roast Beef, Fried Chicken, etc. Corn
Birth of Daughter
er Lake Street in Glenview.
The recent sub-zero weather
brought terrific increase in the loads
on our gas plants. Will you help to
insure continuous service by suggest
ing to your friends that they should
not heat kitchens with gas ranges.
Thanks!
FOR A CLEAN SWEEP—
A new broom sweeps dean—so does
a clean broom. To keep a broom
fresh and clean, douse it in medium
warm suds, rinse well and hang up by
handle to dry thoroughly. Put a few
drops of ammonia in the suds when
washing a very dirty broom. When
the broom is not in use, hang it so
the straw does not rest directly on the
—Bendix
floor.
Speaking of cleanliness—
Our Army operates in various the
atres of operation more than 3,000
mobile laundry units. These are run
entirely by military personnel trained
at special Quartermaster Schools, and
are established as close to the front
as possible. Each laundry company
of 16 truck-and-trailer units can take
care of the requirements of nearly
50,000 men—more than three divisions.
San Dieg0’ Calif” spent the Christmas
A daughter, Margaret Penelope, was
born on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at the High
land Park hospital to Lt. (j.g.) and
Airs. Robert Hunter Moon. Airs. Moon,
the former Marilyn Will, is making
her home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard R. Will of 334 S. Linden
avenue, while her husband is serving
Mrs. Flora W. Axelby, who has
been visiting her daughter, Dr. Winifred K. Freeman of 202 Edgecliffe
drive for the past two months, left
Wednesday, Jan. 10, for her home in
Santa Barbara, Calif.
with the naval air force in the Pacific.
KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO
CLASSES IN ART for APULTS and YOUNG PEOPLE
enroll now for new semester
Greenfeaf 1035^>->New Address: 1515 Sherman Ave.
Mueller Record tells of tbe gullible
private who -asked, where he could
“get his laundry done” and the smart
guy told him “right over there and not
to take any back talk from the wash
er-woman’s old man if he says any
thing.”. The Rookie tossed his laun
dry in the front door and snapped to
the colonel who lived there, “ I want
this back by Saturday.”.. The colonel
caught on fast and merely asked the
name of the soldier who had recom
mended the place. The last-named
TONY TOLD ME NOT TO TELL individual wound up doing that par
And of course I wouldn’t tell any one ticular batch of laundry in the middle
but YOU. But Tony says there isn’t of the uarade ground and “all present
a DOG in this town but who hopes enjoyed a pleasant time.”
that his family will go away this
Winter and send him to the Butterworth Kennels. Sort of “old. home
Your Post War home laundry plans
week” at these Kennels this time of
the year. Same dogs seem to gather should include a Gas Automatic Water
there every Winter. Best Housing, Heater of sufficient size.
Runways, Food and expert care of the
Butterworths with a licensed Veter
inarian always in attendance. 2810
W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967, Milwaukee
Ave. Libertyville 103.
The Friendly People*
lortb Shore
Ruth Wakefield
I
TOM CLARK
Manager
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�Thursday, January lif
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Page 14
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Pianos Wanted
CHICAGO PIANO
EXCHANGE
Pays Highest Cash Prices
for
GRANDS — UPRIGHTS
MIDGETS
We Will Pay As High As
$700.00
for any
STEINWAY GRAND
We also buy' Bric-A-Brac,
Silverware and Fine Furniture
Call Keystone 2221
Ask for Mr. Savner
Keep Buying
I
A new Red Cross' home service class
will start in Chicago on January 23.
This service is now handling between
40,000 and 50,000 cases a month in
Chicago and workers are urgently need
ed at this time.
Workers in home, service handle re
habilitation of returned war veterans
and give information and advice about
prisoners of war.
The Evanston branch of home serv
ice is staffed mainly by volunteers and
there is a chance now for more volun
teers being placed in Evanston for
home visiting in this area than in the
past. The telephone number of the
Evanston Red Cross branch is Univer
sity 9000.
Charles W. Maker
Dies lira Hospital
Up to 25 years old
i
Home Service Class
Of Red Cross Will
Open in Chicago
War Bonds
Charles W. Maker, 64, died in the
Highland Park hospital early Wed
nesday morning, Dec. 27, after suf
fering a stroke on Friday. Mr. Maker,
a widower, lived in Highland Park
since 1929 and was associated with the
Illinois Bell Telephone company in
Chicago for 45 yrears.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred DiGiovanni of Boston, and a
cousin, Frank G. Waggett, with whom
Mr. Maker made his home at 325
Marshman avenue.
Funeral services were held the fol
lowing Saturday in Kelley’s chapel.
i
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('O.VXT.UT READER
np
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I EST you think that all we do is
l-read, perhaps it’s time we told you
that we eavesdrop, too. Not only that,
but we have to confess that we enjoy
it. It is such an effortless pastime, and
yet it can be so vastly amusing; even,
sometimes, informative.
For example, we learned the other
night that Boston does not have a corner on all the civic pride in the country.
You’ve, heard that story about the eld
erly Bostonian who, when asked if she
liked to travel, said, “Why should I
when I’m already here?” Well, the
midwest has patriots of that calibre, as
we discovered New Year's Eve.
We were one of the few unfortu
nates who observed the advent of 1945
without benefit of any of the usual ap
purtenances of what Ogden Nash re
fers to as ‘joviality and jollity’.’ The
reason was simple: We were on a
train, one of those current unstream
lined numbers with no club car that
plies between Chicago, and the east.
The coach we rode in was almost emp
ty, but directly across the aisle from
us were two women of the type which
might be described as rustic. One was
a pretty girl of about twenty-five, and
the other was a stolid, heavy, rather
elderly woman whose firmly-set chin
told you at a glance that there was no
nonsense about her.
We were beginning to feel that fate
was abusing us pretty nastily as mid
night approached. It was completely
quiet. Our neighbors had been riding
for miles without uttering a word
when, rather casually, the girl glanced
at her watch. It was a quarter of
twelve, she yawned, then said to her
A Beautiful Coffee
Table Combination
January Sale
at the
Branch Slumber Shop
Resoive to buy while the stock is ample and the selection is large
at the North Shore s exclusive slumber shop. Resolve to get expert
advice on all Sleep comfort problems , . . you’ll like the Slumber Shop.
MATTRESSES £0If ^
MATTRESSES
*39su°p
BLANKETS
SOFA BEBS
BOX SPRINGS siarSngtecivCe0ringPsringf:. S293®
COIL SPRINGS cAonStSr‘uct,io„he?Vy
$J|50
SOLID BLACK WALNUT
LUGGAGE RACK
5595
With Hand Decorated Tray
to fit $8.95
bi-
m
ill
w up
t
SLUMBER SHOP
>
Smaller hand
decorated tray*
$2.95 up
companion, "It’s already 1945 in New
fli
York.” The older woman glanced at
dei
her archly, then said, “It couldn’t be. ! '
rel
It’s not midnight yet.” .
; 1
“Yes it is,” the girl repeated. “Their
f
time is an hour faster than ours.”
“Now isn’t that a silly thing to do,” *
m1
said the woman, “just because it’s New if
ci
Year’s Eve. Never heard of such a ‘
T1
thing.” It wasn’t that way at all, the
0
girl explained patiently. Their time
was always ahead of ours. Not only
at
that, she added, but time in the west
ce
was slower than Chicago time by two
lc
or three hours. By now, it was plain
that the lady with the chin was irri
n
tated by the whole stupid proposition.
b
She sat quietly for a moment. Then
a
she announced firmly, “I don’t care
what time they say it is in New YorK
I
or anyplace else: I know that ours is
I
right.”
r
Brightened the whole trip for us,
,
C
1
somehow.
t
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“STORY OF A SECRET STATE;11
by Jan Karski; Houghton, Mifflin; 391
PPd $j.
War, like no other event in our ex
perience, shows to what depths of bes
tiality and fiendishness mankind can
sink. But it also gives him his finest
chance to rise to undreamed-of heights
of bravery and selflessness.
Poland, first nation to feel the crush
of the Nazi heel, has produced a fabu
lous number of true heroes. Many of
them are among the nameless dead, but
of those who have lived through their
country’s horror, none could hope to
be more expressively and eloquently
articulate than Jan Karski.
Joseph Barnes, foreign editor of the
New York Herald Tribune, calls “Story
of a Secret State” “the most excitiing
and one of the most interesting stories
of the war.” It is all that, and more.
Poland lasted only eighteen days af
ter the German invasion in September,
1939. After that, it ceased to exist as
a nation. All that remained of the lit
tle country behind the Carpathians was
a beaten, broken mass of rubble, and a
fiery patriotism in the hearts of the
Poles who survived. The result was,
that in a matter of a few days and
weeks, Poland had an underground
which, to date, the Nazis have not been
able to annihilate.
At the beginning of th e war, Karski
was a member of the Polish Army re-,
serve. IT is regiment was quickly cap
tured by the Russians, but almost at
once he began plotting his return to his
country. He arranged to have himself
exchanged to Germany as a war laborer, and during the' transit, escaped
y jumping from a prison train. At
once, he discovered what he had not,
until then, known: That Poland had
(Continued on Page 24)
1
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Pronounced “Brow”
j 1506
282»
The Mattress Store
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Except Thursdays 1 to 9 p.m.
/
bel
3*
For Modern
Living
During the
1
IE
To Buy
That Mattress
l
HELP WANTED
828 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON
GRE. 3420
■
Gn-l with knowledge of bookkeep
er and some sales experience, for
specialty shop.
.
■
Phone H. P. 10 for
appointment
’X
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�Thursday, January 11, 1945
Page 15
; North Shore Area Boy Scout
| Council to Meet January 17
vf
To Elect Officers
------------—----------------------------
For Coming Year
Miss Betty McClure
Among Students Listed
In College Who's Who
The annual meeting of the North
Shore Area Boy Scout council will be
held Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m.
at the Winnetka Community house.
This meeting is being called by Presi
dent Harold E. Peacock to review
reports of the past year’s activities
and to elect officers for the coming
year.
At this meeting final plans will be
made for the Scout leaders’ appre
ciation dinner which will be held
Thursday, Feb. 22, at the North Shore
Congregation Israel at Glencoe.
The new plan calls for holding the
annual meeting and election of offi
cers on a date separate from the Scout
leaders’ appreciation dinner so that
more time may be given at the an
nual meeting to take up matters of
business without interfering with the
appreciation dinner.
Urged to Attend
All members of the executive board,
representatives of all institutions and
organizations sponsoring Scour
troops, Cub packs and Seascout ships
and members-at-large of the North
Shore Area council are urged to at
tend the annual meeting.
Scoutmasters, Cub masters, and
Skippers and their ladies will be
guests of the North Shore Area coun
cil at the Scout leaders’ appreciation
dinner. All other Scouters, Cubbers
. and friends of scouting are invited to
attend the dinner to pa3r tribute to the
leaders of our various Scouting units.
H
:
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Miss Betty McClure, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. McClure, 583
Central avenue, who will receive her
B. A. degree from Lake Forest col
lege in May, is among those students
who will be listed in the 1944-45 issue
of “Who’s Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities.”
The book will be released in April.
This publication is published through
the cooperation of over 600 American
universities and colleges. It is the
only means of national recognition for
graduates which is devoid of politics,
fees and dues. Several students from
accredited colleges are selected each
year, by an unprejudiced committee,
for their biographies to appear in
“Who’s Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges.”
These books arc placed in the hands
of hundreds of companies and others
who annually recruit outstanding stu
dents for employment.
Purpose of Book
The purpose of “Who’s Who” is to
serve as an incentive for students to
get the most out of their college careers; as a mcans of compensation
to students for what they have al
ready done; as a recommendation to
the business world, and as a standard
of measurement for students.
Miss McClure is a member of Kappa
Alpha, honorary fraternity, is presi
Junior Auxiliary
dent of International Relations club,
Reports on Activities
a member of W. A. A. and Econ club,
and is editor-in-chief of the college
During Past Month
newspaper. She graduated from the
The Deerfield Junior American Le Highland Park high school in 1941.
gion Auxiliary met Monday evening
for a buffet supper at the home of
their adviser, Mrs. W. A. Tennermann
of Oakley avenue.
Gifts For Service Men
The girls reported that during the
month of December they had sent
five pounds of hard filled candies, 75
tray favors, 75 individual packets of
cream candies, and 29 humorous scrap
books to Fort Sheridan; ten home
made cakes, ten batches of cookies, to
the Salvation Army U.S.O. in Highwood; one set of phonograph records,
costing $15 to fighting men overseas;
220 Christmas cards and stamps for
veterans hospitalized at Downey, as
well as sixteen pounds of carpet rags
for these veterans to make into rugs;
and the selling of veteran craft arti
cles to aid those who did the work.
For January their first plans for
home made cakes to be sent to the
Got an accordian, sax, trumpet or
other Instrument for which you have
Highwood Salvation Army U.S.O. on
no further use? We’ll pay you well
January 19.
for it. No new instruments manu
factured since the war. As a result
The Juniors wish to thank all those
many ambitious youngsters have been
unable to begin their musical educa
in the community who helped them
tion at our school. That is why we
to accomplish this very good record.
are buying old instruments and plac
ing them in the hands of our stu
dents. Won’t you help us help them?
Phone ANDovcr 3374, Mr. Jennings,
for cash offer.
4^0?#Am?
•
Pick Up and Delivery
RADIO SERVICE
g^Husenetter & Cronkhite
1532 Judson Ave.
H. P. 609 or 4387
(Sprima, III.
S
Class for Gray
Ladies to Open
Cards Received From
Lt. Richard Thompson
There is still time to apply foj* the
new Hospital and Recreation corps
class of the Red Cross which starts
January 9. All those who wish to be
come Gray Ladies are urged to apply
now for the class. Gray Ladies play
an important part in the military and
civilian hospitals boosting the morale
of the patients and taking over many
tasks which relieve hospital workers.
Application may be made at Red
Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash
Roy Thompson of Deerfield received
cards on Friday and Saturday from
his son, Lt. Richard “Plug’’ Thomp
son, now a prisoner of the Germans.
Lt. Thompson wrote his father that
baseball games in the camp are now
over, as there are no more baseball
bats. He was a baseball star at the
Highland Park high school.
avenue, Chicago, or call Wabash 7850
for further information.
YEARS TAKE TOLL, AS CARS
MILE 4- WAR-WINTER!
Mom and Pop and the Gar...
' That reminds me, George • • • we must have the Standard
Oil Man test our anti-freeze !”
OQPYH1QHT 1MB, STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Many a car owner finds himself bedeviled with car troubles
this winter . . . because ordinary care isn’t enough for older
cars in this 4th War-Winter. Rationed driving, with its
short trips and necessary slow speeds, drains battery life and
power. It also builds up sticky sludge—which tends to clog
oil lines and screens, and may lead to bumed-out bearings, to
stuck rings and scored cylinders. The older the car, the
greater the danger.
"Nurse” and "coddle” your car for the balance of the
winter. It will pay you handsome dividends in smoother,
more economical operation and longer car life. See your
Standard Oil Dealer frequently.
Buy more War Bonds
TODAY SEE YOUR
STANDARD OIL
WurlUzer
DEALER for Better Cir Core
THE NAME THAT MEANS 'TMuteO TO MILLIONS
Fight Infantile Paralysis January 14-31
105 W. "ADAMS STREET
CHICAGO
V.V
�Thursday, January 11, i94s
Cpl. Joseph Banish
Fights on Leyte With
Sound Ranging Platoon
Page 16
Former Resident
Takes Part in Battle of
Leyte in Philippines
£
m
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“Counter-battery fire silenced en.
cmy artillery on Leyte.” That’s all
the communiques say, but the artib
In every^ war there are men who gain
lerymen on whom those Nip
little acclaim for hours of sweat, toil
were registered could add volumes.
and blood. The beauty and glamour
The infantry’s best friend is the
of war never enters the realm of the
artillery, especially the field artil
foot-slogging doughboy despite at
lery’s observation battalions which |!
tempts of war correspondents and
spot Jap guns by “sound ranging"
Li
screen writers to justify the foot-sol
with microphones and recording ma
dier’s mud-slingin’ activities. Neither
chines and intricate trigonometric
does the front page or script writer
LJ
present “orchids” to the constant toil At a recent ceremony in its historic Guildhall, the city of Lichfield, calculations, from the sound of their
ing of the lads who carry out the du Staffordshire, England, presertted Colonel James A. Kilian of Highland Park reports alone, or, when their muzzle '
ties of man-made “pack mules” called I and officers and men of a United States army replacement depot the right flash is visible, with surveying in. 'I
ration bearers.
to parade through the city “with drums beating, bands playing, colors flying struments. Then our own artillery *
Rated among one of tliese “unsungs” and bayonets fixed.” Col. Kilian is shown receiving the casket containing smashes the enemy guns.
Two sound ranging platoons have
is Private First Class “Norie” Gherardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gher- the resolution from Mayor Thomas Moseley.
just returned to the Netherlands, East i
ardini, 648 Wabash avenue, Centralia,
Indies from Leyte, Philippine Islands, I
Nickelsen Honorably
III. The Centralia cavalryman, who Bronze Star Given
to rejoin their battalion. One of the
formerly lived in Highland Park, has
Discharged From Army newly assigned men to the battalion is
been up in the red clay mountains on Col. John McCawley
Cpl. Joseph J. Banish, wire chief, of
Leyte for 18 days, carrying ammuni
Pfc. Arthur Nickelsen, son of Mr. 550 Railway avenue, Highwood. Cpl.
For
extraordinary
service,
Brig.
tion and food to the troops on the lines
and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Banish, who left the states for overthrough waist-deep rice paddies and over Gen. Roy W. Grower, commanding
Line road, Deerfield, who lost a leg in seas duty last September, was for
general
of
a
base
section
in
the
com
muck}', greased trails that demands the
merly with Douglas Aircraft in Chi- j.
tenacious footing of a mule. The only munications zone, European theatre the battle at Kwajalein atoll in the
of
operations,
has
awarded
the
Bronze
thanks for the toil of the ration carMarshall islands, has been honorably cago.
riers comes when the so-called “mules” Star medal to Col. John C. McCaw discharged from service and is at the
can gain a few hours of rest on a cot ley, supply officer of the base section. farm home of his parents.
T/4 Stratford
Col. McCawley, recently promoted
back in camp.
From
hospitals
in
Hawaii,
he
was
Ac I Cierype
to colonel, is the son of Mrs. John transferred to California and later to
Attended School Here
McCawley of St. Louis, Mo., and the Percy Jones General hospital at Battle
©VCTSG3S
The cavalryman, who attended High husband of Mrs. J. C. McCawley of
land Park high school and graduated 396 Walker avenue. A graduate of Creek, Mich. While a patient there, he
T/4 Alfred W. Stratford, son of
from Centralia high school in 1938, was the U.S. Military academy at West met an army nurse, Lt. Bertha Soucie,
employed by the Illinois Central rail Point in 1932, Col. McCawley went who became his wife last fall. She has Mrs. Elizabeth Stratford of 1022
Green Bay road, is a teletype oper
road prior to his induction into the ar overseas in May, 1944, and joined his remained at her post in Baltic Creek.
ator with a signal company which has
my in December, 1942.
present organization.
Infantryman
Badge
recently completed two years over
After completing basic training at
seas.
Camp Bowie, Texas, and assuming the Mrs. Gerald Thacker
Awarded Sgt. Ross
The company has been assigned to
duties of a machine gunner in a tank Serves As Gray Lady
S/Sgt. James C. Ross, son of Mrs. a 15th AAF B-24 Liberator Wing
destroyer outfit, Gherardini went overMrs. Gerald Thacker of 730 N. St. Helena B. Annen of 209 Burchell ave- headquarters since the initial invasion
seas in March of 1944, joining the ca
Johns avenue has recently completed nue, Highwood, a member of the 81st of North Africa, and has participated
valry outfit 2 months ago.
her training and is now serving as a “Wildcat” infantry division,. has been in every major campaign from Casa
Gray Lady of the Red Cross volunteer awarded the combat infantryman blanca through Tunisia and Sicily into
Local Soldiers Meet
special services.
badge, which is given for exemplary Italy, organizing and maintaining the
It lias been announced that due to conduct and skill in action against the communications systems.
In French Hospital
lack of space in the Evanston hospital, enemy.
Outfit Cited
Pfc. William A. Laing, 20, who has the nurse’s aide class has been post
The Wildcat division recently in
It was recently cited by the Wing
received the Purple Heart for in poned until about February 5.
vaded the southern islands of the Jap commanding general for its outstand
juries received in France on Novem
anese-held Palau group, 500 miles east ing performance of duty during the
ber 15, has written his parents, Mr. Lt. Childs Home
of the Philippines.
two year period, when the company
Lt. Robert L. Childs, who has been
and Mrs. William Laing of 35 S. St.
had been faced with a severe shortage
serving
as
commander
of
a
PT
Johns avenue, that he has met two
of signal corps equipment; and de
Carlson
Overseas
Highland Parkers since he has been squadron in the European area, has
spite this handicap the personnel
Attached
to
regimental
headquar
arrived
home
on
a
leave
and
is
visit
hospitalized in France.
showed outstanding ingenuity and
ters
with
Gen.
Hodge’s
1st
army
in
In the hospital bed next to Pfc. ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
ability in pressing into service damGermany
is
Ossian
Carlson,
who
was
W.
Childs,
850
N.
Sheridan
*road,
be
Laing is Pvt. Verne Anderson, 28,
aged, salvaged and improvised equiprecently
promoted
to
private
first
son of Mrs. Hanna Anderson of 233 fore reporting for duty at Melville,
ment.
class.
Pfc.
Carlson’s
wife,
Eleanor,
R.I.
Prior
to
going
to
Europe,
Lt.
Burchill avenue, Highwood, who was
T/4 Stratford attended Highland
wounded in France on November 16. Childs served 16 months in the Paci and young daughter reside at 120
Park high school and prior to his
High street, Highwood.
Serving at a nearby hospital, in the fic area.
entry into the service in May, 1942,
personnel department of the 166th
he was employed by the Western
general hospital unit, is Pvt. Sam
Union Telegraph company. Highland
• Smith, whose wife and two children
Park, as a telegraphic printer oper
reside at 864 Ridgewood drive.
ator. He has been on overseas duty
since November, 1942.
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Robert- Breakwell
Promoted to Corporal
Corporal Robert I. Breakwell, 29,
202 N. Green Bay road, has been
promoted from private first class to
his new grade at a United States
army general hospital in England.
Cpl. Breakwell is an operating
room technician assisting in opera
tions which are bringing about the
recovery of wounded soldiers coming
in from the battlefront on the conti
nent.
Fn<rio ii,
teams
of Nottingham
United States
soldiers in
day by
g.ving
a demonstration
of fnnt&ated, Tha"ksgivCpl. Breakwell received technician’s mg Two
training at thi Army and Navy Gen
eral hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. His
wife, the foimer Margaret Esmiz,
lives at 1254 Burton avenue, Ravini.i.
BrsJMftsat assr. /
$
Cpl. Dill Arrives
At Eastern Hospital
i:,
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Cpl. Woodrow Dill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Dill, 21 N. Second street,
called his wife, the former Edith
Norvik, from a hospital in Staten
Island, N.Y., last Thursday and in
formed her that he expects to be
assigned to a permanent hospital soon,
when she will join him.
t P'
formerly wrote home that
’C ,'Las >n a hospital in Luxembourg
nsrursu sfa?
pital.
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Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays
md Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30
a
4U«U
I
* Wl4Wf.
I
)
*
Jr
Church and Shermam
Commuter Chesterfield
h«mdsom& wmrvmtlk for
suburb or eit'uj
$4905
Here’s a Chesterfield that’s designed for you! It’s made
of wonderful warm wool Melton cloth and leatherlined across the back to withstand the bitterest of North
Shore winds! And it’s superbly tailored for
dress or casual wear to commute from suburb to city
with the greatest of ease. In black or brown with
rayon velvet collar. Sizes 10 to 20..
Jn amount uill be added to quoted prices of
all our merchandise to cover additional expense
due to the Illinois Retailers’ Occupation Tax.
\
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COU.
Su
(81
A.
�Thursday, January li> ^
■
Page IS
Victory Garden
Plaque Awarded
To Public Service
a*
i
i
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
CALL H. P. 310»
CHANDLERS
525 Central Are.
WANTED
$250,000
Fine Home Furnishings
Period Furniture © Dresden
Sterling Silver 6 English Sheffield
Persian and Chinese Carpets
Original Oil Paintings © Pianos
Grandfather Clocks © Antiques
Diamonds © Antique Jewelry
Linens
Entire Estates or single objects
Consignments or Cash Purchases
Expert appraisals for Insurance
& Probate
For its outstanding record in the
encouraging of Victory gardens and
home food preservation during the
1944 season, the Public Service company of Northern Illinois has been
awarded the 1944 Victory garden
plaque, highest honor of the National
Victory Garden institute.
The awarding of the plaque, which
was based on number of company
and home gardens, size of company,
plots, acreage, pounds of food grown,
cost of operation, promotional and
advertising support, took place at
the Blackstone hotel in Chicago on
January ll when Lester J. Norris,
chairman of the Institute, presented
the .award to Britton I. Budd, com
pany president.
Naval Graduate
Among those graduating from a
course of torpedoman mate training
at recent service schools exercises at
Great Lakes was Frank Henry Musscr, 18, son Of City Clerk and Mrs.
V. C. Musscr, 529 Oakwood avenue.
s
I
Sheridan
Art Galleries
•i
ryr.-~T
... IT’S TIME TO TURN
Wk TO A&P FOR FINER,
ISI FRESHER COFFEE
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
Red Circle
No Points
NO. 2
CAN
a
La
I
i
highest
i
i
For
caR/«I
<*>nd inst
a
o
NO. 2
CAN
20 Blue Points
a
DELICIOUS. TASTY. ANN PAGE
I-LBGLASS
CHOCOLATE. VANILLA OR
No Points
BUTTERSCOTCH SPARK' *
h Puddings
. 4
MOTT'S PURE
TENDER. LORD MOTT'S
10 Blue Points
NO 2
CAN
20 Blue Points
NO. 2
CAN
DELICIOUS TASTY. LARSEN'S
20C FrencIiStyle Beans
IONA TENDER
Sv/eef Peas
;a Grape Jelly
■y
CAN
21c
PKGS
No Points
.*?; so®
me
20 Blue Points
NO. 2
. CAN
JANE PARKER LADY BALTIMORE
ICED ON TOP
35-OZ.
CAKE
JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE
14-OZ.
CAKE
MARVEL ENRICHED. SICED
20-OZ.
LOAVES
fl IANE PARKER CARAMEL
PKG.
Pound Cake
57c
27c
WhiteBread 2
17c
Qf six
"Double Tour Money Back Guarantee"
Sunnyfield RicePuffs p°gz 9c
"Double Your Money Back Guarantee"
WHEAT
8-OZ.
PUFFS
PKG
Sunnyfield
20c
24c
° y*°l*ns
melody . °r Qther
c°me in;
and we
Return mail, jf
ment to
2 ctns. 15c
14-OZ.
Lemon Cleanser3 CANS
18c
I
i
: ,
i
1
.
__ _
I
How Old.
00c
,-j.
&
Cabbage
2 LBS. 15c
TEXAS GROWN
BCH.
MEXICAN GROWN
Tomatoes
LB.
l-LB.
.. .CARTON
23c
59c
35c
P FOOD STORES
We Reserve the Right
to firain
Mcghath tU Sluppitl s Ch
at ANd0
to Limit Quantities
COLLARS
u
I
My Estimated Valuo,
NAME.
.CITY.
ADDRESS.
.STATE.
leashes — HARNESS — PADS
FRESH BEEF 25c lb.
FRESH horse meat 18c lb.
\
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if
your dog
—
Condition of Finish_______
i
: :
2
—Serial No-
—i
H
& PACIFIC TEA CO.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
FOR
Koy E6()B6()D6()C()
.Original Cost.
I>
!U
Instrument
-----
is
NEW TEXAS
0wned;aivd Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC
Finish___
HEAD
■
i
Please send mo your be*t cosh offer on the following insirumenti
Make.
Lettuce
•:C
WURTLIZER, 105 W. Adams, Chicago
ASK FOR DETAILS
ARIZONA HEAD
Broccoli
CALIFORNIA. TAStV
Fresh Dates
3rolls 18c
i
Yellow Onions 3 lbs 12c
Red Cross
c^cagoAMs
If you prefer to frado In
your old instrument on
.tho purchase of a piano
or other now instrument
ALL PURPOSE
45c
p°*a*oes .... 10 LBS 45c
w.H*t,TZE«
EXTRA LIBERAL
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
DOZ.
Palmolive Soap 3CRAEKGES 20c
■■ioSmoSmudIS Cake!* 280
Super Suds
PKG 23c
Cleanser
strument
nothin
Ph°nc Mu.
.....
81 • «AR|«Ba
q
•ft
FLORIDA. JUICE
Oranges
MAINE. ALL PURPOSE
SPEED HOUSE CLEANING
N
8c
KEEP SKIN SOFT YOUNG
CHASES DIRT-OLD DUTCH
M"'°™ • Sg£Zgm.‘ig£*
15c
12c
Veg-AIi
nc°am2 15c
PETER PAN
20 Blue Points
Whole Kernel Corn c°'N214c
Serve Hot or Cold. Broadcast 3 Red Points
M
12-OZ.
Redi-Meat
. TIN 32c
TISSUE FOR YOUR BATHROOM
rument8
Al
12-OZ.
i
1
NO. 2
CAN
20 Blue Points
ooo
Pecan Rolls
(Coffee Cake
i
o
BUTTER KERNEL. WHOLE
ll IANE PARKER TASTY APPLE
T>
o
IONA. CREAM STYLE
Layer Cake
0
»
12°
19°
20 Blue Points
IONA. CREAM STYLE
/
i
(2 I-LB. BAGS 41 o)
TASTY IONA
Apple Juice
i:
2 bags 47c
Eight O’clock 3 bag 59c
Richer flavor in every cup. Change
that’*
America J
to
Coffee
now
favoritel
FANCY VITAMIN RICH
4v
No Point*
MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE
A
i!
:
RICH AND FULL-BODIED COFFEE
7/
'/j
.
Bokar Coffee 2 bags 51c
W Tomato Juice
Longbeach 7671
4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago
r
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Highland Park, III. <
�\
Thursday, January 11, 1945
Deerfield
t:
i.
William Haggie spent last week at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Emma
Bruggemann, age 91, who is recover
ing from pneumonia.
::
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Jerome Corson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Corson of Northbrook, for
merly of Deerfield, was accidentally
drowned off the Fiji Islands on Dec.
29, according to word received by his
parents.
!■;
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The Fireside club met Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Morgan of Forest avenue.
Robert Everly of Glencoe, Far East
Traveler, was the guest speaker. The
Fireside club is the young married
group of the Bethlehem Evangelical
church.
\
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Eugene Finley returned last Thurs
day to Shattuck school, Faribault,
Minn. He is wearing three honor
ribbons for scholastics, physical fit
ness, and tactics. A star on his honor
ribbon indicates merit for academic
achievement. He is the elder son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel
avenue.
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Richard Kamminga. Today, Mrs. W.
F. Weir is entertaining members of
Circle Two. Surgical bandages were
made last Thursday by Circle Four at
ter in Cleveland, O., to her home in a dessert luncheon at the home of
Fargo, N.D., stopped off last week, to Mrs. Robert Pettis.
visit at the B. H. Kress home on Hazel
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner an
avenue and with her nieces, Mrs.
Robert Grecnslade, Mrs. Alexander nounce the birth of a son on Wednes
Willman, Mrs. Elmer Clavey and Mrs. day, Jan. 3, at St. Anne’s hospital,
Chicago. Mrs. Varner is the former
George Hessler.
Ruby Landau. The Varner’s little
Miss Mary Jane Greensladc left daughter, Judith, is staying with her
Friday for Webster Groves, Mo., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Var
where she is a teacher at Nerinx hall ner in Highland Park.
of Webster college.
Activities
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stephens of
Vale, Ore., arrived the Saturday be
Mrs. Fred Cahill was hostess at a
fore Christmas to spend a fortnight party Thursday evening at her home
with their son and family, the A. R. on Chestnut street in honor of Mrs.
Stephens Jrs. of Rosemary terrace. Nicholas McKellar of Fargo, N.D.
The twelve guests included Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Mrs. George Stancliff of Half Day.
Greenwood avenue announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Gertrude
Miss Emilie Lohr is recuperating
Shirley, to John Gunnar Haglund of from her recent operation at the home
Northbrook on December 28. They of Mrs. Vrhanos in Evanston. Miss
are spending their honeymoon at Fort Lohr has rented her home on Chest
Lauderdale, Fla.
nut street.
h
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Page 19
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Edwin Taylor, the ten-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, who
had just returned from California,
underwent an appendectomy at the
Highland Park hospital Friday and
was home the following Tuesday.
Miss Bobbe Blaine left her home
in Momencc on January 7, to go to
Lake City, Fla., where her marriage
to Ensign Paul Yott will take place.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Blaine (Edith Anderson), for
merly of Deerfield and Highland Park.
Mr. and1 Mrs. Raymond Carter have
a daughter, born January 2 at the
Highland Park hospital. This is their
third daughter.
Miss Rosemary Willen spent the
week-end with Miss Myra Thomas in
Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Thomas
is a former visiting teacher and per
sonnel officer at the Highland Park
and Lake Forest high schools.
Mrs. Lillian Bach of Glencoe and
her daughter, Helen, home from Coe
college, were New Year’s dinner
guests at the Ross Sherman home on
Osterman avenue.
Presbyterian Circue Five met Mon
Mrs. Nicholas McKellar, who was
enroute from a visit with her daugh- day evening at the home of Mrs.
(Official Publication)
i
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
!
DEERFIELD STATE BANK
DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
of Public Accounts, pursuant to law
Transmitted in response to call of the Auditor
.
and showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of December, 1944.
RESOURCES
3.'
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
11.
uSfteda States GwrSment ob'iigation's'.' dVrect' a'nd/or fuiiy guaranteed
Other bonds, stocks and securities ...........................................................................
Loans and discounts ..........................................................................................................
Overdrafts ............................ ............................... .................................................................
Furniture and fixtures $1.00 ........................................................................................
Other real estate .................................................................................................................
Other resources ............................................................................................................ ..
1.00
14,404.12
912.76
“The army urgently needs new and
used band instruments and will pay
cash Jor them on the spot with evalu
ations based on present market values
and condition of instrument,” Briga
dier General J. E. Barzynski, com
manding general of the Chicago Quar
termaster depot stated today. Over
800 army bands and musical organiza
tions have not been able to secure
their requirements because of the war
curtailment of this type of production.
The band instruments urgently re
quired by the army are listed as fol
lows: Accordions (120 bass, 41 key),
upright baritones, Heckel system bas
soons, cornets, double-and-single-bell
euphoniums, mellophones, slide trom
bones, trumpets, double-B-flat bass
sousaphones, E-flat clarinets, F-andB-flat French horns, D-flat Boehm
silver piccolos, E-flat alto and bari
tone saxophones, B-flat Boehm clari
nets (wood and metal), B-flat Boehm
bass clarinets and tenor saxophones.
Vm Purchase Instruments
Lieutenants F. B. Reinert and M.
Bulla with a competent staff are com
ing to Chicago from the Office of the
Quartermaster General, Washington,
D.C., with the express purpose of
purchasing such musical instruments
as may be offered by patriotic citi
zens. These officers and their staff
will be- located in the army collection
center temporarily established at
Marshall Field and company, 121 N.
State street, (Victory center, Wabash
avenue side), Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan.
9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 between the hours
of 9:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. daily to
receive an appraise standard first
grade instruments. Cash will be paid
on the spot for all band instruments
accepted; prices will be determined by
the condition of the instrument and
present market value.
For further information telephone
Lt. F. B. Reinert at State 4214, Janu
ary 9 through 13.
$ ,279,596.60
Grand -Total Resources
12.
14.
15.
17.
18.
$ 246,706.79
734,100.00
555.00
283,135.16
781.78
Band Instruments
Urgently Needed
By Army in Chicago
LIABILITIES
Capital -stock ..........................................................................
Surplus ....................................................................................
Undivided profits (Net) .........................................
Demand deposits ...................................................-..........
Time deposits .....................................................................
Total of deposits:
(2) Not secured by pledge of loans and/or
investments .....................................................
$
50,000.00
30,000.00
8,111.72
826,585.35
365.899.53
$1,191,484.88
$1,191,484.88
(3) Total deposits
$1,279,596.60
Grand Total Liabilities
.
I, J. w. McGINNIS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear JJat the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the. uems
and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the i P
to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law.
J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
HARRY E. WING
FRED J. LABAHN, Directors.
CO»oVLLffi 1 “•
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1946.
<SI5tf.)
ARLINE MENTZER, Notary Public.
Real Estate Board
To Meet January 15
The regular monthly meeting of
the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board will be held January 15
at the University club in Evanston at*
6:30 o’clock.
Speaker will be Lawrence Perkins
of the firm of Perkins, Wheeler and
Will, architects. He will present the
results of a study of housing made
under the auspices of the Evanston
Post War Planning committee. A gen.
eral discussion of housing problems
will follow the talk. The meeting will.
be preceded by a dinner. Louis C.
Burgener, president of the board,
speak.
S
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Deerfield
Church News
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor
Tel. Deerfield 430
Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.
Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m.
Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Devotions.
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Confessions.
DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister
Tel. 775
Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister
SUNDAY, Jan. 14—
9:45 a.m., Church school, R. E. Jordan, superintendent.
11 a.m.. Morning worship. Communion
service and reception of new members.
7 p.m., Tuxis club. Nancy Huhn, leader.
MONDAY, Jan. 15—
3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts.
7 :4 5 p.m., Senior Girl Scouts.
7 :30 p.'m., Boy Scouts, Troop 62.
8 p.m., Meeting of trustees.
TUESDAY. Jan. 16—
8 p.m., Meeting of Session.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17—
8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. Alvin Schutmaat, director.
THURSDAY. Jan. 18—
1 p.m., Luncheon meeting of Woman’s
association.
Motion pictures, “We Are
Americans.”
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister
Tel. Deerfield 78
SUNDAY, Jan. 14—
9:45 a.m., Sunday- school. Harry John
son, superintendent.
10:55 a.m., Morning worship.
Weekday Events
FRIDAY, Jan. 12—
8 p.m., The most important business
meeting of the church year.
Annual
election and financial reports.
SATURDAY, Jan. 13—
2:30 p.m., Mission Band under leader
ship of Mrs. T. G. Johnson. Every child
between ages of 5 and 14, should attend.
ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. A. C. Kuehn, pastor
ToL Deerfield 728
SUNDAY, Jan. 14—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes
for all age groups, the Youth and Adult
Class, Mr. Jack Green, teacher, meets at the
parsonage. *
10:15 a.m., One-reel Educational Film to
be shown to Sunday school members and
adults in Fellowship room on first floor.
10:45 a.m.. Divine worship and preach
ing service. Sermon by the pastor, and
anthem by the choir. Visitors are always
welcome.
THURSDAY, Jan. 11—
8 p.m., Senior Consistory meeting at
the Sunday- school room.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17—
7 p.m., Annual supper meeting of the
Young People’s Congregation for members
and friends.
Speaker, Herb Graffis, re
porter for the Chicago Times, just re
turned from overseas. He was the first
correspondent to land in Germany with
the 7th army.
THURSDAY. Jan. 18—
10:30 a.m., Monthly Sewing Circle meets
at the church.
7 p.m., Annual pot-luck supper meeting
for all members and friend's of St. Paul’s
Senior Congregation.
E'ection of Con
sistory members. Annual reports and busi
ness will be discussed.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24—
8 p.m.. First meeting of the mid-week
Bible Study < oup with the pastor as leader.
“The Docurr .its of Daniel” and the Book
of Revelation will be studied. Anyone in
the community is welcome to enroll or to
attend.
Our thought for the week is found in
Isaiah 26:4, “Trust ye in the Lord for
ever: for in the Lord, even the Lord, is
an everlasting rock.”
«
Field Director Shops
For Men in Battle
As Red Cross Field Director
Michael Manganella walked through
the streets of Paris, people turned
to look at him. His arms were loaded
down with parcels, his clothes were
dirty, he was tired and unshaven. As
a matter of fact, he had just come
from the front lines. Men in action
there had giwn him money and detailecj-Yrt struct ions on how to spend it.
Aaicl the field director was continuing
Red Cross “service to the armed
forces,” a shopping service this time,
to get Christmas gifts for “the folks
back home.”
/
J
�Thursday, January 111 1945
Page 20
■ •" v'
WHY?
CAN WE MAKE A LONG
TERM MORTGAGE
At lower rates, quicker and with
less red tape?
ONE REASON
We Are Direct loan Correspondents ton
THE NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Ict us explain without obligation
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Central 0227
1 N. LaSalle St.,
Evanston
Winnetka
BARTLETT
THEATRE
HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS
FRI. and SAT.
Jan. 12-13
"FOLLOW THE BOYS"
George Raft, Vera Zorina, Jeanette
MacDonald, Orson Welles, Dinah Shore,
Marlene Dietrich
Comedy
News
SUN. and MON.
Jan. 14-15
"YOUTH RUNS WILD"
Bonita Granville, Kent Smith, Jean
Brooks, Glenn Vernon, Tessa Brind
ALSO
"ATTACK"
The War Dept. Reveals the Battle for
New Britain
TUES., WED., THURS.,
Jan. 16-17-18
"CRY OF THE WEREWOLF"
•J
Nina Foch, Stephen Crane, Osa Massen,
Blanche Yurka, Barton MacLane
ALSO
"THE SOUL of a MONSTER"
Ro«e Hobart, Geo. Mncrcady,
Jim Bannon, Jeanne Bates
Refer Matters of
Rent Control to
Waukegan Office
Ernie Pyle Writes
Of Blood Plasma
If matters concerning rent control
in Lake County arc taken up directly
with the branch office in the Waukegan post office, telephone Majestic
647, the delay caused by transmittal
to the Chicago office will be avoided.
There are still a number of persons
who call or write or send all of their
communications to the Office of Price
Administration’s Chicago office, and
it is the purpose of the Waukegan
office to give residents of Lake Coun
ty better and more prompt service in
all matters pertaining to rent control.
OPA investigators report that there
are still a number of persons renting out rooms, apartments and houses
who have not registered the same, or
who have not filed a report of new
tenants with the rent control office.
It is extremely important to file registration statements and change of
tenancy forms.
It is pointed out by the OPA office
that no landlord is allowed to collect,
nor is any tenant expected to pay,
more than the ceiling rent established
for that dwelling unit.
Following in a United Press
dispatch by Ernie Pyle, entitled
“Wounded men eager to give blood—
are you buying your bond quota?”
It bears repetition here:
“This little piece comes more in
the blood bank category than in the
bond-buying one, yet if you’ll apply
it to your bond buying, it may help
save a great deal of blood.
“This fall I came home from France
on a ship that carried 1,000 of our
wounded American soldiers. About a
fourth of them were terribly wounded
stretcher cases. The rest were up
and about. These,others could walk,
though among the walking were many
legs and arms missing, many eyes that
could not see.
On Wounded Ship
Musical CoeYaedy
Coming Jo Genesee
The razzle-dazzle era of vaudeville.
musical comedy and Tin Pan Alley
just prior to the First World war
is the exciting setting for Damon
Runyon’s “Irish Eyes Are Smiling,”
the new 20th Century-Fox Teclinicolor musical, starring Monty Woolley, June Haver and Dick Haymes,
and opening Sunday at the Genesee
theatre.
The riotous film tells of the ro
mance of two hot-headed Irish sweet
hearts, and the flaming melodies that
have always topped the nation’s lilt
parade.
1
AlCYON
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Jan. 11-12-13
—SINGLE FEATURE—
Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer
"GASLIGHT"
“Backyard Golf,” Sport Red
“Inadoor Outimr,” Cartoon
“Task Force,” Featurcttc
News
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
Jan. 14, 15, 16, 17
Fred MacMurray,
Barbara Stanwyck
"DOUBLE INDEMNITY"
—PLUS—
Allyn Joslyn, Evelyn Keyes
"STRANGE AFFAIR"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Jan. 18-19-20
Wallace Beery, Binnie Barnes
"BARBARY COAST GENT"
—PLUS—
Jane Withers, PaUl Kelly,
John Litel
"FACEs'Tn THE FOG"
Take Time to Relax
Enjoy A Movie Tonight
★
★
★
★
GENESEE
THEATRE—WAUKEGAN
Matinee Daily Starts 1:30
★
★
★
★
NOW thru SATURDAY
Horror in Technicolor
Susanna.Foster, Turhan Bey,
Boris Karloff
"THE CLIMAX"
Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days
June Haver,
“Home in Indiana” HoneyDick Haymes, Monty Wooley
in Technicolor Story of Gay
Broadway
"IRISH EYES ARE
SMILING"
COMING SOON . . .
Star Studded Hit of Hits
Coming: “Laura,” “An American Ro
mance,” “Mark of the Whistler,”
"Casanova Brown,” "Kismet.”
\
"Since You Went
Away"
1
RATION
TIMETABLE
m
'
1
MEATS, FATS—Red stamps Q5
through X5 good indefinitely. No
!
new stamps until January 28.
!
PROCESSED FOODS—Blue stamps
£
X5 through Z5, A2 through G2 good
f
indefinitely. No new blue stamps will
be validated until February 1.
f
SUGAR—Sugar stamp 34 good for
i
five pounds indefinitely. No new
stamp urvtil February 1.
FUEL OIL—East and far west 1 and . j
1
2 period coupons good indefinitely.
f 8
. i
Period 3 coupons in East will be?
*
come good on January 15. Period 3
coupon in far West will become good ’
on January 8. Mid-west and South
'
periods 1, 2 and 3 coupons good
r
throughout heating year.
G
Soldier Near Death
SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2, and 3
9
in book three, good indefinitely.
“Well, there was one hospitalized
soldier who was near death on this Unrationed Foods
c
trip. He was wounded internally, and
While the over-all. food rationing
r b
the army doctors were trying despero
alelv to keep him alive until we got program has been tightened by restorat
to America. They operated several tion of point values to five vegetables
o
limes, and the}'- kept pouring plasma and application of points to 85 per cent
| t
and whole blood into him constantly. of the total meat supply, there remain
a substantial number of foods for
1
until they ran out of whole blood.
i
“I happened to be in the head doc- which rationing points are not needed,
c
tor’s cabin at noon one day when he states OPA. All frozen and dried
c
was talking about this boy. He said fruits and vegetables, fruit spreads.
J
he had his other doctors at that lard, soups, baked beans and baby
l
moment going around the ship typing foods—along with fresh fruits and
blood specimens from several of the vegetables, cereals, eggs, poultry and
ship’s officers, and from wounded fish—are unrationed. In the meat list
army and navy officers aboard. They no point value is attached to beef
were doing it almost surreptitiously, hearts, sweet-breads and beef tongue;
for they didn’t want it to get out that lamb is unrationed on such cuts as
breast and flank, shanks of all grades,
they needed blood.
,y
“And why didn’t they want it to patties, steaks, chops and roasts in util$
get out? Because if it had, there ity grade, hearts, liver, sweetbreads
would have been a stampede to the and tongue; all grades of mutton are
hospital ward by the other wounded point-free; veal is unrationed in such
men, offering their blood to this dying classes of cuts as breast, flank meat,'
:
comrade. Think of that—a stampede neck, shank and heel meat of all grades
:
of men themselves badly wounded, in utility grade and lower for steaks,
'
chops and roasts, and also hearts,
wanting to give their blood.”
sweetbreads and tongue. No points are
needed to buy pork fat backs, clear
Now In Europe
plates, hocks, jowls, knuckles, regular
According to word received this plates and bacon ends, hearts, liver and
week, Pvt. Sheldon Fell, son of Mr. tongue. A number of sausage types are
and Mrs. Milton Fell, 514 Midlothian also on the no point list.
avenue, has arrived in Europe with Fuel Oil Warning Issued:
a hospital evacuation unit. He was
Cold homes later on this winter, with
formerly stationed at Camp Shelby, no extra rations available, will be the
Miss.
inevitable result of present overcon
sumption of fuel oil, OPA warns. The
request to conserve supplies came from
the rationing agency . following wide
i
spread indications that many house
holders have dipped too heavily into
their fuel oil rations and are burning
Highland Parle 605
oil at a rate considerably in excess of
what they should have used up to the
THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 11-12-13
present . point of the 1944-45 heating
Lana Turner, John Hodiak
season.
4
1
GLENCOE
"MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE
AFFAIR"
SUN., MON.
Jan. 14-15
Lena Horne, “Rochester”
Eth-el Waters
"CABIN IN THE SKY"
TUES., WED.
Jan. 16-17
Walter Huston, Kay Francis
"ALWAYS IN MY HEART"
THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 18-19-20
Fred MacMurray,
Barbara Stanwyck
"DOUBLE INDEMNITY"
Coming: “Laura,”
Went Away.”
“Since
You
Milani in Navy
Robert Milani reported for duty in
the U.S. navy at Great Lakes on Sat
urday. His wife, Lee, and young son
reside on Waukegan avenue in High'
wood.
}f
‘'YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY
BEER
t f
Citg%Club
BREWED BY
: i
�Thursday, January 11, 1945
S. G. Cohn of Glencoe,
I I Appointed Head of
Mortgage Corporation
X'1
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OV •
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First Mortgage corporation of Chicago, the newest mortgage lending
institution in this area, headed by
several persons long-prominent in the
local and suburban real estate fields,
opened its doors January 3. The com
pany’s offices, which are finished in
functional-modern design, are located
at 134 S. La Salle street.
Stephen G. Cohn, of Glencoe, for
the past seventeen years an execu
tive of the mortgage banking firm of
Dovenmuhle Inc., will serve as president of the new corporation. Two
months ago Mr. Cohn was also ap
pointed to act as special representafive and consultant on North Shore
real estate and financing problems on
Governor Green’s Non-Partisan com
mittee on Postwar Housing.
Mr. Cohn has participated in many
civic enterprises as chairman for the
mortgage industry, including Com
munity fund, U.S.O. Navy Relief soci
ety and others and was
caharter
member of the Speaker’s bureau of
the U.S. Treasury department. He
has also been selected as president for
1945 of the Young Men’s Jewish coun
cil, one of the oldest and largest boys’
club organizations in the United
States, a position originally held by
the late Governor Plenry Horner.
I
Page 21
Nunn Company of
Evanston Awarded
Army-Navy (E’
Employes and the management of the
Nunn Manufacturing company of Ev
anston were formally recognized for
their contribution to war production
Wednesday, Jan. 3, when the ArmyNavy “E” award was conferred at
ceremonies in the Orrington school au
ditorium, Evanston.
The presentation was made by Maj.
J. Albert Roesch, representing the ar
my, and Lt. Comdr. Carl Brick for
the navy. The award was accepted by
Herbert E. Nunn Jr., president of the
company, and Bruce Barr, representing
the employes. Each received pins.
Tuxis Society Plans
Skating Party At Sunset
A skating parly will be given • by
the Tuxis society Sunday evening,
Jan. 14, at Sunset park rink. Hot
chocolate will be served after the
skating at the home of Barbara
Lasier, 555 Clovcrdale avenue.
Phone reservations for the party
may be made by calling Art Hum
phrey, H.P. 2182y not later than
January 10.
At last Sunday’s meeting of Tuxis,
Henry Date and Dean Dickinson told
the group about the older boys’ con
ference which they attended in Evan
ston.
Red Cross Serves
Snacks on Leyte
I
When liberating American troops
reached Taclc.ban, capital of Leyte in
the Philippine islands, one of the first
buildings reconverted for military use
was a white-towered hamburger stand.
It was originally built by Americans
before Japs took the island back in
early 1942. And now the fromer ham
burger stand is being used by the Am
erican Red Cross, to dispense lemonade,
coffee and light snacks.
i
W/O Hurt Home After
Two Years Overseas
Might sound like we’re trying to
put ourselves right out of busi
ness, but the truth is, we don't
want lots of big repair jobs these
days. Keeping more De Sotos
and Plymouths running is our
big job. There are plenty of
them in the neighborhood.
So don’t wait till small trouble
becomesbig trouble. We’re ready
and able to keep your car rolling
but we need your help, too.
Just remember
our “Stitch-inTime” service..
and call us now if
you need it..
Drive in at this sign of dependable service
Or better still, "Sell us your
car" and buy War Bonds.
Highland Park Motor
Sales
\
36 N. First
Tel. 431
statL
COUN™
Sua
(SI
SOTO • PLYMOUTH
Chief Carpenter Earl Hurt, warrant
officer in the navy Seabees, arrived
home Saturday from two years over
seas duty to visit his wife and daugh
ters at their home on Central avenue,
Deerfield. Warrant Officer Hurt ad
dressed members of the Deerfield Am
erican Legion at the meeting Monday
evening.
HOME
INSULATION
We Own and Operate the Latest
Insulation Equipment.
Call us for free inspection and
estimates.
No Cash Payment Required
Up to 36 Monthly Payments
WE DO WORK FOR THE LEADING
.CONTRACTORS
RALPH B.
WAITE
AND ASSOCIATES
“Building Insulation Since 1934”
810 CHESTNUT CT.
WINNETKA
PHONES:
Winn. 1240 — Res., Wil. 439
RAPP BROS.
22-24 N. First St.
Phone H. P. 1676
WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
PERK GRANULATED
SOAP
LIGHT HOUSE
24c CLEANSER 6 for29c
pkg.
ARMOUR’S
CRYSTAL WHITE
Toilet Soap 3 bars 20c CLEANSER 6 for 29c
Johnston's Chocolates
CANDY BARS
POTATO CHIPS
SALTED PEANUTS
BROOMS
SCRUB BRUSHES
PAPER NAPKINS
DOG FOODS
FRESH VEGETABLES
CARROTS
BEETS
GREEN BEANS
CAULIFLOWER
FRESH BEANS
TOMATOES
ARTICHOKES
SQUASH
FRESH EGGS
GRADE"A"
Extra Lge. White .... doz.
67c
FRESH
COUNTRY EGGS doz.
MAJOR B
59c
FRESH FRUIT
B-COMPLEX
VITAMINS
100 Tablets
for ............
89c
APPLES
PEARS
Persimmons
SAVOY COFFEE
LEMONS
GRAPES
ORANGES
2 ,bs 69c
FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS
FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES
No Points
.......... LB.
Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No
49c
Points
HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points
FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES No [£ 33c
BABY BEEF LIVER
4 Points
LB.
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
2 Points
.... LB.
38c
BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST »> 36c
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
BEEF KIDNEYS
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE
PICKLED BEEF TONGUES
LB.
23c
LB.
19c
No Points
............ LB.
39c
LB.
40c
BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF2 ^ 39c
FRESH FISH
HALIBUT STEAKS .... lb. 49c
Fresh Shrimp
lb. 59c FROZEN FILET HADDOCK
FRESH OYSTERS
\
FROZEN FILET COD
FROZEN FILET WHITE FISH
i
�Thursday, January 111
Sunset Terrace
Plans Ride, Dinner
Sunset Terrace association is plan
ning a sleigh ride and spaghetti supper for Friday evening, Jan. 19. The
group will meet at the Community
center at 8 o’clock for the sleigh ride
and later go to the Highlander in
Highwood for dinner.
Reservations for both ride and dinner may be made by' calling block
chairman of the association.
WILSON’S WEEKLY
Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co,
CHASE THE CHILLS AWAYThese are the days when a steaming dish of hot flavorful soup kindles a warm
comfortable glow deep down inside. For a satisfying nutritious family meal,
serve soup or chowder like grandmother did, in a covered tureen. This keeps
the soup hot and is conveniently at hand for second servings.
First Aid Classes
At Community Center
Classes for the benefit of those
whose Red Cross first aid cards have
expired will be held on Fridays at the
Community center. The first meet
ing will be held on Friday, Jan. 1~, at
9:30 a.m.
After three years, all first aid cer
tificates expire, so if a card is no
longer valid, now is the time to get
it renewed. The course runs for five
Fridays, making a total of ten hours
of instruction. Call the Red Cross
office H.P. 1018, or the Community
center to enroll for this course.
Studying Radio
Fred Shelton, in addition to serv
ing as bugler with his outfit, is study
ing radio at a base on Biak. Fred,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shel
ton, 1824 Rice street, was recently
promoted to corporal technician. He
has been overseas 16 months and has
taken part in all the South Pacific
battles.
NICHOLS POULTRY BOOK
(FREE
Otsllxa In 4 great breeds: Trap-
pr
RocKk.
Srcarjl
tolling now to make bigger profits
jeem chickens, mailed FREE. Quotes
fi/OW PRICES on Chicks, Pullets, Started Chicks.
ffifCHQl.?g POULTRY FARM, Box O, Monmouth, III.
Highwood Private
Member of Famed
Century Division
i:'
!
The 397th infantry regiment of
100th (century) division is one of
newest units fighting on the U.S.
army front in eastern France,
the
the
7th
but
its members have the satisfaction of
knowing they played an important
part in the “squeeze play” so thor
oughly applied to the German 19th
army. One member of the division is
Pvt. James V. Ippolito of 245 Washington street, Highwood.
h
i
Fought Relentlessly
While French troops spearheaded
drives through the Saverne pass in the
north and Belfort gap in the south,
both routes leading to Strasbourg
and the Rhine, the principal part of
the 7th army fought relentlessly
against the thousands of Nazis caught
in the middle. With the French hold
ing the enemy in on the sides, the
397th—and other units of the 7th
army—drove piston-like against the
middle.
Stubborn slugging and skillful man
euvering enabled the 397th to push
through Raon l’Etape, Sonones and
other key towns leading toward the
Rhine and the eventual defeat of the
last Gerfans in France.
At Paramount
*
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ADIO TUBES
!:
:
!
We have in stock a limited quantity of radio tubes to replace the
following hard to get numbers:
To Replace
35Z5
Navy Bean Chowder
Yi lb. dried navy 4 cups water
beans
Yz cup celery
1 slice Wilson’s
Ye tsp. pepper
Certified Bacon 2 tsp. salt
1 tbsp. Wilson’s Yi bay leaf
Bake-Rite
2 tsp.Wilson’s B-Y
Ye cup onions,
2 tbsp. chili sauce
minced
(scant)
1 cup potatoes
Sort and wash the beans. Soak over-
night in water to cover. Cook until soft.
Cut bacon n ’.mall pieces and fry slowly
in soup kettle. Add Wilson’s Bake-Rite
and onions and cook 5 minutes. Add
potatoes, water, celery, salt, pepper, bay
leaf and cooked beans. Simmer Yz hour
or until potatoes are soft. Add chili
sauce and Wilson’s B-V which has been
dissolved in some of the hot liquid. Stir,
cook 3 minutes longer. Serve with
crackers or bread sticks. Serves 6.
Clip Recipe Here
SOUPS ARE SAVERS
The art of soup making is a thrifty
one, for soups make the most of a little
food and make many menu changes
possible. Regardless of how successful
you are as a soup-maker, you’ll find B-V
a great help in adding a fine meaty flavor
that gives “oomph' to any soup. Get
into the habit of serving more delicious
wholesome soups for both family and
company meals. Grandmother served
them often because they were satisfying
and you know they’re nutritious and
point-saving too.
"Perk Up11 Your Soups
Variety in accompaniment always
adds spice to the soup course. Float carrot flowers, croutons or tiny dumplings
to enliven a hearty soup. Bread sticks,
cheese straws, Melba toast and cheese
puffs all lend sparkle. Here’s a quick
% inch thick, remove crusts, cut each
slice in 3 or 4 finger lengths. Arrange on
baking sheet and dry in a very slow
oven, 200° F. until lightly brown
throughout.
Enough for All
Make plenty of chowder for seconds
all around—but limit the number of
dishes in the menu. With the navy bean
chowder, I serve a generous sized head
lettuce salad with Chiffonade dressing
and pumpkin or apple pie. Chiffonade
dressing is made by adding to each cup
of French'dressing, 1 hard cooked Clear
Brook egg (chopped), /2 tsp. grated
onion, 3 tbsp. minced green pepper and
1 tbsp. minced parsley.
Limiting the menu to three dishes
allows everyone to eat their fill of this
delicious chowder.
Sincerely,
GEORGE RECTOR
p
Sub.
1—12SL7—$1.60
1—Adapter—$1.25
Total Cost
$285
$320
$285
$255
$255
$255
1 2SA7 1-14A7—$1.95
1—Adapter—$125
12SQ7
1—12SL7—$1.60
1—Adapter—$1.25
5Y4
1—7Y4—$120
1—Adapter—$125
5Y3
1—7Y4—$1.30
1—Adapter—$125
6X5
1—7Y4—$1.30
1—Adapter—$125
No Rewiring Necessary
We also have a small quantity of the following radio tubes. These are
not substitutes, but exact replacements.
Type
List Price
Type
ILA4
1LB4
1LH4
1LN5
.......... $2.35
.........$2.35
...........$2.35
........... $?.35
........... 5JK60
.... $1*50
........... 51.60
........... SI.60
......... $2.35
......... S1.60
........... 51.60
5U4G
6C5
6D6 .
6F6 .
6HC
1R5
1S4
1S5
1T4
3A8GT
3Q5GT
3S4
&
6L6
6Q7
6SA7
6SK7
List Price
.......... $1.00
......... $1.10
........... $1.00
........... $1.10
......... $1.10
............ 90c
........... $1.10
......... $1.95
........... $1.30
........... $1.00
........... $1.00
Type
List Price
6SQ7
6V6
24A
26
27
........... $1.00
........... $1.95
90c
75c
35
39-44
41
42
45
78 ..
80 ...
.... 70c
.. $1.00
.. $1.00
85c
..
85c
80c
90c
70c
PARAMOUNT
Good Housekeeping Shop
114 N. GENESEE ST.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.
BUY WAR BONDS
>
1.
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\
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SHANK END
ARMOUR'S S1AR
*
\
S«0KED
l
't
oj-
FANCY plump.
h
SPRY
EVISCERATED STEV/ING
POINTS
°
°
!!
i
1.
PORK LIS
pot mmi
GOVT. GRADED AA OR A
4
{
•
$
Leg of Land* ,.33'
armour‘s
PH Rod
Loin Cf»°Ps ... 53'
BABY GREEN
V
STARTS
l-INCH CUT
WIDMER S PURE
SAH-NAP-P**
P
1
s
i
^
PKGS.
43c
30
POINTS
SLUE
Roll
TIP-TOP BREAD .
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STOKELY'S
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�Thursday, January 11}
Page 24
\ ,
Rabbi Presenting
Series of Lectures
At Glencoe Temple
Donate Blood At
Center in Chicago
When a landing party hits the beach
in an invasion assault, each man is
pretty busy looking after himself and
taking care of the job in front of him.
That’s why it came as a surprise to
most of General MacArthur’s GIs at
Leyte to discover that 40 American
Red Cross field workers had come
ashore right along with them.
Among the first of the Red Cross
outfit ashore was Loren Dyson, Wich
ita, Kan., who promptly set to work on
his personal schedule of landing twelve
Coast-guardsman Allen tons of supplies within two hours after
the first troops hit'the beach. The supReports to Detroit
plies included shaving equipment, towels, books, writing paper, coffee, milk,
Peyton S. Allen, quartermaster sec- sugar and chewing tobacco, the latter
ond class in the U.S. coast guard, has for use as a substitute for cigarettes
reported for duty in Detroit, Mich., during blackouts.
after spending a month’s leave at
home. Pett}' Officer Allen returned
to the states in October after 19 Ernest* Braun Promoted
months in the Atlantic theatre of war
Ernest A. Braun, 2301 S. Sheridan
OIl a landing craft infantry, large. Pie road, was recently promoted to first
took part in four major engagements lieutenant in France. Lt. Braun studoff the coasts of Africa and England. ied law at the Universities of FreiPeyton’s brother, Cpl. Janies E. burg, Berlin and Berne, and received
Allen Jr., who was home also for a cum laude degree from the UniverChristmas, has returned to Goodfel- sity of Chicago law school in 1938. He
low field, San Angelo, Tex. They are practiced law before going on active
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Janies E. duty in March, 1941, and is now with
I Allen, 528 S'. Linden avenue.
the army claims service in France.
This Friday evening at the North
Shore Congregation Israel, Lincoln and
Vernon streets, Glencoe, Rabbi James
A. Wax will give the second in a series
of lectures on the “Prophets of Is
rael.” This week the subject will be
the life and the teachings of the pro
phet Hosea.
Because of the interest shown by the
members in the life and time of the
various prophets who helped to form
our religious heritage, Rabbi Wax commenccd the series of lectures last Friday evening, with his subject “Amos”
—as the first in the series. The series
will continue for the next two weeks.
CASH FOR
USED PIANOS
Grands, Spinets, Small Uprights
Schools,
music
conservatories,
churches, orchestras, bands, military camps and students need
pianos.
Your idle piano will
supply a real war-time need.
Free Appraisal—Phone or Write
CABLE PIANO CO.
HARRISON 1656
228 South Wabash Ave.
Red Cross Lands
Supplies With Men
The following persons from High
land Park gave their blood recently
at the Blood center, 5 N. Wabash
avenue, Chicago:
(Figures before names indicate
number of donations.)
10—Vivian Vercoe, 730 N. St. Johns
avenue; 9—Fred Gallagher, 83 7
Ridgewood drive; 8—Mrs. Jessie A.
Galitz, 1869 Broadview avenue; 3—
John Tyson, 2118 Ashland place, and
Shelby Garwood, 2S4 Beech street.
Consf-ant Reader
(Continued from Page 14)
fallen, and that the Polish Army
no more.
His alternative was to join the un
derground, and he did so at once. Af
ter long apprenticeship, he was at length
chosen as courier between the organi
zation’s leaders within the captured
country and the Polish government in
exile. In that capacity, he traveled the
country from one end to the other
many times, and, on one journey to Slo
vakia, he was captured by the Gestapo.
After he had been submitted to such
tortures, that he finally made an un
successful suicide attempt, he was res
cued by the underground.
Later he succeeded in breaking
through to the Polish and Allied leadcrs in the outside world. To properly
prepare him to give a true picture of
what happened in his country, he was
smuggled into the Warsaw ghetto. His
account of his experiences watching the
extermination of thousands of Jews infreight cars filled with quicklime, is
unmatched in all the “I was there” lit
erature of this war.
But the most devastating ingredient
in “Story of a Secret State” is the ter
rifying fact that the reader cannot
doubt its truth. Somehow, you know
that Karski saw what he has written.
Let us hope that in some happier time,
he may turn his great talent to the task
of telling how the conquered countries
succeeded in carrying their great dream
of victory and reorganization through
to completion. He is still a young
man . . . perhaps he will.
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“COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD;v
by Elisabeth Coatszvorth; MacMillan;
179 pp.; $2.
They’ve been telling us for a long
time that there was something very
special about the state of Maine, and
Miss Coatsworth has finally convinced
us that it must be true. Her quiet,
highly readable little book about the
legends, stories, history and anecdotes
she learned from her Maine neighbors
lias about it a humor which is decid
edly not of the ha-ha variety, but more
:
like the wry and slightly sad smile of
!v
one who watches life from the side
lines.
“Country Neighborhood” contains
bits about a number of things . . .
everything from babies “marked” be
fore birth to Colussus, the Captive
Whale. The part we liked best, though,
was about the woman who prepared
for her death by making herself a
shroud, long and white, wide-sleeved
and-fyll. Came a spell of hot weather, ,
and she decided to wear the garment
around the house because it was so
comfortable. Later she discovered that
there was nothing like a shroud for
horseback riding. Finally, when she
died, the neighbors had to make her
one. There wasn’t a shroud in the
house fit to be worn.
l
Philathea Class Plans
White Elephant Sale
Philathea class of Bethany Evan
gelical church will meet in the Dubs
room of the church Tuesday evening,
Jan. 16, at 8 o’clock. Following the
meeting, there will be a white elep lant sale. Members are reminded to
bring their donations to the sale.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Gertrude
Zenko, chairman, Mrs. Madeline
Neargarder, co-chairman, Mrs. M?4ry
oleeman, Mrs. Ida Brehmer and tytrs.
Jennie Christman.
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One-Fifth of Students Listed
On Honor Roll This Period
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:
Highland Park High School News e
All Classes, Sessions
Are Represented
■'!
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•
Dad’s Smoker
first period, the scholastic honor roll JL O
H@ldL (Jit
for the second six-weeks grading pe
riod was released last week by Mr.
Pertz, school statistician.
The second dad’s smoker of the
The percentage of students included year will be held on Thursday, Feb.
in various classifications was much the 15, at 7:45 p.m. in the English clubsame, and for the second time showed room.
a wide distribution of students. All
The program will last from 40 min
classes and sessions were well repre utes to an hour and will be followed
sented, and although the girls lead the by a social hour.
boys, it was not sufficient to be out
Included on the program will be
standing.
demonstrations by students from Miss
This roster, which is based entirely Wood’s art classes and Mrs. Hunter’s
on the grades in class, is made avail craft classes. The P.T.A. will furnish
able after every grading period of six refreshments, and Mr. Finch says,
weeks. It includes students with at “smokes will be on the house—if we
least grades of A’s and B’s and no can get them!”
failures.
The roll is listed below:
5A’s: Jo Verne Bulmer, Doan Dickinson,
Stephen Poliak, Frances Watanabe, ana
Margaret Wolf.
4A*s-lB: Robert Berg, Paul Daube, Mary
Jane Eriksen, Stephen Sickle, and Esther
Spier.
4A’s: Alvin Baum, Mary Bertolucci, Donn
The January P.T.A. meeting will be
Block, Joan Chester, Martin Detmer, Janet held on Thursday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m.
Edmonds, Mary Ferguson, Miriam Fong, Gor
don Garrett, Georgia Glader, Michael Hirsch. in the high school auditorium. The
Nancy Johnson, Nancy Knight, Paula Kuhn, program will consist of a round table
Sue Lautman, Jean Miller, Jo Anne Myer,
Donald Nash, Patricia Olson, Louise Poliak, discussion centered on the theme, “Tol
Laurel Rosenthal, Charles Rubens, Wendy erance Begins at Home.”
Savin, Josephine Serafini, Walter Wagner.
Speakers for the evening will be
Jerry Walecka, Marilyn Welch, and Murray
Wright.
the Very Reverend Monseigneur Rey
3A’s-2 B’s: Barbara Bailey, Norman Clark,
Lois Collard, Robert Haskins, George Hiller, nold Hillenbrand, Rabbi Ralph Simon
Eugene Hotchkiss, Margery Metzger, John A. and a person to be selected. The pro
Meyer, Robert Notz, Nell Taus?ig.
3 A’s-l B: Mary Appel, Charles Baker, gram is open to the public.
Patricia Bartell, Marilyn Cahn, Aldo Crovetti, Jerry Darby, Michael Farrell, Gale
George, Ned Greenberg, Bert Hoie, Hein Senior Hop Scheduled
Juergensen, Joseph Landauer, Carol Lau,
Joyce Leeming, David Levinson, Lois Line- For February Third
berry, Barbara Lynn, Patricia Lynn, Bev
erly Mett, Frederick Meyer, Remo Morelli,
Milton Newton, Sue Nolde, Joan Oliver,
Plans are being made for the an
Mary Olmsted, Patty Peterson, Warner Ros nual Senior hop to be held on Febru
enthal, Charles Schaaf, Janice Schick,
Charles Sherwin, Jack Smart, Joan Smith. ary 3.
Thalia Stathasm, Steven Sterba, Sheila SyThree orchestras are being consid
beson, Peter Taussig, Susan Weary.
2 A’s-3 B’s: William Barrette, Theo Jar- ered : McIntyre’s, Sonny Gray’s and
dine, Douglas McLain, Winnifred Wolters. A1 Marne’s. The choice will be an
2 A’s-2 B’s: Richard Bauer, Marilyn Berg,
Phillip Birkemeier, Bernadine Booth, Carol nounced later.
Carter, Louise Cleaver, Joan Clemence, Jack
Jack Stroud, David Dean, and
Close, Margaret Cruickshank. Bruno DaBartolo, Dorothy Dickinson, Fred Grabo, Ralph Lautmann are in charge of the
Shirley Ham, Marjorie Hurt, Audrey Ladany,
Joseph Lucente, Thomas Melohn, Suzanne floor show, which will be composed of
Mills, Marietta Mocogni, Edward Neisser. seniors. Francis Fiore is in charge of
Mitzi Newman, Bill Notz, Harriet Olson,
Anita. Rehorst, Donald Ryan, Rosina Sas- advertising; 250 tickets will be issued.
sorossi, Judy Schultz. Wendy Seng, Carol
Spero, .Peggy Stair, Ruth Tennevman, Mary
Lou Tjaden, Thomas Troxel, Valerie Vetter. Students Busy Selves
, .
Second Honors
* A"* B’s: Donald Heinl, Doris Nizzi, Rus For Semester Exams
sell Smith, Theodora Zaeske.
■a u
®*s: Louise Adler, Mickey Adler,
Digging their way through exami
Robert Altman, Dorman Anderson, Edmund
Andrews,. Kenneth Arenberg, Marjorie Ba- nations next week, the high school
r»r’j Patricia Barton, Jessie Belmonte, Bud students may be conspicuously absent
Blake, Nancy Bowker, Bradford Craig, Doug
las Culver, Tony DeSanto, Barbara Doty, from their regular retreats about the
Henry Eitner, Claire Feuchtwanger,' Janeth
rmch, Barbara Floyd, Thomas Gilroy, Joane town. Mid-year (semester) exams will
William Harty, John Kaatz, Marcia be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Kebbon, George Kerrihard, George Kuhns. Thursday, Jan. 16, 17, and 18. There
Margaret Laing, James Leech, Joseph Lolli,
Rosa Lorusso, Jeanette MacMurchey, Mar- will be no classes on Friday, Jan. 19.
2®**® Mann, Charles Marty, Ann McCaffrey,
Molly McLain, Ruth McNutt. Joseph Meggiorim, Fritz Meyer, Bill Mills, Oliver Nic Mid-Year Graduation
kels, Donald Olt, Richard Patton, Robert
*f°y Peterson, Edward Piacentini.
Four new names have been added
Gladys Pick, Camie Pickett, Daniel Plummer
Jack Ringer, Robert Ritter, Ruth Rossiter. to those graduating at the end of
Dewey Sherden, Jack Siegele, Diane Stathas.
John Swanson, Jean Tapper, Louise Thom, this semester. They are Paul Paggett.
Mary Uehling, Caryl Wagner, Winslow Whit Victor Carlson and Remo and Reno
Eflan, Nettie Wiener, Dorie Weber.
Morelli.
5 B’s: Bruce Wertheimer, Paul Zeisler.
4 B’s: Connie Alexander, Ella Baird, Jane •
Becker, Richard Bruce, Eleanor Cole, Gail
_
_
Cooper, Patricia Gieske,Bill Goldman, Ger- Ostrander, Hugh Potter, Eileen Risjoid,
trude Goodman, George Grimes, Antonette WilliamRuehberg, Lino banti, Lois
ScheeJntranuovo, Lyle Jacobs, Barbara Jennings, meacher, Thomas - Sheahen, Audrey Ste ,
—
Betty
Kline,
Robert
MagCharles
Stone
Thomas
Trolle,
Mary
White,
Verona Klemp,
onarjes otwiv, a«ivh.««o
™«8on, Irl Marshall, William Mason, Ann John Wood, Nancy ^Zipoy.
3 A’s: Barbara Lnsier, ’tarilyn Tranter.
Mendelson, Mary Mehl, William Miller, Sue
Thursday, Feb. 15
i
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Night Meeting
Of P.T.A. Will
Be On January 25
____
./
INCIDENTALLY
Here I am back again. So very
much has happened during the holi
day season that I think, first of all,
I should tell about some of the super
parties. Nominated for the party of
the year was the Lodge party given
by Paul (Floor Show) Pagett, Dick
Bruce, and Roy Crossman. In spite
of freezing and roasting by turns, a
wonderful time was had by all.
Then the C-A.R. dance, formal, and
just swell. Next, the Teen hop at Ex
moor—the Holiday hop at Deerfield
the same night—both successes. The
next night was Roscann Gerhardt’s
party—loads of fun, as all her parties
are.
The Holly hop, one of our tradi
tions, sported the attendance of lots
of H.P. graduates—wonderful to see
them all again. Swing club spotlighted
one of the best bands around these
parts—Sonny Gray. That boy should
go far—and his piano player, gosh!
New Year’s eve offered many parties
—your reporter only got to those of
Chuck Pope, Donn Block, Sue Mills,
Bob Freeman, and Mary Bezark.
Please don’t be offended if yours was
skipped. After all, you never told me.
Last Friday night Marc Williams
and Pete Athanas threw a swell danc
ing party at the Community center.
Main attractions were Herb Holt’s
band, Cokes, chips and sandwiches,
and songs by Edith Musser.
Better start making your dates for
the Senior hop, fellows, it’s only a
few weeks off—February 3, to be ex
act.
There’s a sleigh ride coming up a
week from today. So far the group
includes Dolly Brown, Anita Rehorst,
Joyce Valiquet, Katherine Mortimer,
Jackie Udell, Esther Spier, Torrie
Turner, Joan Oliver and Edith Evans.
See you next week. And may I be
the last to wish you a Happy New
Year!
Disabled Team
Loses Game to
Kenosha, 37-25
In a hard-fought game played last
Saturday, the Highland Park varsity
basketeers were defeated by Kenosha,
37-25 in the Kenosha auditorium. The
frosh-soph also lost, 42-15.
Before the game, Highland Park
hardly expected to win because of the
absence of Louis Piacenza (suffering
an injured ankle), and Romo Crovetti.
Francis Fiore also had a bad ankle,
but he played in spite of his injury.
Art Eisenbrand broke his collar-bone,
and is now in the Evanston hospital.
The game was very close for three
quarters, but Kenosha used their height
and numerous substitutions to win eas
ily over a tired, but stubborn Highland
Park five.
News Staff of High
School Page
Victoria Turner
Fritz Meyer
Monica Peddle
Shirley Marked
Ralph Lautmann
Ed Weil
Thirty Members
Initiated Into
H. S. Girls Club
Thirty new members were initiated
into H.G.A. on Tuesday, Jan. 9. This
is a record number of initiates for
the club.
The initiates were composed of
freshmen and sophomores. The fresh
men were: Jackie DeRusha, Lorreta
Newton, Connie Alexander, Barbara
Floyd, Elaine Mrazek, Lis Reinhardt,
Barbara Blessing, Jean Calzia, Thora
Hodge, Lea Smith, Nancy Ryan,
Nancy Johnson, Delores Nizzi, and
Clements Casolari. Sophomores: Joan
Clemencc, Jean Miller and Ann Sil
verman.
Presentation of awards followed
the initiation. The first award was re
ceived by Mary Adler, Delores Demgen, Jo Ann Myer, Ruth Rossiter,
Helen UHman, Phyllis Weed, Doris
Whitcroft, Nettie Wiener, Marge
Wolf, and Georgia Ann Glader (soph
omores), and Louise Adler, Gale
George, Adele Mason, Lois Ross (jun
iors).
Second Awards
Second awards were received by
Portia Allen, Marge Baker, Pat Bar
ton, Carol Grimes, Mitzi Newman,
Janice Schick, Dorie Weber, Theo
Zaeske (sophomores), Pat Coleman,
Martha Haupt, Peg Kerber, Joan
Sheahen, Peg Stair (juniors), Mary
McPhee (senior).
The following girls received their
third awards: Doris Weber (sopho
more), Nancy Knight (junior), Mary
Appel, Ginny Sheahen and Terry
Christensen (seniors).
The initiation program was a cir
cus theme planned by executive board
members and Nancy Knight, social
chairman. Stunts, such as imitations
of specific-circus characters, were re
quired of the initiates.
The decorations and invitations
were designed by Pat Barton, secre- *
tary. The refreshments were in care
fof Janice Schick, treasurer. The gen
eral organization and initiation cere
mony was under the direction of Mon
ica Peddle, H.G.A. president.
Former Instructors
Visit Highland Park
Lts. Madeline Bushman and Ruth
Pipenhagen, former girls’ gym instruc- *
tresses, visited in Highland Park
during the Christmas holidays.
Lt. Bushman is stationed in New
York City, while Lt. Pipenhagen is sta
tioned in Clinton, Iowa.
Basketball Dances
With Herb Holt’s band furnishing
the music, two more dances are
scheduled to follow the basketball
games this month.
There will be one on Saturday
night after the game with New Trier,
Highland Park’s traditional rival, and
also following the Amundsen game on
Saturday, Jan. 27.
MORE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
ON PAGE 28
/
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�WANT ADS
Houses for Sale____
EAST RAVIN IA SECTION
• HighwoodNews
• Lake County News
Highland Park News
• Deerfield Review
Houses for Sale
WANTED: FOUR BEDROOM. HOUSE
near junior and senior high school and
BEAUTIFUL BUNG, ft ACRE FOR $5,000
transportation; not over S100. Telephone
Small modernistic bungalow with at
tached garage & chicken house on acre
weekdays Randolph 3980.____ __________ of rich land, Near Dundee Rd North- REQUIRE MAY 1ST OR BEFORE
brook, Client will entertain offer for
bedrm hse with 2 or more baths; Y^hin
equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93
walking distance of shopping center.
during ofTice hrs or H.P. 37 evenings.
4165.Pay ^ l° $15° ^ m6°(i.xT4C0-42:in
12-X-40-tf
This seven room and three bath
house is in perfect condition and has
a beautiful, large living room, authen
tic pin-e mantel, spacious dining room
with lovely bay window overlooking
woods, large screened porch off dining
For Rent
Unfurnished Apartment
room and well equipped kitchen.
TO SHARE HOME WITH COUPUE SECOND FLOOR DUPLEX RESIDENCE.
On the 2nd floor is a large master WISH
or woman for 3 to 5 wks; no charge for
Well located. Now available for sub
suite, with built-in wardrobes, tile bath
use of the hse & kitchen in return for
lease. 6 rms. & bath. Garage. Sep
companionship
to older woman ft high
and sitting room, and two other family
arate stoker heat. Lease required. Write
schol boy. Tel. H.P. 2723.
61-Y-41
bedrooms with bath, and a maid’s
Box 40-Y c/o Highland Park N^Sy_41
room and bath.
Wanted to Buy
WILL
RENT 4 RM STEAM HEATED APT,
The grounds are beautifully land WANTED: 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
North High'and Park in exchange for
scaped, and the property 2 blocks from
No agents need apply. Write Box 27-Y
gardening ft handy man services, about
27-Y-41
c/o Highland Park News.
transportation and 3 blocks to Ravinia
i5 to 20 hrs required wkly assisting
regular gardener in season, reducing to
School. Mav 1st occupanv. .. .$22,000 WANTED: GOOD ELECTRIC RAZOR.
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
387 Central Ave.
H.P. 4580
102-Y-41
WE THINK THIS AN
OPPORTUNITY
A brick home in east Ravinia with four
bedrooms and three one-half baths, located
on a beautiful large lot, offered for $22,500.
We shall be glad to give you all details
when you call us.
JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD
37S Central Ave.
Tel. H.P. S80
3-Y-ll
RAVINIA
Located in a wooded section within. 3
blocks of Ravinia station and school, brick
with tile roof, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, screen
porch, hot water oil heat. Price includes
backyard furnishings, picnic table, slide,
sandbox ft swings ............................ $22,000
S. E. GLENCOE
Substantial 7 room brick, tile roof, 4
bedrooms, 2M» baths, screen porch, hot
water oil, 2 car garage
... S20.000
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MARGARET S. BUTLER
712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 932
(Evenings H.P. 930)
S2-Y-41
OUTSTAND OFFERING
Quality English brk resid. built in 1931.
4 splendid master bdrms. Excel, maid’s
rm & bath on 1st, 4 Vs baths. Every fea
ture belonging to a fine home. Priced rea
sonably low. Mr. Clarke.
HIGHLAND PARK'S BEST BUY
In beaut
lish brk.
Brkfst rm,
ft transp.
Woodridge. Mod. 6 rms Eng
2% T baths. Spacious rms.
HW oil ht. 2 C gar. Nr schl
See this. Mr. Clarke.
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001
__________________________ 55-Y-41
H. PK. 7 RM. BRICK
i
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lVs BATHS $14,500. NO OFFER
Gas, heat. 2 blks elect exp. sta. 4 blks
from famous Ridge Rd. sch. Possession
Feb 1st. R. S. Hambly ft Co. Clavey
& Ridge Road.
Telephone H.P. 1491.
______________________ 97-Y-41
RAVINIA. EAST NR. STATION & SCHOOL
6 rm frame bungaow with end. & heated
slpg porch, full bsmt., 50 ft lot. Price
$8,500. Write Box 140-U c/o Highland
Park News.
140-U-37-tf-ln
13-Y-41
Tel. H.P. 3141.
WANTED: FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNgalow on large lot. Not more than one
mile from transportation and stores. Oil
or gas heat, Write Box 1-Y c/o Highl-Y-41
land Park News.
WANTED: MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWers. Tel. H.P. 3999 after G p.m.
89-Y-41-ln
WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL
car. Tel. Lake Forest 1618.
_________________________________S5-Y-41-4 4
WANTED: DROP LEAF DIN RM TABLE*:
WELCH CUPBOARD; G OR 8 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR. TEL. H.P. 3198 FRI.
81-Y-41
EVENINGS.
SELL US YOUR ACCORDION. SAX.
trumpet or other mus. instr. for which
you have no further use. Will pay you
well. No new instr. manuf. since the
war. Many ambitious youngsters un
able to begin music education in our
That’s why we’re buying old
school.
instr. for our students, Help us help
them. Ph. Mr. McDOUGAL,. ANDover
3376 for cash offer.
Or bring it to
room 3400, 105 W. Adams, Chicago.
4 G-Y-4 1-43
WANTED: OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS
Also old envelopes with or without stamps.
Tel. H.P. 381 or evenings H.P. 2395.
l-U-37-41
WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO?
North Shore man for many years in
piano business will buy, appraise with
out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni
versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after
lS-X-40-tf-ln
7 p.m.
WANTED: ELECTRIC TRAIN. WRITE
Box A-26, Lake Forester.
In
WANTED: NEW OR SECOND HAND,
bread toaster with handles for use over
open fire. Phone Lake Forest 945 day
or Lake Forest 1631 evenings.
In
WANTED: A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER.
In good condition. Phone Lake Forest
2392.
In
Wanted to Rent
WANTED: SMALL FURN. APT OR RM
with private bath & cooking privileges;
between H.Pk. ft Ft. Sheridan.
Mrs.
Ismond, Tel. H.P. 4444.
101-Y-4 1
WANTED: HOUSE OR APT. 5 OR 7 RMS.
Nr. trans. Permanent residents.
Tel.
Dearbo’rn 174 0 or H.P. 4444. Mi*. Simpier.
37-Y-41
WANTED: FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE.
Write Box 31 -Y c/o Highland Park
News.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
31-Y-41-ln
Located in the best part of east COUPLE DESIRES SMALL APT OR 2
rms in home with kitchen privileges
Highland Park on 100 feet of wellclose to Highland' Pk or Hwd bus. dist.
landscaped property and surrounded
Tel. H.P. 4634 between noon & 9:30 p.m.
by fine homes.
20-Y-41
On the 1st floor is a large entrance WANTED: 2 OR 3 BDRM HSE. TEL.
A.
A.
Goerge,
State
6100
Est.
292 be
hall, living room with fireplace, din
tween 10 ft 12 a.m. or 3 & 5 p.m. or
ing room, screened porch, den, powder
Randolph 7500, room 1360 between 7 &
8 n.m;
17-Y-41-42
room and kitchen.
WANTED:
HOUSE. 7 TO 9 ROOMS FOR
On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and
April 30th rental.
Adults.
Reliable
3 baths, with sleeping porches.
party. Tel, Glencoe 2174.
65-Y-41
The heat is oil-fired hot water and WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDRM. HOUSE
there is a 2-car garage.
close to grade school, $125 to $150.
Any north shore town. Ph. Rand 0102
This house is not new, but in excel
or Glenview 331 eves.
54-Y-41
lent condition and the owner is will
2-3 OR 4 BEDROOM UNFURN
ing to listen to an offer for a quick W ANTED:
house or apt., permanent, reliable busisale.
ness man to $85.
Hunt—State 0444
davs.
________________ 53-Y-41
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
AUNTIE ft NIECE DESIRE BEDRM WITH
387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580
kitch priv, or 1 rm kitchenette, bath-apt.
103-Y-41
near sta. Inouire: Miss Schubert. H.P.
5000 Ext. 4224. or H.P. 3183. Loc. bet.
ALL KINDS GOOD HOMES
Lake Forest ft Ravinia Station. 49-Y-41
4 rm brk So. H.Pk. 60x250 lot
$ 8.500
5 rm brk country 96x300 lot..
$10,000 BUSINESS WOMAN WOULD LIKE 25 rm brk in town 75x150 lot,
x’oom-kitchenette-bath apartment about
S11.000
Apr. 1st. Close to transportation. Please
6 rm brk in town 68x300 lot
$13,000
contact at once. Write Box 47-Y c/o
5 rm fr S. H.Pk. 50x150 lot__
$ 9,800
Highland Park Nows.___________ 47-Y-41
6 rm brk W. H.Pk. 120x180
$10,000
6rm brk country home W. H.Pk.....$14^500 WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE
6 rm brk tile rf 3 c gar corner....$17,000
for immediate occupancy. Reliable fam
6 rm brk A-l mod exc loc nr tran..$20,000
ily transferred from East. Best refer
7 rm brk country home gardens....$ 9,000
ences to $85 per month. Write Box
7 rm brk lovely hm wooded sub....$ 14,500
41-Y c/o Highland Park News. 41-Y-41
8 rm brk 4 bedrm 2% bath mod....$34,000 WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. WILL
pay up to $200 monthly or to purchase
E. T. SKIDMORE Gr SON
as high as $25,000.
For March 1st
332 N. St. Johns jAve. Tel. H.P. 577
occupancy. Tel. Wm. Brown, H.P. 5769
93-Y-41
76-Y-41
\
\
few hrs in ofT season. Write Box 77-Y
77-Y-41-ln
c/o Highland Park News.
BATH. HEAT.
FOUR
ROOMS AND
water, light, and gas included. Tel. H.
96-Y-41
P. 185.
Rooms for Rent
SINGLE ROOM. SEPARATE ENTRANCE.
G75 Deerfield Ave._____________ 71-Y-41
WANT AD RATES:
For all four newspaper*
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
HIGHWOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
25c Per Column Line
Minimum Charge $1.00
Want Ads also may be placed for
the Lake Forester-Lake Forest
News at
charge.
a
small
additional
Loans
BORROW FROM
KING
Auto Loans
Personal Loans
Household Loans
KING LOAN COMPANY
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OUR ADTAKERS will assist!I
you in planning your ad.
I
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PHONE H. P. 4500
TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
Lost and Found
LOST: DEC. 23, BETWEEN GLENCOE &
IT. Pk., silver charm bracelet with. 5
charms. Reward. Tel. II.F. 4039.
22-Y-41
LOST: MON. EVE. MAN’S BILL FOLD,
in Highland Park nr N.W. sta. con
taining identification, money, gas cou
pons, etc. Reward. Tel. H.P. 5102 or
H.P. 4274.
8G-Y-41
LOST: SET OF CAR KEYS, FRIDAY IN
Highland Park. Reward. Tel. H.P. 500C
81-Y-41
Ext. 4177.
PLEASE RETURN PURSE LOST FRI. ON
Roger Williams Ave, or Dean Ave. con
taining money & "A” coupons. Purse
was gift from son in Africa. Why not
keep 20% of money & mail bal. to Box
384, Ravinia Post Office?_______ 62-Y-41
LOST: DEC. 20TII BETWEEN ELM PL.
school & Laurel Ave. “B” flat silver
plated American Challenger Cornet. Re
ward. Jimmy Kirk. Tel. H.P. 4926.
92-Y-41
LOST: MONDAY. SPRINGER SPANIEL,
about S mos. old, white with dark brown
spots, nr Bracside sch. Reward. Tel.
106-Y-41
II.P. 4717.
LOST: OLD FASHIONED BLUE ENAMEL
watch with a flourdelis pin. Sentimental
value. $25 reward'. Tel. H.P. 1851.
108-Y-41
f
'I
Wanted to Rent______
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated newspapers. or residents listed in the tele
phone directory.
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Want Ads Serviced
Any Place in the Loop
Phone Harrison 2400
330 S. Wells
Suite 1504
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Phone numbers or addresses of I
advertisements containing box!
numbers in care of the Highland |
Patk News may not be given out I
by our office.
Communications j
should be addressed to the Box |
Holder who in turn will furnish the j
additional information requested.
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1
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C
:
V
C
Help Wanted—Female
WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING.
Experienced
or
inexperienced.
Good
salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339.
27-T-36-ln-tf
WHITE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEwork.
Own room.
2 children.
Top
wages. Tel. H.P, 4 57.
76-Y-41-In
C
S
GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN
real estate office. Pleasing person
alty & typing ability, shorthand de
sirable but not essential. Pleasant
Situations Wanted—Female
surroundings and interesting work.
EXPERIENCED GIRL WILL SIT WITH
Applicant may be married or single.
children, bv the hour, day or evenings.
Tel, H.P. 656, Mrs. L. Stupey.__________
Paul Phelps, Inc. Tel. PI.P. 4580.
10-Y-41
2S N. Genesee Street
Waukegan, 111.
(2nd Floor)
Ontario 5500
______________________________l-W-43
WILL DO PLAIN LAUNDRY IN MY _____________________________________ 98-Y-41
home. No deliveries. 1 blk from busi EMPLOYED CPLE NEEDS AFTER FEB.
ness dist. Or will serve ft help with din
3^.1. w|”t,e second maid.
Permanent.
ner, 75c per hr. Tel. H.P. 1919.
Other help kept. Own rm, bath. Near
_______________________
•________ 88-Y-41
trans. Tel. H.P. 238 after 6 p.m.
_________________________ 36-Y-41-43-ln
SA'TOR’S WIFE WISHES POSITION IN
a small Dry Cleaning store, small salary experiencse) girl for family of
and commission, with living quarters on
Attractive private rm, bath, radio.
or near premisses.
(North Suburbs).
$30 a wk & bonus. Tel. Winn. 3009
27 vears old. with experience. Phone:
(collect)._____
33-Y-41-ln
Newcastle 0486.
48-Y-41
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. NO HEAVY
YOUNG LADY WISHES” TO" CARE FOR
cleaning, no laundry.
Own rm. hath,
chidren evenings. Tel. H.P. 4 68.
radio.
P’ain cooking; 2 school chil
69-Y-41
dren. $26 a wk. Tel. H.P. 1486.
WEDDINGS. TE'VS AND DINNER PAR- ___________
32-Y-41-ln
, Phone Glencoe COMPANION FOR OLD LADY WITH
1594. P. C. McCullough.________
In . heart trouble. Tel. H.P. 298.
28-Y-41
PRESS GIRL WITH OR WITHOUT EXHelp Wanted—Female
penence
Steady.
Good salary. Tel.
SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR
H-P. 2801._____________________ 10-Y-41-ln
part time work. Will arrange hours to
GOOD WAGES.
smt.
Exc. surroundings ft working BEAUTY OPERATOR.
cond
Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan —TeL_H.P. 2917.______________ 16-Y-411n
Rd.. Highland
Park.
___________________ 31-N-7-In-tf GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKJn*:* no Jaundry or windows. Own rm,
YOUNG WOMAN TO' WORK IN BOOKbath, radio; nr trans; other help. Top
keepmg department.
First National
salary. Tel. H.P. 578 (collect).
__P_ank- Highland Park, Illinois. 6-M-30-tf
16-Y-4l-ln
housekeeper,
experienced: GOOD
HOUSEWORK & COOKRnTw'
anJboiird’ Moraine Hotel, matd, general
^min *arahy. Own room, hath,
801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 4444.
radio. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4064.
25-W-39-ln-tf
MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY' ROOM &
board can be provided. Steady
”
work.
Good wages. Moraine Hotck
Ask for
Mrs. Thompson.
13-W-39-ln-tf
SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE
NEEDED
S146 por“moS?hmipTt' StahrtinB «Lry
Mitchell. Doe"nel<!P^u8'p^ W E
Deerfield Rd. Deerf e d." “'UV-
E
S
$
!
1
5
!
C
§
*
j
!:
.
------------------------------------- -
WOMAN TO DO UPSTAIRS WORK &
o household. Cook employed 5
m”,s’ rr91wn,rm & bath. Current wages.
__ Teh H.P. 4558 "(collect).
73-Y-41-ln
k^i™1?1*1288 TW0 DAYS A WEEK. $6
peiYnco’ Excellent equipment. Teh H;
L • tuo2-________ _____________ 90-Y-41
G *R L FOR COOKING. AND GENERAL
housework. No laundry. Small 6 rm;
house; 3$ adults in family.
family, lo
a.m. until
h°us°:
... ......
-....
after dinner. Thurs & Sun off. Go home
nights, $18 week. Tel. H.P. 50 ^(collect).
24-Y-L4l-ln
i
;
i
t
�Thursday, January 11, 1945
Help Wonted—Female
GIRL or woman for light housework & cooking.
Small modern home
near trans. 2 adults, 2 children, other
help. Own rm & bath. $25 to $30. Tel.
Glencoe 531 (collect).____________11-Y-41
ATTRACTIVE
Post War Positions now open at Fort
Sheriadn Exchange, Help to servo the
soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel.
H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270.
7 l-X-40-ln-tf
COOK, EXPERIENCED, WHITE, EXCELlent wages. Near transportation. Refer
ences required. Phone Lake Forest 2052.
EXPERIENCED COOK.
TOP SALARY.
Own room & bath, other help employed.
Tel. H.P. S20, Thu rs. eve.
87-Y-41-ln
OPPORTUNITY
FOR BRIGHT GIRL
New Real Estate office opening in Deer
field about Feb. 10th requires services
of refined young lady with secretarial
& receptionist experience. Should know
territory.
Opportunity to get in on
ground floor with aggressive organiza
tion. Permanent. Tel. Lucius Erskine
for appointment, Glenview 74.
S3-Y-41-42-ln
WAITRESS. GOOD WAGES. STEADY
THE HAVEN
440 Railway Ave.
High wood
74-Y-41
GIRL —WHITE
1
Page 27
Help Wanted—Male or Female
For Sale
Home Furnishings
THIRTEEN INCH POT OIL BURNER $60;
coal stove, circulator $25, both A-l con
Write P.O. Box 113, Highland .
372 Hazel Ave.
dition.
Glencoe
100-Y-41-ln
Park.
Some excellent warm coats, dresses,
shoes and jackets. Size available 12-14 & KENMORE VACUUM & ATTACHMENTS
16. No large sizes left.
Spar ton cab radio; overstuffed chr; rock
or; arm chr; rugs; small tbles; mirrors
HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUES
large dresser; odd chrs; kitchen clock
UNTIL JAN. 20th
Don’t miss this opportunity of getting
curtain rods, etc. Tel. H.P. 3738.
99-Y-41
something very fine for little money.
______________
92-Y-41-ln ORIENETAL RUNNER, APPROX. 5x12
ft., antique. $50. Phone Lake Forest 211
VILLAGE TRADING POST
ATTENTION
For General Factory Work in
Chemical Plant
MEN
General Factory Work
Machine Operators
Electricians
Laborers
Painters
Watchmen
Pipe Fitters
Mechanical Engineers '
Chemist
Chemical Engineer
Machinists
Pharmacists
WOMEN
Stenographers
Typists
Clerks
Comptometer Operators
Packing and Filling
Order Picker
SPENCER SUPPORTS
BEING TRANSFERRED FORCES ME TO
Uplift brassieres. Fittings by appoint
sell antique Sarouk 15x27, perfect; also
ment in your home. Gertrude H. Hall,
finest weave Persian Kashaan 16x20.
Tel. Majestic 913-Y-2 (collect).
Phone Winnetka 4740. George L. Bran8-Y-41-ln _______
ner. 1205 Tower Rd„ Winnetka. 111. In
MAN & WOMAN’S ENGLISH BICYCLES. ABOUT 9X12 ALL WOOL RUG, NEVER
Neither ever used. Tel. H.P. 3753.
been used $300: Horton Ironer $115.
______________
7-Y-41-In
In
Phone Lake Bluff 2994-Y-2.
STUNNING BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JAC
LIGHT FIXTURES - BLINDS
KET, $35, SIZE 12-14. TEL. H.P. 3198,
Four brass 2 light wall brackets; one
FRIDAY EVENING.
80-Y-41
4 candle ceiling fixt; antique ceiling
PAIR OF GIRL’S JOHNSON ICE SKATES,
lantern; 3 Venetian blinds 6 ft 10 in.
size 7; worn only 3 times. Tel. H.P.
long; two 3 3ft 6 in. long. Tel. H.P.
1942.
59-Y-41
2143.
107-Y-41
TWO ARCOLA BOILERS $85 EACH . 5drawer office desk $18. Heavy 3-door
Automobiles
vault type safe with time-lock $125.
Sandwich griU or waffle iron (need re
pair) $6 each. Tel. Deerfield 44 5.
5 6-Y-41
MAN’S JOHNSON HIGH SPEED SKATES,
size 8; fish tanks; boy’s new leather
coat; electric iron. Tel. H.P. 3990.
.
FORDS 1937 - 1941
94-Y-41-ln
We Pay cash for your car
PAIR BOY’S SHOE SKATES, SIZE 8;
pair skis for child 11 yrs old. Imported
metronome; wire bird cage on standard
In
Bibb. Phone Lake Bluff 1805.
TEL. H. P. 710
101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE.
THIRTY-FIVE VERY
FINE LAYING
hens giving plenty of eggs now, $2 each;
1 dresser a’most new; pair andirons; 2
fireplace grates, etc. Phone Lake For
est 2258.
In
FOR THE MOST CASH,
GIRL’S SHOE SKATES. SIZE 6 Ms, PRICE
SELL YOUR CAR TO
$7. Phone Lake Forest 1206.
In
THREE PIECE LEOFARD LINED SUIT,
size 14, original cost $169 will se’l for
104-Y-4 1-ln
$25. Tel. H.P. 5170.
Est. 1900
WANTED
CARS
USED
SPECIAL
Part time shifts for women, pack
aging department.
Light work.
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
or
8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Top salary for exp. cook & downstairs.
References. Tel. H.P. 151. 79-Y-4l-ln
CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A
week. Tel. H.P. 4 324.
70-Y-41
WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP. NO
night, holiday or Sunday work.
Tel.
H.P. 500. Ext. 170.
64-Y-41-ln
Any day except Saturday
CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKafternoon or Sunday
ing & gen. hswk; new hse in country;
2 children. Can have Sat. & Sun. off.
Hours
8:00 to 5 :00 p. m.
Tel. Deerfield 4 04.
66-Y-41-ln
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
Stay or go. Small 6 rm. house. Near
teria—Group Life and Accident &
Station. Tel. H.P. 3326.________ 64-YM1
Health Insurance—Hospitalization.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOKING. 2
Dependents Hospitalization—avail
adults in family; own rm & bath; top
wages. Tel. H.P. 1851.
60-Y-41-ln
able to employees.
GENERAL HSWK; COOKING; OWN RM,
Convenient Transportation to our
bath, radio; 3 in family; no heavy cleangate—via Chicago North Shore and
ing or laundry ; exp. ref.
825.
Tei.
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
H.P. 5998 (collect).
57-Y-41
COMPANION FOR LADY IN HOTEL APT.
Light cooking, free to travel. Tel. H.
P. 966.___________________
52-Y-4 1-ln
COOK & DOWNSTAIRS. EXPERIENCED,
References.
Nice room, bath, radio.
High salary. Tel. H.P. 743. ol-Y-41-ln
GENERAL WORK
OFFICE OF LA
Salle Street broker; experience not essen
tial. CASWELL & CO., 120 South La
Sa'le.
25-Y-41
North Chicago, III.
SECRETARY—ACCURATE. ABILITY TO
keep simple accounts.
5 Vs days, fire,
Phone:
N. C. 3080
casualty and Marine Insurance. Agency.
149-F-23-tf
Will teach business. Salary open. Phone
Randolph 4560, Room 1763, 120 S. La HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE.
Salle Street.
44-Y-41
Exp. req. Room & board can be provided
Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT-STENO. 5 Vs
tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson.
day week. Loop. Permanent. Pleasant
12-W-39-In-tf
working conditions, year end bonus. $35
43-Y-41
week. Phone State 218S.
METER READERS
STENOGRAPHER — MUST BE EXPERYOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. AMPLE
ienced. Permanent position, old estabtraining given. Apply local Public Serv
lished company.
Essential industry.
ice store or Skokie Highway, North
Call at room 2000. Daily News Build26-Y-41
brook.
_____________ 42-Y-41
ing. Phone State 6411.
NURSE. WHITE. TO GO TO WASHING- MALE OR FEMALE HELP. FULL OR
Dick Tracy’s, 364 Central
part time.
ton, D. C.; children 2 and 4 years old.
4-Y-41
Ave. Tel. H.P. 326.
References required. Phone Lake For _________
In MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO REPest 512.
resent well known company in your
GENERAL MAID FOR 6 WEEKS OR 2
vicinity. Unlimited income. Big field
mos.: 3 in family. Own room, bath and
for promotion.
Write Box Z-25 Lake
radio.
Must be experienced and have
In
Forester.
references. Call after 6 p.m., LibertyIn
ville 618-W-2.
Help Wanted—Male
COOK. WHTTE, EXPERIENCED. 2 IN
In FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL.
family. Phone Lake Forest 97.
H.P. 1063.____________________
12-Y-41
COOK, TWO ADULTS. NEAR TRANSportation. Phone Lake Forest 996.
In
Help Wanted—Couples
COOK,
GENERAL.
HOUSEWORK
OR
purse for 16 months old boy; 3 in fam
COUPLE -WHITE
ily. Current top wages; References re
Top salary, experienced cook & housequired. Phone after 5 p.m. Lake For
Ref. Tel. H.P. 151 (collect).
man.
In
est 697.
78-Y-41-ln
Kitchen helo for small restaurant
COUPLE: EXP. REF. SM. HOUSE. 3 IN
VILLAGE PANTRY
family : own rm, bath, radio. Tel. H.P.
Phone Lake Forest 2795
5998 (collect)._______________58-Y-41-ln
Housemaid.
DEERPATH INN, Lake Forest
For Sale
Phone Lake Forest 2280
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. MORNINGS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK
Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aonly.
Some dictation.
This position
hrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel.
will last for the duration or the end of
H.P. 2744.
84-B-20-ln-tf
fuel oil rationing. Tel. H.P. 2128.
106-Y-41 THREE YEAR BABY CRIB. LUDWIG
tenor banjo & case.
Tel. H.P. 5103
GENERAL MAID. WHITE. SMALL
after 5 p.m.__________________ 29-Y-41-ln
house. 2 adults. References required.
In GIRL’S REVERSIBLE COAT, SIZE 10,
Phone Lake Forest 2029.
price $7; bov’9 finger tip coat $5; sheepMAID. WHITE. SECOND WORK. EVERY
skin lined hk> length'coat $10, both size
Thursday and Sunday off.
Small fam16; child’s Windsor chair $3. Tel. H.
Top wages and transportation.
ily.
24-Y-41
P. 2656.
Phone Lake Forest 1781 between 6 and 7.
APPLY IN PERSON
Purnell & Wilson, Inc.
Automobiles Wanted!
McRHERSON'S
Furniture for Sale
Any Make or Model
'37 to '42
Phone 120
387 Park Ave.
NINE PTECE OAK DIN RM SET; CHILD’S
6 yr bed; maple Jr bed & chifferobe; 2
comodes. Tel. Lake Forest 796-Y-3.
39-Y-41-ln CHEVROLET, 1934. PHONE LAKE FORIn
est 832.
BEAUT. CURVED FRENCH SOFA, WAS
$750, will sacrifice for $200; new Eng.
Dogs,
Cats,
Pets,
Etc.
fan back arm chair, $100; also end tbles;
bpdrm set & studio couch. Tel. H.r. WANT A GOOD HOME FOR 2 DOGS,
34-Y-41-ln
821 for appointment.
male & female, Labrador retriveres,
female spaided: also home for a colllie.
FOUR PIECE BEDRM SET. DBLE BED.
No
money, just a good home. Leaving
Simmons spring & matt, $100; Chinese
2 5-Y-41
town. Tel. H.P. 186.
arm chr $25 ; Chinese desk $25. Can be
seen at Sher Park Apt Bldg., 360 E. Park
SINGING
CANARIES
23-Y-41-ln
Ave. Ask for Bob.
For breeding.
LARGE WING CHAIR; BEAUTIFULLY
Tel. Northbrook 3
upholstered in quilted chintz: perf. cond;
10-V-14-tf
pre-war down filled construction. $85.
21-Y-4 1-ln
Tel. H.P. 4039.
Decorating
SLIP COVERED DAVENPORT IN VERY
PAPER HANGING
good' conditions, $20: three piece wicker
RICHARD B. CURRY
porch set, $15. Tel. H.P. 6039. 5-Y-41
Tel. H. P. 1331
STFTNWAY GRAND PIANO, 5 FT. 7 IN.
22 years in Highland Park
119-H-ll-tl
Tel. Glencoe
Fine condition, $1,000.
63-Y-41-ln
2160 or Estebrook 5706.
Business
Service
VERY FINE MAHOG. 4 POSTER BED &
colonial dresser, $65 fo»* both: mahog.
ELOF T. CLAUSON
antique chair $15. Tel. H.P. 3$47.
Quality Landscape Service
95-Y-41-In
Now is the time to have your dead trees
taken out.
Special prices for this
Home Furnishings
month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For
In
est.
Phone
Lake
Forest 2258.
DEEF FREEZER: MECHANICALLY PERFor appointment Tel. Deerfield
feet.
19-X-40-41 SUBURBAN WASTE PAPER CO.
122 or Deerfield 128.
Tel. H.P. 1256
BREAKFAST SET, 4 CHRS. ft TABLE:
We buy paper, rags, iron and metal
night tble- round mirror; oblong mirror;
Duncan Phyfe drop leaf tble; dble bed,
We pay highest prices
box spring & matt; clothes dryer; vace:
pr
uum cleaner: ice box; telephone tbl
CAR PAINTING
ice skates size 5%. Te1. H.P. 5694.
IVANHOE SERVICE STATION
38-Y-41
s
Routes 59A & 176
CHILD’S MAPLE RED * SPRING. 6 YR.
Tel. Mundelein 993-J After 5 p.m.
size; baby health-o-meter scales; oil
26-U-12-tf
nninting. marine view, framed. 27v40;
Women’s black cloth coat, size 36. Misc.
R. W. HASTINGS
All very reas. Tel. H.P. 1921, eves only.
TREE SURGERY COMPANY
35-Y-41
Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling,
MAYTAG MANGLE TN PERFECT CONDI
complete diagnosis of tree diseases. FmMv
tion.
30-Y-41-1n
Tel. H.P. 1790.
insured.
All work guaranteed.
For
estimates Phone Wilmette 5789.
DAVENPORT. PERF. COND; KNOTTY
117-L-ln
pine bookcase; maple chest of drawers;
sewing machine: mirrors: lamp & lamp
Lakeside Refrigeration
shades: 10x12 blue wool chenille rug;
br 27 in. stair carpeting; misc. Tel. H.
Co.
P. 5060. Any time after Fri. after 6
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
p.m. for anoointment.
19-Y-41
ON ALL MAKES
DUNCAN PHYFE DIN. SET, 6 CHRS. &
Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers
host & hostess chrs: mp’e bedrm suite;
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
sofa, all down; end tbles; Fr. coffee tble;
ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT
lamps; desk: pch furn; dr tble; maple
high chr; play pen buggy; stroller: port
Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996
able mangle.
Tel.H.P.3753.______ 9-Y-41
718 Elm Street
9S-U-37-40-ln
THOR MANGLE, 48 INCH; SCREENED
baby bed; cot; maple brkfst set, drop
leaf tble; 2 pr drapes; dishes; misc. Tel.
H.P. 2411. ______________________6-Y-41-ln
THREE-QUARTER BED. INNER SPRING
matt with feet mounted on separate box
springs, studio type. Peach colored ruf
fle, Chenille spread,$25complete. Tel.
Xieht or Day
H.P. 4105._____________________ 72-Y-41-ln
ANTIQUES: WE HAVE ELECTRIC SOCHEATING SERVICE CO., Inc
ket adaptors available with size No. 2 &
BOOKS! BOOKS! HARVARD CLASSICS,
No. 3 lamps.
White’s Silverware &
sacrifice price.
Dr. Elliott's 5 ft. bk
TeL 3804
360
Central Ave.
Antiques, 624 Grove St., Evanston.
shelf, 70 Vol. fiction & non fiction. New
50-Y-41-ln
bookcase. Tei H.P. 1067 eves. 68-Y-41
ABBOTT
Laboratories
NURSE TO
children.
LAUNDRY •
Hospital.
J
CARE FOR THREE SMALL
In
Phone L.F. 464.
WORKER. LAKE FOREST
In
Phone L.F. 1700.
Oil Burner Service
J
/
�Thursday, January Uf 7945
\
Page 28
\
10 Pin Bowling Notes
HIGHLAND TEN PIN
National: Sam’s Tavern won three
games from Elks I by shooting high National
series of 2725. Sam Bernardi took
and Stone
high' individual series with 602 on Hill
Central Tire ...,
games of 215-173-214. High games: Nelson’s Garage
I ...............
Patrick 216, Schweitzer 214, Cummings Elks
Sara’s Tavern .
210, Fosbender 210, Turelli 201, Zenko Elks II .............
200. Last week’s scores: Tom-Peters Hubers Electric
Bernardi ............
226-207; Lenzini 210-224; Sheahen 224- A. O. Fay
201; Rogers 222; Cabonargi 219; Hoppe
Arcanum .............................
215; Turelli 204; Larson 203; Mau Wardens
............................. .
Masters ............................... .
201.
Royal Arch .......................
A. O. Fay: Walter Meicrhoff, on Deacons ...............................
...............................
games of 220-187-198 for a total of Squares
Compasses ...........................
605, again takes individual honors. High Stewards .......... _............
games: Henry Siljestrom, the big pork Highland Ten Pin Ladies
man from Highland Park, 219; George Haven ................
“Egg-nog” Glader 212; E. Kuhcne March! Bros. ...
Swirl Shop
210; Lcn Nieter 191. Last week’s high Billi’s
Sam’s Tavern ...
Larson’s
Garage
games: Bill Loomis 213-201; Zenko
Village Inn
202; Patrick 200.
Russell’s Station ..
Swanson’s Plumbers
Highland Ten Pin Ladies: The Ha Tower
Casino ...........
ven girls still set the pace in the ladies’ Engel’s Tavern ....
N.
S.
Gas Co............
league, winning three games and taking
P. News ...........
high series with 2344 followed by H.
The Highlander ....
Sam’s Tavern, 2312. Edith Mansfield, Briddle’s Insurance
Oak Terrace Bev. ..
with a beautiful 225 game, totaled 554; My
Favorite Inn ..
J. Singer 203 and a total of 565, high Moose
individual; M. Larson 203-514; B. Progress ...
Straub J01. Last week’s scores: Iva Moose 446
............
Henderson 526 for high series fol Hope
Aid ................
lowed by Helen Mestri 522; Marion Purity ........
Order
Larson 502; Hazel Kehrwald 502. High Loyal
Charity ....
individual game Gertrude Hubley 211. Faith ...........
Moose: The Moose bowlers, led by Elks
s
r
1
i
r :
Legal
STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ce
COUNTY OF LAKE J
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE
COUNTY
Gen. No. 46761
Cagers to Play Host
To New Trier High
Saturday Evening
Mitchell Builders ...
Moldaner & Humer .
H. P. Ice Co.................
Tony’s Barbers .........
Diana’s Beauty Shop
Hansen’s Poultry ...
H. Moran Plumbers .
Mutual Coal .............
American
Won Lost
18
83
29
22
28
23
26
2G
24
27
23
23
21
30
21
30
Won Lost
28
23
27
26
26
25
24
23
23
24
26
26
26
2J.
28
2S
Won Lost
3S
10
. 32
16
. 31
17
. 30
18
. 29
19
. 27 21
. 26 22
. 24 24
. 23 25
. 22 26
. 21 27
. 20 25
. 19 29
. 19 29
84
14
9
39
Won Lost
is
30
26
22
25
23
28
25
24
24
21
27
21
27
20
28
Won Lost
29
19
26
22
26
22
25
23
24
24
22
26
22
26
IS
30
Won Lost
IS
30
Olson and Nord .
. 29
19
Giangiorgi Grocery
. 2S
20
McHenry Ice Cream
. 26
22
Paganelli Bros. .. •■
. 26
22
Santi’s Cafe .........
— vs. —
. 24
24
Somenzi and Sons.
. 20
27
CHARLES ANDERSON. CORNELIA H. The Highlander ---.
9
39
MEARS, H. WARD CONDE. JOHN E. N. S. Buick.............
CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY, JAMES
CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY, ROSA
MOND D. WILD, LOUIS BARUFFI. Midget “Little Giant” Periti, one of
ILDA BARUFFI, his wife, and' SIMEON Highwood’s star bowlers, took high in
MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed
recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE dividual honors with a fine 663 series
HAGERTY, and Unknown Owners.
on games of 218-212-233. Other high
Defendants
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH
LAND PARK, A National Banking Asso
ciation, as Trustee Under Trust No. 474,
Plaintiff,
i
i
f-
NOTICE
The requisite affidavits having been
properly filed, notice is hereby given to
the said CHARLES ANDERSON, COR
NELIA H. MEARS. H. WARD CONDE,
JOHN E. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY,
JAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY,
ROSAMOND D. WILD, and SIMEON
MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed
recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE
HAGERTY and “UNKNOWN OWNERS,”
that the above named' plaintiff heretofore
filed its complaint in said court, on the
2nd day of January, A.D. 1945, to confirm
and quiet title in the plaintiff, free and
clear of any right, title, interest or lien of
any_ of the defendants, in and to the fol
lowing described real estate, situated in
the County of Lake and State of Illinois,
to-wit:
The South 30 feet of the North 384 Vi
feet of the East half of Block 2 in Plat
“C” of Highwood, being Evert and' Mears’
Subdivision of Lots 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of
PJat of Highwood, Bentley’s Subdivision,
according to the plat thereof, recorded
June 23, 1874, in Book "A” of Plats,
page 17, in Lake County, Illinois.
and for other relief; and that. a summons
thereupon issued out of said court against
the above named defendants, returnable
on Monday, the 5 th day of February, A.D.
1945, as is by law required, and which
suit is still pending and undetermined in
said court, and that you, the said defend
ants, must fi'e your appearance in said
action on or before the first Monday in
the month of February, A.D., 1945, and
in the event you fail to do so, default
may be entered against ou.
L. J. WILMOT,
Clerk of said Court.
SINGER & SINGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
First National Bank Building,
Highland Park, Illinois,
Telephone—Highland Park 4070.
74-X-40-42
games: T. Crovetti, 233; Medecca 204208; Charlie Crovetti 210; Grandi 205,
Malepeli 201.
American: High series was taken by
Paganelli Bros. 2727. It’s Tony “Noisy”
Babbini again with high individual ser
ies of 636 on games of 243-181-212.
Second place went to A1 Bertacchini
189-234-211-634. High games: Grandi
223-204; Somenzi 219; Caulkins 217;
Flint 215; Carlson 215; Capitani 212;
Medecci 211; Bud Taylor 210; John
Meyers 208; Paganelli 206; Nicola 205;
Olson 205; Kilby 201. Last week’s
scores: Giangiorgi Bros., 2808. Indi
vidual scores: M. Masetri 214-211-201626; L. Onesti 235; Ed Chanura 219;
Nicola 217-206; Medecci 215; Tony
“Shoemaker” Porko 213; C. Crovetti
202-203; Lange 203; Gedda 202; Koopman 202; J. Leuer 202; Natla 201;
Marino 201; Olson 201; Babbini 200.
Elks: With games of 178-241-233 for
a beautiful total of 652, Sgt. Ken Clay
ton led the Elks bowlers Friday night.
High games: Pete Cimbalo 207; Bert
Berube 204; George Rich 200; Sam
Bernardi 208. Last week’s scores: Ed
Schwalbach 237; Tony Barber 210;
Bert Berube 204; Ken Clayton 204;
Earl Georgeson 202; A1 Bertrecchini
202; Ben Sesso 201.
Notice
Watch for the date of the match
game between the bowlers from Highwood and Highland Park.
With the hope of avenging the loss
of their last basketball game against
the local “swishers”, the New Tnerites will be at the local high school
this Saturday evening.
The local team will be sparked by
Eugene Melchiore, high scorer, and
former star halfback on the locai
eleven. Art' Eisenbrand, a junior who
has seen quite a bit of action this
year as guard, suffered a serious col
larbone injury while playing agains
Kenosha on their floor last Saturday
night, and will probably be laid-up
the remainder of the season.
Speech Classes Playing
Records Made in Fall
Basketeers Travel
To Libertyville
Tuesday Evening
Journeying to Libertyville on Tues
day, the Blue and White cagers will
strive for a win after splitting the two
games last year, each school winning
the game on its home floor.
The local team may be short-handed
because of injuries and ineligibilities.
Piacenza, who has been temporarily
out of the line-up because of an ankle
injury, should be ready to go again
in this game, but it is believed that
Eisenbrand will be out the rest of the
season because of his collar-bone in
jury. Ray Crovetti, starting guard or
center, is ineligible for the present
time, but it is hoped that he may be
back on the team soon.
f
I’
1
:
1
■
f
Stress Need for
Naval Aviation
Air Crew Men
The reverse sides of the records
made in the fall are now being lecorded by the 150 members of the
speech classes to determine whether
If you are from 17 to 26 years of
/or not they have improved this first
semester, Results will be announced age, there is an opening for you in the
naval aviation air crew men training
later.
program. The only requirements are
!•
that you have 20/20 vision, have height
not exceeding six feet, weight not more
l
than 185 pounds, and can pass the five
mental aptitude tests.
;
There is training in radar for an
aviation radioman, in ordnance tor an
Miss June Hocker, teacher at the
ordnanceman, in mechanics for a ma
Highland Park high school, was mar
ried to Lieut. Richard Haselton of the chinist’s mate, and, in addition, there is ' |
instruction and operational
U.S. marine corps on Tuesday, Dec. gunnery
training.
26, at Oceanside, Calif.
When the period of fourteen months
The wedding took place in the after
noon, and the bride wore a bluish-grey training, equivalent to two years of
afternoon dress and carried pink roses. college work, is completed satisfactor
Mrs. Haselton spent eighteen days in ily, you receive the navj^’s silver wings
California with her husband and re and a rating of petty officer third
turned January 4 to continue her teach class.
An applicant taking the aptitude
ing. She is indefinte as to her plans for
tests is not under obligation to enlist.
next year.
Lieut. Haselton is in the amphibian At present the school does not have
tractor corps and is going overseas any information as to educational de
ferment for boys enlisting in this pro
soon.
gram, but it is known that the navy,
as well as the army, * prefers to have
Local Doughboy With
the boys complete their high school
training before enlisting. The aptitude
Regiment That Took
tests are given daily in the board’s of
Mountain in Italy
fices in the Board of Trade building,
Cpl. William Kuhn, 637 Deerfield Chicago.
avenue, is a member of the 350th
infantry regiment which recently took Dances At Center
Mt. Battaglia in northern Italy and
held it for seven days of almost con- On January 13-27
tinuous German counterattack and
There will be an open house on Fri
close-quarter fighting.
day night of this week at the Commun
The 350th, a unit of the 88th “Blue ity center.
Devil” division of Lt. Gen. Mark W.
The student council is also planning
Clark’s 5th army, was ordered to oc
an open house dance for Friday, Jan. •
cupy the mountain and reached its 27. Music for both affairs-will be fur
objective only a short time before nished by Herb Holt’s band.
German infantrymen apparently acted
on similar orders. The 350th get
there first and. greeted the Germans Local Swimmers to
with intense fire.
Meet Kenosha Team
Heavy weapons companies fired
light machine guns, rifle company Here This Afternoon
weapons, from the crest to build up
an impenetrable curtain of rapid TTJn. tbe*r fifth meet of the season, the
lghland Park Little Giant swimming
small arms fire to fend off the swarm,
mg attackers. Almost the entire team will face an undefeated Kenosha
afternoon in the high school
siege was fought at range permitting earJl
pool.
The
frosh-sophs will not compete
use of hand grenades by both sides,
the Germans throwing potato mashers unless a team from New Trier can be
recruited.
uphill and receiving fragmentation
So far, the varsity has won threti
grenades in exchange. Sixty-milli
meter mortar fire of the 350th was meets, two from Niles, one from Stein/j
directed. on targets only 25 to 30 metz and a tie with Waukegan.
uT.teve,
Pollack>
varsity
star,
saJys,
yards tn advance of the regiment's
iney have a good team, and wVll
doughboys to break one counter-at
best! C Underdogs’ but "T’U do(.$ur
tack.
Miss June Mocker
Is Married to
Marine Lieutenant
\
�I
KROGER'S CANN ED FOODS SALE
HAND PACKED
musselman-s fancy
Tomatoes
APPLE SAUCE .
STANDARD QUALITY
CAL-NIA UNPEELED
&2
No. 2
Can
"LIBBY'S"
HOMOGENIZED
130
10* WHOLE APRICOTSNCon 25<
Baby Foods
Cans 19*
3 41/2-0*.
COUNTRY CLUB IN HEAVY SYRUP
REDIMEAT, TREET or
PREM
12-0*.
Can ...
30*
Tuna Fish
FINE FOR SALADS
6-0*.
25*
Can .
"GREEN GIANT"
PEAS
FANCY LARGE SWEET
No. 2
Can ..
n^ ,
19*
APRICOT HALVES No.Can2 Vi 28*
DREW CALIFORNIA CHOICE
FRUIT COCKTAIL No.Can21/2 33*
NORTHWEST CHOICE
PRUNE PLUMS .
APPLeTuICE . .
No. 21/2
• Can
19*
Qt.
< Bottle
20*
No. 2
Cans
27*
"BEECH-NUT"
PEANUT
BUTTER
16-0*.
Jar
33*
KROGER’S HOT-DATED
AVONDALE QUALITY CUT
GREEN BEANS
2
FANCY SWEET
STOKLEY'S PEAS
GREEN BEANS . o
STOKLEY’S FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM
CREAM CORN . .
No. 2
Can
15*
SPOTLIGHT
COFFEE
3 bl;9 59*
LORD MOTT FRENCH STYLE
No. 2
Can
No. 2
Can
POINT FREE! CITRUS JUICE SALE!
46-0*.
46-0*.
Can 39* 3 Cans $115 6 Cans $229
Blended Juke 46-0*.
46-0*.
46-0*.
Can 45*3 Cans $135 6 Cans $265
Orange Juice 46-0*.
46-0*.
Grapefruit Juice46-0*.
can 27* 3 4c6;°- 79* s Cans $155
46-0*.
2
Grapefruit Juice 46-0*.
can 27* 3 £?.*■ 79* 6 Cans $155
FLORIDA ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT
FLORIDA FANCY PURE SWEETENED
COUNTRY CLUB SWEETENED FANCY
PACKER’S LABEL UNSWEETENED
CITRUS FRUIT SALE!
3 lbs. 25c
TANGERINES Zipper Skin
FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES Pineapple Variety .... 5 lbs. 39c
FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES ..................
TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ..........
.. 10-lb. bag 49c
TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT............
...... 5 lbs. 45c
SEEDLESS ORANGES California Navels .
.......... 2 lbs. 25c
SUNKIST LEMONS..................................
CAULIFLOWER California 12Size
20-OZ.
LOAVES
17*
YOUNG, PLUMP, TENDER ROASTING OR
No Points
FRYING CHICKENS “ 43*
PLUMP TENDER
No Points
8lb5ibs9j7c Stewing Chickens . Lb 39<
LONG ISLAND STYLE
No. Points
...Head 25<= ROASTING DUCKS
3 Vi-\b. Jar $] 09
Lge. Stalk 23c Appetite Herring Boneless
PASCAL CELERY
SWEET POTATOES Port° Rican
3 lbs 25c Appetite Herring Boneless
RED CRAPES Calif- Emperor......................lb- 23c freshly ground
hamburger
i
!
‘
KROG
a
i
“ 33*
. 18-oz. Jar
. .
36c
4 Points
. “ 25* I
Mickelberry’s Tasty
SLICED LUNCHEON LOAVES ^ CBRAUNSCHWEIGER .... Lb. 3
Holland Maid
COTTAGE CHEESE ...
LL 13C
ROCKFISH FILLETS .. ..
Lb. 39c
Boneless
___
.
�Thursday, January ljt
i
!
Page 30
Evangelical Church
Choir Is Honored
The choir of the United Evangelical
church of Highland Park was honored
last week with a special dinner at a
local restaurant. This was one way
used by the congregation in express
ing their appreciation for the faith
fulness and cooperation of the mon bers of the choir.
Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the
church, spoke on behalf of the con
gregation. Mrs. Thelma Daggett
spoke as choir leader, and Miss Betty
Ralph responded as president of the
choir.
Gifts were also presented from the
congregation to Miss Betty' Ralph and
Miss Doris Gieser, who are leaving
soon to attend Bob Jones college in
Cleveland, Tenn. Miss Shirley Klingler was elected president of the choir
for the coming y’ear, with Lloyd Bot
her and Miriam Wichman as social
committee and Joy Peterson as libra
rian.
|
That's what
we'd call
a REAL FIND
I I
|
I
and there are
always many
'
“Real Finds”
in the
classified columns of the
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
Hold Funeral
Services for
Mrs. Constance Riggio
Funeral services for Mrs. Constance
Riggio, 65, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lena DeBartolo,
11 High wood avenue, Highwood, were
held on Wednesday morning, Jan. 3,
from Holy Family' church, Chicago,
with interment in Mount Carmel cem
etery'. Mrs. Riggio died Sunday', Dec.
31, following a lingering illness.
Born in Italy, Mrs. Riggio made her
home in Chicago before coming to
Highwood 15 years ago to live with
her daughter. Her husband, Angelo,
a switchman for the Illinois Central
railroad, was killed in a train accident
35 years ago.
Surviving are three sons, Frank and
Carl of. Chicago, John of Highland
Park; two daughters, Mrs. DeBartolo
and Mrs. Nathan Scotese, and 12
grandchildren.
Mrs, Emma Blair Dies
In Home of Daughter
Mrs. Emma Blair. 85, died Wednes
day, Jan. 3, at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel
avenue, after a lingering illness.
Born in London, England, Mrs.
Blair made her home in Santa Mon
ica, Calif., and Henderson, Ky., before
coming to live with her daughter
three years ago.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Gatewood,
are two sons, Albert of Mexico City,
Mexico, and Alexander of Henderson,
Ky. Her husband, Alexander, died 22
years ago.
Funeral services and interment were
in Henderson, Ky., on Thursday.
Appeal Made for
Red Cross Workers
An appeal is made to all women
who can give daytime hours to the
Red Cross, due to the increased de
mand put upon all Red Cross volun
teer special services. Call Wabash
7850 or go to 529 S. Wabash avenue,
Chicago, for information on all volun
teer special services.
Use the Want Ads!
CALL H. P. 4500
Highland Park News
Highwood News
Deerfield Review
Lake County News
Legal
43 North fheridan Road
where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
Christian Science Literature in English,
foreign languages is also available
Braille,
and
HOURS—Week Days 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturdays 0:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 2:30 p-m. to 5:30 p.m.
MAINTAINED BY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
HIGHLAND PARK. ’LLINOIS
i
i
This Church is a branch of The Vryu
Church, The First Church of Christ, S'Uu
tist, Moston. Mass.
*
The Sunday morning service is hefc
II o'clock and the Wednesday ev^a-'
meeting, which includes testimonies
FITAy: iVlAy meeting.
Christian Science healing, is at 2 o'clo*v
The subject for this week's Iseson
"
SAi™Ti'.m.JYouni- People’s Bible class. mon, Sunday. Jan. 14, "Sacrament.” ser
Small children are cared for during Sa-.
day church servie._
Bible Discussion
Sunday School i3 open to pupils ^ j*.
the age of 20 years, and is held Sundagroup.
morning
at 0:30.
10:30 a.m.t !gSH^ar/rtSomrVaTa:
A free public reading room is maintains
mon topic L
by this church at 43 N. Sheridan rosA
tions 5:1.
which is open daily from 9:30 o'clock in
WFpNmESYo^EJPeop,7eTBib,e Cass.
the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon and
on Saturdays until 9 o'clock. On SnndaFR>-IIpArn.! The' Men’s club in the Assembly the reading room is open from 2:30 to
hall.
5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be read
BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
borrowed or purchased.
Laurel avenue and McGovern street
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister
Tel. H.P. 3522
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND
SUNDAY, Jan. 14—
, , .
„ ,
,
REFORMED CHURCH
9:30 a.m., Sunday school ir. all departGreen Bay road and Homewood avinue
ments under the general supervision oi
Rev.
Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor
Dr. E. D. Fritsch.
II a.m., Divine worship.
Sermon by SUNDAY, Jan. 14—
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The
9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult
Little Heralds will meet under the leader Bible class.
10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and ser
ship of Mrs. J. Hecketswe-iler.
mon. Sermon theme. "The Healing Min
TUESDAY, Jan. 16—
Monthly meeting of the Philathea class. istry of Jesus” (Driving out Evil Spirits).
THURSDAY, Jan. IS—
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17—
•1 p.m., Junior class in Christian Edu
7:45 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
cation.
7:45 p.m.. Midweek Church Fellowship
HIGHWOOD METHODIST
service under the leadership of Dr. E. D.
Highwood avenue and Everts place
Fritsch.
Rev. William Overend, pastor
8:30 p.m.. Monthly meeting of the teach
10 s.m., Sunday school.
ers and officers of the Sunday school.
4 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship.
THURSDAY, Jan. 18—
7:45 p.m., Evening worship,
Sermon
7 :45 p.m., The Senior choir rehearsal
will be held under the direction of Gladys topic "Why Believe in God.”
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lloyd Hawley.
Oakridge and High streets
SATURDAY, Jan. 20—
Highwood
1 p.m., Bethany Choristers rehearsal un
Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor
der the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein.
Tel- H.P. 4769
SUNDAY, Jan. 21—Pioneer day.
SUNDAY SERVICES—
9:30 a.m.. Church schooL
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND
10:45 a.m., Morning worship.
REFORMED CHURCH
Cor. Green Bay road and Homewood avenue
GLENCOE
Rev. G. A. Pahl Jr., pastor
NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL
SUNDAY, Jan. 14—
Lincoln and Vernon avenues
9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible
James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi
class.
10:45 a.m., Morning worship and sermon. SUNDAY, Jan. 14—Religious School—
Sermon theme, “The Healing Ministry of
9 :30 a.m., Grade 2: through S. Grade 3.
Jesus” (Driving out Evil Spirits).
9:30 a.m.. Section A; 10:45, Section B.
THURSDAY, Jan. IS—
7:45 p.m.. Choir rehearsal.
Confirmation Class—
9:30 a.m., Section A; 10:30 a.m., Sec
tion B.
UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH
S. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue
MONDAY, Jan. 15—
Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor
10 a.m.. Red Cross and hospital work.
Tel. H.P. 1731
TUESDAY, Jan. 16—
SUNDAY. Jan. 14—
12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing.
9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17—
Three departments.
10 a.m.. Red Cross work.
10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and ser
1 p.m.. Sisterhood Reciprocity day at
mon. Subject, "Gifts for the King.” This Temple Mizpah, Chicago.
is the last of the messages based upon the
Christmas story in the Gospel of Matthew.
7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for young NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH
people.
Hazel at Greenleaf
Robert B. Pierce, Minister
i :45 p.m., Evening gospel service. Con
gregational singing. Sermon by the pastor
WILMETTE
What You Believe?”
MONDAY, Jan. 15—
BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP
S p.m.. Men’s Baraca class will meet at
Linden avenue and Sheridan road
the home of Dorsey Husenetter, 1224 Bur
Wilmette
ton avenue.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17—
THSUPRSDAY.idiane.eklS^ayer
■affidSF'
IXUS,Mra- L- D- Fuller
■
■
J
7
Highwood Private Is
In France With Infantry
Baptism of fire is an experience few
soldiers ever iorget—and the men of
the 398th infantry regiment of the
100th division have special reason never
to forget theirs, for they went -into ac
tion for the first time i?, one of the
Shr‘^„f-W&=g.°st
toughest sectors of the long 6th army
depart- group tront in eastern France.
A member of the regiment is Pvt
Richard B. Perry of 423 Funston aveNorland par* Methodist
NRev K"6 a“d Eaurette place
nue, Highwood.
SUNDAY JM ul- erend’ pastor
Pushed Najas Rack
Br94te1t1upe&e„!.Ch00’>»
Accorr ng to a press release, the ene10:30
Sermon
-»eld prepared positions in dense
topic -wC” B^™nvvo:shiBGod.”
Special
orests.
Their dugouts were deep, covand Mrs. Ira
logs and well camouflaged,
IMJ^U^ATe CONCEPTION (CathoBcN
military obstacles like tank
an booby traps, land mines and ari er\ placed in the mountainous
tar a^°ve the forest level, the
„
highwood
Wth proceeded without delay to help
SR.vJAfdPs ROMAN catholicRpJ* James D. Gleason, pastij'
\r Baccarat* to cross the swift, flood
146 Nnrti.JohB Ward, oss’t pastoj
Aieurthe river and to press the Nazis
146 North avenue, Highwood Te^ ^
further back toward the Rhine.
\
suNDAL?r‘L„WnS^rwin’ DD-
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE
\
FIRST CHURCH O^CHRIST. SCiEN’T^
ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per
sons that the first Monday of February,
8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal,
1945, is the claim date in the estate of
ALBERT OLSON, Deceased, pending in Pbf,to^rw^aPtC„°nPlceo?,e?eeetin8S ^
the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois,
as speaker,
and that claims may be filed against the presenting the gospel by means of magic.
said estate on or before said date without
HIGHLAND ^^ PRESBYTERIAN
issuance of summons. All claims filed
against said estate on or before said date
Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues
and not contested, will be adjudicated on
Church Phone 263
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M.
minister
ROY ALBERT OLSON,
Morning worship. Lieut Col
Administrator. .
PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney.
First National Bank Building.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
Authorized
f
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■
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N
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s
k
3
£
Perfect "100"
Busch’s diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especiallypriced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent
gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest
kredit.
12 DIAMOND
BRIDAL
WATERPROOF
SANFORD
MILITARY
WATCH
17 Jewels
RADIUM DIAL & HANDS
ANTI-MAGNETIC
$97
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
$1.50 Weekly
With Down Payment
Beautiful sparkling Perfect center
diamond with four matched side
diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natur
al gold. Ask for Perfect “100.”
6 Diamond
A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a
low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any
one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94.
See These And Other Specials in Our Windows
Tin]/ Stylish Watch
/
Large
Selection
5
~
m FOR BOTH
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
Twelve genuine sparkling diamonds
are in these 18-k white or 14-k na
tural gold bridal rings. Ask for No.
79.
Perfect
WEDDING
Great
Values
‘15”
fs
CHOICE
On Easy Kredit
Dainty neat watches for the lady.
Accurate timekeepers.
Choice of
several styles in beautiful cases.
Ask for No. 50.
i
■
i
■
With Down Payment
Six. genuine fiery diamonds are
set in these perfectly matched 18-k
white or 14-k natural gold bridal
rings. Ask for No. 92.
%
Five genuine matched diamonds
are in this 18-k white or 14-k nat
ural gold wedding band. No. 11.
$2975
$1.25 Weekly
!
On Kredit
PERFECT
[diamond
$1.25 Weekly
I
CLEAR VISION RIMLESS
ON KREDIT
Free Scientific
Examination
by Registered
Optometrists
PERFECT ”50"
With Down Payment
Perfect diamond with two fiery side
diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natur
al gold. Ask for No. 73.
SPARKLING DIAMOND
s?
At Complete
V
Sown mzm
V
Lexises
Far or Near Vision
Glasses correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance, These
beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and
unobstructed side view.
HAPPINESS
75
In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush
NO CARRYING CHARGE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
All Prices Include Federal Tax
Open Monday and Thursday Evenings
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
Perfect diamond in this neatly en
graved 18-k white or 14-k natural
gold ring. Ideal for engagement.
Ask for Perfect “50.”
LOWESj^PRICES
>
0.
On Kredit
Sparkling diamond in this neatly en
graved 18-k white or 14-k natural
gold ring. No. 61.
Buscjhs
Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores
1624 Sherman Are., Evanston
K
/
�U. 3. Portaje Paid
PERMIT NO. T
Deerfield, I1L
THIRD CLASS
For Kitchen-lore
galore
• • •
come to
your Public Service store
There's free literature on meal planning, nutri
tion, cooking, recipes and menus, canning, care
and use of appliances, and numerous other home
topics, right in your Highland Park store at
521 Central Avenue.
Drop in—help yourself to the wealth of knowl
edge contained in these free wartime booklets.
It's one of our services that make for better
living for you and your family.
And remember, for your convenience we’re open daily except
Sunday from 8:00 a.m- to 5 :00 p.m.
For seasonal tips on interesting homemaking subjects,
watch for the SERVICE BULLETIN that comes to
your home every month!
►VICTOR?
buy
UNITED
COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS
STATES
WAS
the,
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review | January 11, 1945
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
01/11/1945
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.0007.001.002
Deerfield Review
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e073e16ca667886f7c87f935db6ad2aa.pdf
8c8b8d20e62302f4660e646078454f84
PDF Text
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TABLETS
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(Limit 1 )
NORTHERN
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23'
TOILET
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only 98c. Therefore, you would ,ave 60c by buying the large she.
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8-IN-ALL MULTIPLE VITAMINS
LARGE TUBE
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III. for 15c and over there will be an added
amt. approx, equiv. to 2% because of the
Illinois Retailers Occupation Expense.
Shave Cream
Stay Moist
Lather
2 BOTTLES of ZOO
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Tin Cans May Be
Taken to Three
Places in Village
Deerfield State
Bank Elects
1945 Officers
At a meeting of the directors of
the Deerfield State bank on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9, the annual clection of officers was held. This was
the 25th annual meeting and the bank
now' has well over a million dollars
in deposits.
The following were elected:
Dr. C. Johnson Davis, physician
and surgeon, director and president;
Fred J. Labahn, National Brick companv, director and vice president;
Harry E. Wing, Commonwealth Edison company, director and vice president; Frank Kottrasch, Deerfield
Greenhouse, director; Solomon Shapiro, Deerfield Produce company, director; J. W. McGinnis, cashier;
Arline Mentzer, assistant cashier.
I
Williaim Johnston, commissioner of
public works, states that there are now
three depositories for salvaged tin cans
in the village. They are at the Holy
Cross Parochial school, the Deerfield
grammar school, and the southeast cor
ner of the main intersection at the
closed filling station.
Due to the fact that Fritsch Broth
ers have not been picking up the sal
vaged cans with their garbage collec
tions, many people have called Mr.
Johnston to ask what to do with the
flattened tin cans. The need is still
great and these three barrels are
emptied each week, so residents are
asked to bring their tin cans to these
places.
It is not a catch-all for bottles, milk
cans, etc., and only properly prepared
tin cans should be placed in these re
ceptacles.
j Skating Rink Most
Popular Place in Village Mayor V. E. Carlson III,
' i For Both Young and Old Village Meeting Short
! !
■
The skating rink on the high school
IJi grounds at the north limits of the vili lage has proved a most popular place
I for young and old since the middle of
December. Only one night, last Thurs• day, has the pond closed because of a
■ !
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The community committee in. charge
includes William Cruickshank, P. A.
Tennis, and William Johnston. Mr.
Johnston oversees the actual work and,
a great many times becomes a most
vital part of the project. William
Behnke comes on duty each day at 3
p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays at
1 p.m. George Soefker reports for
duty about 9 p.m. and both remain
until midnight to flood the pond.
Flooded Each Night
The rink closes each evening at ten,
then the pond is flooded for the next
day. Air. Johnson has a plow attached
to the water department truck which
removes the snow.
Rules posted in the field house gov
ern the conduct of the skaters. They
include no crack the whip or pompom pull-away games and no hockey.
The rink is about 300 feet by 125 feet
in size.
Altar and Rosary
Election in February
The Altar and Rosary society of the
Holy Cross church met last Tuesday
• evening at the home of Mrs. Robert
Greenslade of Hazel avenue.
Members of the society will attend
a breakfast on Sunday, Feb. 4, follow
ing the 8:30 mass, to be served Git the
men of the Holy Name, sriighwootAn
'-lection of officers wilhtley, 111., and'
une.
-c, Lake Forest.
Is
The regular monthly meeting of
the Deerfield Village board was held
last Tuesday evening with Trustee
Homer Cazel acting as chairman, protem. Mayor Victor E. Carlson had
been unable to attend for the past
two meeting because of serious ill
ness. Absent also was Attorney
Erwin Seago.
Chairman Cazel called for reports
of all committees and current bills
were read. One report on the Elm
hurst Manufacturing company, of
Deerfield, stated that this company
expects to comply with village ordi
nances and will remedy a condition
shortly.
An application from the Inland
Asphalt company for permission to
build five horizontal asphalt storage
tanks on the property formerly the
Deerfield Lumber company, just
south of the Mercer Lumber com
pany, was referred to a committee to
investigate and to see if any odors
would come from such storage tanks.
Pvt. Robt. Wagner
Lost in Action
Pvt. Robert Wagner, 31, of Grayslake, husband of the former Helen
Volkman of Forest avenue, Deerfield,
has been reported missing in action,
according to information received by
his wife. The War department ad
vised her that he was missing since
Dec. 20, when he participated in a
battle in Belgium.
Pvt. Wagner’s parents are Mr. and
Airs. Fred Wagner of Grayslake. Fie
was inducted in 1943 and went overseagirt January, 1944.
Thursday, January 18, 1945
Vol. 19, No. 42
Wilmot School Completing
Plans for 1947 Centennial
Lf.Marjorie Brugman's
Husband in Belgium
School Pictured On
This Week's Cover
This week’s cover of the Deerfield
Review pictures the Wilmot Grade
Lt. Majorie Bruggman WAC, daugh school, Deerfield’s oldest school, or
ter of Frank Bruggman of Park ave ganized in 1847, and planning a cen
nue, Deerfield, is stationed in New tennial celebration in 1947. Six school
buildings have been built for pupils of
the Wilmot school in the ninety- eight
years of its existence. The first was x
log house.
“The History of Deerfield” compiled
by the late Marie Ward Reichelt
tells this of the school:
The Wilmot School
The first township sck ' was built
at the corner of Wilmot id Deer
field Roads on property donated by
Lyman Wilmot, for whom the school
was named in 1847. It was called Dis
trict Three.
In this school, as in others, the pa
trons built the school by combining
their labor and money. The teacher
was paid by those who had children
in the school and if the teacher’s home
was not near, she “boarded around”
in the homes of the pupils, In one
room cabins, this housing of the
teacher, in families of from eight to
Guinea and works in the censor’s of ten, must have been something of a
fice. She was married last February problem.
and her husband, Lt. John Bricker, is
Early schools were all log huts. The
fighting in Belgium. Lt. Bruggman buildings were not weather proof. As
has been overseas for six months, and late as forty years ago one form of-is Deerfield’s only WAC.
punishment was to compel a child to
stand on empty chalk boxes and keep
his balance. Another punishment was
the long black walnut ruler. (This
ruler is now in the possession of
Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach,
An election for village offices will who will present the ruler and one of
be held in April. A village president, the old Wilmot school bells to the
clerk, and three trustees are to be school for the centennial).
elected. Also, there will be a refer Wooden Building
endum to vote on increasing the cor
The third school was a wooden one
porate levy so that the village can get built in 1858. It burned before it was
out of the red and not have to depend occupied, supposedly by a tramp who
on carnivals and donations from the
(Continued on page 4)
Chamber of Commerce to assist in
meeting its. bills.
Those whose terms are expiring are Mail Carrier's
Victor E. Carlson, president; John A. Shovel Stolen
Benz, Floyd Stanger and Anthony
Mercurio, trustees, and
Chester
While Oscar Rommel, who trans
Wessling, village clerk.
ports the mail bags from the depot to
The first date for filing petitions the post office, was delivering the bags
for these offices is Feb. 16, and the from the train to the office at 5:40
deadline is March 13. It is not as p.m. Monday evening, some one made
yet known if any of the incumbents off with his shovel. In order to get
will be candidates for re-election. the car into the driveway at the rear
Voters interested in the welfare of of the postoffice, A. J. Johnson and
Deerfield would do wll to attend the Air. Rommel had had to dig away piles
monthly business meetings and see of snow.
After clearing the driveway, between
the excellent service given by the
Shugrue’s restaurant and the Deerfield
entire present board.
Slate bank, Mr. Rommel laid the shovel
down until he could get the mail into
Deerfield PTA
the post office. When he returned, the
Meets Tomorrow
shovel was gone. He wants to know
The Deerfield grammar school P. who took his shovel.
T. A. will meet Friday, Jan. 19, at 2:30
Pfc. Gale Meintzer came home last
p.m. in the school gymnasium. Sam
Campbell, one of America’s foremost Monday from Fort Sill, Okla., to
interpreters of nature, will be the visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisspeaker.
,
toph Aleintzer of Walnut street.
Village Election
To Be Held in April
/
!
�Thursday, Ja,lu
'Page 4
I i
Chester Wessling
Installed Head of
Masonic Lodge
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Thursday, January 18, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 42
PUBLICATION OFFICE
745 Chestnut St, Deerfield
Ruth Pettis, Editor
Phone Deerfield 4S5
Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year
Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year.
Singrie Copies — 6 cents.
Foreign Rates on Application.
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
7 South Green Bay Road
Highland Park, Illinois
Telephone H. P. 4500
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
The Deerfield Masonic lodge in
stalled officers in December to serve
for 1945.
Officers are: Worshipful master,
Chester Wessling; senior warder,
Walter Clifford; junior warder,
Adolph Kottrasch; treasurer, Fred
Meyer; secretary, Robert Mitchell;
chaplain, John Vetter; senior deacon,
Burton O. Johnson; junior deacon,
George Sticken Jr.; senior steward,
Robert Alexander; junior steward,
Theodore Sticken; marshal, P. D.
Shipley; organist, Carter M. Chris
tensen, and tyler, Thilo Toll.
Mrs. William Gastfield,
Old-Time Settler,
Thilo Tolls Celebrate
Dies At Age of 95
58th Wedding
Funeral services were held Sunday Anniversary
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Born in Germany
■;
!
f
i
1
afternoon for Mrs. Margaret Gast
field, widow of William Gastfield, at
Kelly’s Funeral home, Highland Park,
with Rev. A. C. Kuehn of St. Paul’s
church officiating and burial was in
Mooney’s cemetery.
Mrs. Gastfield, who was 95, passed
away on Friday, due to a broken hip
suffered on Nov. 26. She had been
well up to that time and had voted
in the November Presidential election,
holding the honor of being Deerfield’s
oldest voter.
!
I
Born in Treugrun, Bavaria, Ger
man}', Oct. 1, 1849, she had come to
America with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Hoelzel, a widow, in 1859. They
settled in Northficld and in 1868 she
married William Gastfield, whose
father was one of the earliest Deer
field settlers, living on this property
up to the time of her death. Mr.
Gastfield died in 1920.
Surviving are twelve children. Her
four sons are Henry, Chicago; Alfred,
Deerfield; Herman, Highland Park;
Samuel, Lewiston, Mont. The daugh
ters arc Mrs. Henry Soefker, Mrs.
William Seiler, Miss Harriet and
Miss Aurelia of Deerfield; Mrs. Elmer
Palmetier, Tombstone, Ariz.; Mrs.
Michael Osterman, Northbrook; Mrs.
William Leuer, Waukegan; and Miss
Julia Gastfield, Kansas City, Kas.
Twenty-seven grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren also sur
vive. Nine of her twelve children
attended the funeral. Those living in
Arizona, Montana, and Kansas were
unable to make the trip.
W. B. Carrs Observe
Golden Wedding
Air. and Mrs. W. B. Carr observed
their 50th wedding anniversary on
Monday, Jan. 15, very quietly. Their
•daughter, Airs. Harry Olendorf (Bea
trice) was here from Decatur. The
Carrs two grandsons, Lt. James Carr
Olendorf and Chief Petty Officer Wil
liam Carr Olendorf are away from
home.
A pre-Golden wedding surprise
party was given for Airs. Carr last
Thursday at her sewing club at the
home of Airs. W. T. Churchill. Dec
orations and refreshments were in
keeping with the occasion and the
members presented her lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherden
and their son, Dewey, were hosts at
a party on January 9 in celebration
of the 58th wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Sherden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thilo Toll of Waukegan road. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. David Derby,
Mrs. John Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Anderson, Mary Frances Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford, Air.
and Mrs. Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Boyle, Mr. and Airs. James Rus
sell, Air. and Airs. James Wilson,
Air. and Airs. John Vetter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Air. and Mrs.
Edward H. Selig, Air. and Mrs. Rich
ard Harvey, Rev. and Airs. B. E.
Vanderbeek, Airs. William Clark,
Airs. William Kreh, and Airs. Stan
ley Antes.
The Tolls have two children, Walter
and Airs. Elsie Sherden. Their three
grandsons, who are in service are
Cpl. Walter Toll Jr., Tampa, Fla.; Lt.
Earl Toll, somewhere in Italy; and
A/S Ralph Sherden, USN, Madison,
Wis.
Air. and Mrs. Toll have lived in
Deerfield for twenty-one years and
are now seventy-nine years “young.”
Dr. Rosenbaum Takes
Over the Practice
Of Dr. Lackner
Dr. William H. Rosenbaum of Deer
field, who had been caring for the
practice of Dr. Julius E. Lackner of
Highland Park during the latter’s ill
ness and death, has now taken over his
practice permanently and will have of
fice hours in the North Shore building,
Highland Park, from 3 to 6 each after
noon.
Dr. Rosenbaum will continue his
Deerfield practice in the office of his
predecessor, Dr. C. Johnson Davis,
and will have the same office hours
there at present.
Vehicle Tags
Now On Sale
Deerfield automobile and truck own
ers are advised by Village Clerk Ches
ter Wessling that vehicle tags are now
on sale and all cars and trucks must
have vehicle licenses. New tags have a
red background, with blue and white
decorations and the official symbol of
The Bannockburn Garden club met Deerfield—the reindeer.
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Maclnnes Dunbar.
More Deerfield New*
on page* 26-27.
Calendar
THURSDAY, Jan. 18—
7 p.m., Annual business meeting- of
St. Paul’s church pot-luck supper.
FRIDAY, Jan. 19—
2:30 p.m., Deerfield g r a m m a r
school P.T.A. Guest speaker, Sam
Campbell.
THURSDAY, Jan. 25—
12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook
Rotary club luncheon at Country
Fare.
7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce sup
per at Suel’s, Northbrook.
8 p.m., High school P.T.A.
SUNDAY, Feb. 4—
8:30 a.in., Altar and Rosary break
fast and election following mass.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7—
1 p.m., Bannockburn Garden club.
MONDAY, Feb. 12—
8 p.m., Legion post in Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY, Feb. 13—
2 p.m., Woman’s club. Book Review
by Mrs. W. S. Tapper.
8 p.m., Village board meeting.
THURSDAY, Feb. 15—
12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon.
1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso
ciation.
Goodpasture Home
Opened for Benefit of
Youth Recreation
aryl*>%
Prisoner of War ^ J
In Germany, Sergeant J I
Dick Hoffmann Writ*,
I
A card addressed to this news
and written in July was receiveJTti?
week from Technical Sergeant *3) iK
ard Hoffmann, a prisoner 0f War •
Germany, son of
Mr. and
.
Mathias Hoffmann of 748 WauW ‘
road, Deerfield.
K'8ll>
it
In Prison Three Months
*
“Ivc been here for three months- '
*
he wrote,' “so I guess it’s fime ’ .
dropped you a line. Have a littu \ s<
trouble writing, because 0f So
fcc
hands (infections).
I’m getting al0n
4
o.k. and hope I’ll be home soon fijj i
censored here). Really miss
>’0ui
th
paper, as it keeps me in ,
t0Uch 'vin
ft’
the boys.”
V
Sgt. Hoffmann had completed ah
id
but eight missions necessary to warrant a furlough when he was re- I 10
a■
ported missing in a raid over Ger
P°
many on April 29, 1944. He went to
P»
England with the army air‘force in
November,. 1943, and was awarded the j
1
Air medal and three Oak Leaf elm- ! Be
ters. He is at present in Stalag j 2
B, which is thought to be in Austria, j?
Wilmot School
1 d
pat
em
(Continued from page 3)
: , yea
had sought shelter. During the wu.
a,
con- 1
struction of the fourth school, thepu- J
pils attended the Deerfield grammar i ^
The home of Mrs. Wendell Good- school, then on the southwest comer f
pasture was the scene of a card party- of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. 1
Th,
dessert luncheon last Tuesday given This fourth school was moved east in
Am
1907
and
made
into
a
residence
by
the
m
by the Deerfield Woman’s club for
Trute
family
and
last
year,
1944,
was
H
,'|v.
the- benefit of the Youth Recreation
foundation. One hundred twenty bought by John Visoky and moved a si ^
**' *
guests did not even crowd the large mile south.
the
colonial home, formerly the Dorcas
The fifth school, built in 1906, a one
home.
room school, was the first to face west :
Mrs. William Hamilton was in All preceding schools faced south to*
charge of the party assisted by an ward the Wilmot farm, so that Mrs. : the
efficient committee. Because of the Wilmot might watch what was £°'IDS|H>n v
exceedingly pleasant time at this par on at the school.
o{
ty, a suggestion was made that an
This one room school was ini*
Ord
other be held this coming summer, proved from time to time for eighteen j loca
The club cleared $168.53 fo r this fund. years until it no longer met the re* ; Ui
Table Prizes
quirements of the district. In 1926 3 j nop
* There were table prizes and
two-room brick building became the •• coll
numer. sixth Wilmot school and was built on j
ous door prizes, which L.
had been the acre south of the school, property « AH
“white elephants” given by
various
^
members of the club. Special prizes of the original Wilmot farm, sold to j.
were a $25 war bond, won by Airs. the district by Almon Frost."
>nvi
Fricdel S. Fuller; $10 nursery stock, Building Sold
N
Montgomery Ward, received by Airs.
After the fifth building was aj
.n,
Fred Nolde; two flowering crabs from longer needed, it was sold to Edward
Clavey’s nursery • received by Mrs. Horenberger and moved across the | b<:
C. E. Piper; $5 cleaning certificate street and a little west of the corners, I nj
from Anna Wynn shop won by Airs. occupied at present by the Horen* 1
C. W. Allen; $3 cleaning certificate bergers. The old foundation was re* | &
from Deerfield Home service given to moved and the ground landscaped to fc
A. C. Johnson; luncheon set from make a lawn.
Garnett’s won by Airs. Eugene CookAlore recently additional acreage
sy; cyclamen plant from Kottrasch has been acquired by the district#?
Greenhouse, received by Airs. Paul mg a larger playground. A bond issn® j.
Dietz.
for more rooms was approved 1 v®
The hand cream from Alary’s Coif years ago, but is being held up unl
fure shop went to Airs. Hart of Wil after the war. In the meantmje |
mette ; the Revlon set from the Deer classroom has been fixed attract!' 1
^
field Beauty shop to Airs. Hall; the m the basement, and a fourthpr’j . th*.
box of condiments from J. C. Fuller, room is held in the room which
l bJ
to Airs. F. C. Ritter; the picture been used as a library. The
.
J* r
from Street’s to Airs. Gordon Segert; ment also has a modern kitchen
and the subscription to the Deerfield dining room, modern heating a iid
Review to Airs. R. F. Grohe.
plumbing.
.
The Mother’s club has repl*cC .
Mr. and Airs. Clifford Alorgan of previous P.T.A. and does all the
Forest avenue have had as their guest tra things for the school, sUC ...
from Friday to Tuesday, Al/Sgt, Her buying library books and sUP*V
man Rupp, who has spent the past 1TJ
givijT'Sorties for the children,
two years in Alaska and the Alcu-L*
’club will undoubW
tians. His home is near St. Lo^^Moi.^5S
ISl in plans *°r
�Thursday, January 18, 1945
Elks Lodge To
Collect Books
For Men At Sea
Burton Berube, exalted ruler of
Highland Park lodge, No.' 1362,
B. P. O. Elks, has announced that
!
the local lodge, in cooperation with
the national headquarters of the Elks
War commission in New York City.
I
will embark upon a campaign to
obtain books for distribution to the
i
seamen of the merchant marine, lighti
house service, coast guard and mari
time training stations.
«;
The campaign, which will be under
the direction of Mortimer Singer,
War committee chairman of High
land Park lodge, will get under way
when complete plans are announced
to the members of the Elks lodge at
a special meeting called for this pur
pose this week.
Patriotic Service
In making the announcement, Mr.
Berube quoted from a letter received
from James R. Nicholson, chairman.
Elks War commission, New York,
which said: “Once again Elks are
called upon to render a much needed
patriotic service. Whereas the gov
ernment appropriates large sums each
year to buy books for the army and
navy, they make no such appropria
tion for the merchant marine—the
men who keep the sea lanes loaded
with supplies for the army and navy.
Therefore, we are asked to assist the
American Merchant Marine Library
association in their efforts to supply
:
|
this reading material, which is often
the only means of recreation open to
i:
|
these seamen for long periods of
|
time.”
The goal of the drive is “A book
I
from every member of the Elks—for
the Men Who Go Down to the Sea
|
in Ships.” There are 650,000 members
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks in the 1,409 lodges
\t located in the forty-eight states and
United States possessions, and it is
|;
hoped that one million books will be
collected and distributed by the time
| . the campaign ends in February.
All Asked To Donate
All members of the community are
invited to donate books for this pur| pose. All types of books are acceptable—old books, new books, text| books, reference books, historical
books, novels, biographies, or tech
nical books on any subject. Books
I should be mailed or delivered to
I Mortimer Singer, care of Highland
Park lodge of Elks, at Laurel avenue
and McGovern street,'for packing and
| distribution.
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--- ---
y Nine Local Men
lnducind into Service
Nine men reported for induction into
1 the armed service on January 6 from
Draft board No. 1 in Highland Park
as follows:
g JL/iyy
§^
MUani, Highwood; Franll- ^ o -C5 ^-vnn» Lake Forest, and James
P- ° £ jandau Jr, Deerfield.
I g. 2*
(
{
|
I
F
g-°^ert
5^na?se’
1
CdF
t.
P. Wieboldt and Ernest D.
Highland Park; Reno GianHubert Amidei, Highwood,
QSchl,itZe- Hu.ntley, III., and
Swarthout, Lake Forest.
Page 3
Injured Marine
Slashed in Hand As
As He Returns Home
Alter almost two years of overseas
duly, Marine Sgt. Thomas William
Wygal, son of Mrs. Helen Wygal,
340 Bloom street, was returned
to this country, only to meet with a
serious accident, his fourth in this twoyear period, as the ship landed in Cal
ifornia on December 16.
Mrs. Wygal, who is on the west
coast with her son, lias written friends
that he was slashed in the hand by a
negro soldier, who was charged with
having stolen money from other sol
diers. Sgt. Wygal was in charge of the
negro troop ship and had accused the
soldier of stealing the money, when he
was slashed with a knife.
Became Very 111
In order to be able to spend Christ
mas with his mother, Sgt. Wygal did
not report his injuries until blood
poisoning set in and he became very ill.
He is still in the hospital, but Mrs.
Wygal has written that his condition
is improving.
Sgt. Wygal, 21 years old, was in
jured in action at Arawa, Tarawa and
Saipan, all in the south Pacific. His
right hand was injured twice and once
lie was hurt in the right forearm and
knee. Another time he had the tip of
his finger removed. Although he is
spending most of his furlough in the
hospital, he expects to be stationed in
Alameda, Calif., for at least six
months and his mother plans to remain
on the west coast during that time.
An older brother, Lt. Lawrence Wy
gal, 23, was killed in a raid over Aus
tria on May 10, 1944.
IPvt1. iRofoeirfr WagiraesMissseng ira Acfi-sos-a
Pvt. Robert Wagner, 31, of Grayslake, husband of the former Helen
Volkman of Forest avenue, Deerfield,
has been reported missing in action,
according to information received by
his wife. The War department advised
her that he had been missing since
December 20, when he participated in
a battle in Belgium.
Pvt. Wagner is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wagner of Grayslake. I-Ie
was inducted into the army in 1943
and went overseas in January, 1944.
Ask Residents
To Aid U.S.O. in
Housing Situation
The Highland Park: U.S.O. is send
ing out an urgent appeal for local res
idents to come to the rescue in the
housing situation. There is an increas
ing number of overseas veterans re
turning to both Fort Sheridan and
Great Lakes — men who are holding
delayed assignments or waiting dis
charge—and want their families with
them during that time. These men have
been away from their homes and fam
ilies for months—many of them sev
eral'y^ars, and the opportunity to have
their wives with them for a few weeks
means the ditff.rence between discon
tent and happiness for war weary
fighting men.
'v
Call the Highland 2?ark U.S.O. to
day. Inquire at once. * Register any
available room.
The need is important — and urgent .
The U.S.O. housing desk' 's °Pej} fr°n*
1 to 8 p.m. A volunteer will take
calls. Phone Highland Pa*k
Skit on State Constitution
To Be Presented By League
John S. Davis, S 1/c. A.E.M., U. S.
navy, and his brother, William George
Davis, coxswain in the Scabces, met
recently for the first time in two and
one-half years at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Chester Tomei in San
Diego, Calif. The meeting occurred
on Bill’s birthday, and also present
was another sister, Mrs. Victor Cucchiara of San Diego. John is sta
tioned in San Diego at the present
time, and Bill, who spent eighteen
months in the southwest Pacific, is at
Port Hucncme, Calif.
A skit that says “scat” to the out
grown and antiquated Illinois State
Constitution will be presented by the
Highland Park League of Women
Voters on Wednesday, Jan. .24, at
1:15 p.m. at the Community center.
The "playlet is entitled “The League
Takes a Constitutional.”
The dialogue promises good enter
tainment and effectively presents the
needs for constitutional revision to
conform to mid-twentieth century
progress.
Suppressed laughter by the audi
ence will follow the appearance of
‘Dame Constitution’—the major char
acter—as she flounces onto the stage
with her corkscrew curls bobbing and
her hoop skirts swaying from side to
side. As four 1945 women appear, this
seventy-five year old product of a
rural age and another century, hides
herself and listens as they discuss her
quirks and phobias. She mutters “No
— you can’t” — “I won’t let you” —
“You shan’t change the courts” and
other prohibitive commands until fi
nally she is discovered and dragged
from her hiding place.
Pfc. Charles Parsons
Writes Parents of
Injury on Leyte
Pfc. Charles Parsons, 22, has writ
ten his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Parsons, 728 Ridgewood drive, that he
was wounded on Leyte and is now in
the 54th General hospital in New
Guinea.
Although Pfc. Parsons did not men
tion the date on which he was in
jured, he mentioned being in the hos
pital on Christmas day. His injuries,
he said, include a broken leg. He was
hit by three bullets, two striking him
in the right leg, although no bones
were broken in that leg. A bullet en
tered his left leg and broke a bone
just above the knee.
A member of the 32nd infantry di
vision, he entered the army in No
vember, 1942, and has been overseas
since February, 1943. Suffering jungle
fever, he was in the hospital for six
months previously in New Guinea.
A brother, T/Sgt. Jerry Parsons, 24,
was reported killed in a raid over
^Germany on June 29. He was first en
gineer on a B-24 Liberator bomber
and was killed on his 26th mission.
Collect- Magazines
For Naval Hospital
Magazines to be sent to McIntyre
hospital at Great Lakes may be de
posited at the Public Service store,
521 Central avenue. Current maga
zines, from the last two months and
of interest to men, are desired."
The magazines are collected and
distributed by the Red Cross and are
urgently needed at this time.
No Progress
When blasted with questions about
her obsolete and obstinate beliefs,
Dame Constitution boastfully admits
that she doesn’t believe in progress
—hasn’t changed once since 1908 and
has only changed seven times in the
past seventy-four years. Disgusted with
her haughty and uncompromising at
titude, the present day women forcibly
evict her from the stage reciting:
Could you work in your victory garden
In the corset your grandmother wore?
Could you manage to hustle
In an overstufTed bustle
And petticoats down to the floor?
Could our factories use the equipment
Of three score and' ten years ago?
Develop the power we need in this hour
And keep our production in flow?
We have laws more restrictive than cor
sets,
Machinei*y too old to employ
The job we must do is acquire
A new constitution for old Illinois.
Mrs. A. R. Ellman, Mrs. George
Gaidzik, Mrs. David Geppert, Mrs.
I. H. Goldberg and Mrs. William
Miller comprise the cast of characters.
This dramatic presentation climaxes
a series of study groups on the need
for revising the State Constiution,
which the League of Women Voters
has sponsored under the leadership of
Mrs. George W. Carr. Several meet
ings have been held in the Public li
brary. The league has joined eleven
other organizations including the Illi
nois Federation of Women’s clubs,
the Chicago Woman’s club, the Met
ropolitan Housing council, the Chi
cago Real Estate board and the Illi
nois Home bureau in directing interest
into definite needs for constitutional
revision.
Mrs. Olesen Honorary
Member of Writers
For her outstanding support and loy
alty, Mrs. O. L. Olesen of 369 Moraine
road has been elected honary president
of the North Shore Creative Writers.
At a meeting of the organization
last Saturday, Mrs. Olesen was pre
sented with a corsage of orchids and a
testimonial by club members. Mrs.
Olesen has been ...
an active member of
the Creative Writers since it was organized six years ago.
\
�Thursday, ja
Vaae
6
World Warily
Ravinia School's
John Zoul, Dies
Ice Carnival to Be
Held Sunday Afternoon In Naval Hospital
I i
Ravinia school’s annual ice carnival
I |
«
;
:i
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ii-
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;
. (
3Imf
■
I
m
! I
1
I
9M
i i;5 •
Hi
. 1
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I "■
iP
m
VI
i
■if
;
fal tyowi
VALENTINE
i
i
i
i;;
:
Cjili Oolnei
376 Central Ave. — Highland Park
Sunday afternoon, Jan.
will be held
has been
21, at 2 o’clock. A program
. Two of
planned to precede the races
are
a waltz
the exhibitions to be given ...
club
by
the
Exmoor
and a tango
skaters.
Taking part in the exhibition skat
ing will be A. T. Sihler, Miss Nancy
Sproul, Charles Perrigo, John Newey
and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stirling. A
solo will be presented by Miss Sproul
and “Donkey Serenade” will be given
by Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Dorcas
Fitzgerald. Mr. Schrocder, who holds
the world record for the two-mile
speed race, will race with several of
the Ravinia school children. Miss Dinclli, who is to be figure skating instructor for Ravinia school on Wednesday evenings this winter, will also
perform.
To Sell Refreshments
After the program, all of the school
children will compete in the races.
Sandwiches and drinks will be sold
during the afternoon by the food com
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling have planned
and are in charge of the ice carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behr are chair
men of the Ravinia ice pond, and Mrs.
Samuel Rosenthal is chairman of the
food committee.
All parents of Ravinia school chil
dren arc invited to attend.
;
\
mm
* /fX
-w
i
!
Figure Skating
Lessons Offered
At Local Ponds
SA
i
? ••
I
v
a
U.
0
.... and they’re so
careful with your things!”
Yes, we pride ourselves on the fact that
our reputation for high quality cleaning is remaining
as steadfast as ever! We know you'll be pleased
with our
work.
iv
R
John F. Zoul, 42
years old 0*
prairie avenue, Highwood, a\l M
war II veteran, died Sunday, j, 4 ’:
at the Veterans Hospital, DoL, li
Mr. Zoul entered the service in 5/
tember, 1942, and served v,it),V
army air force until April 5, 2 ■
when he received an honorable it
charge because of over-age. At |T,
time of his discharge, he held the r„( •
of corporal.
Mr. Zoul suffered his first he
tack in September, 1943, and aft at.
the veterans hospital in „ CnN i
Febrile i
1944, where he was a patient
'
until hi, l
death.
Lived with Sister
Born in Coal City, 111., he came t,;
Highwood at the age of 20 and reside} "
with his sister, Mrs. Josephine He*
ellyn, until he entered the service.Mr. i
Zoul was a sign painter in civiliaa ’
life.
He is survived by two brothers, ES1
and Anton of Highwood, and by ios :
sisters, Mrs. Llewellyn, Mrs. An« i
Wiedlich of New York City, Mrs. i
Barbara Block and Mrs. Mary Chi
mera of Chicago.
Funeral services were arranged by
the Highwood American Legion post
No. 501, who also provided a firing 1
squad. Services were held on Wed- !
nesday morning from St. James j
church and interment was in St 1
Mary’s cemetery.
Creative Writers
Helped to Market
Manuscripts Written
■ i
i
nuar*
i
j
-
’
The regular meeting of the North j
Shore Creative Writers under the ,
direction of Winfred Van Atta wi5 j
be held Saturday, Jan. 20, at the ;.
Y.W.C.A. at 2 p.m.
Mr. Van Atta has been especially j
successful in helping writers to pub
lish their work. He has already made j
suggestions for the marketing of sff‘ j
eral manuscripts presented last term- j
in attending j
Anyone interested —
The Playground and Recreation
hoard, .in cooperation with the P.T.A.
Ice Pond committees, is offering figure
skating lessons by a professional figure
skater at local ponds. The lessons will |
be given free of charge to all children.
Eva Dinelli (Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano) of Northbrook will instruct
children and adults. She will particu
larly stress the “school figures” (threes,
these classes should call the “Y* 01
eights, etc.) for children.
1
Announce Hours
further information.
The hours are:
7 :30-8. Children. Free.
8-8:30. Adults, Kn„ „ i No class limit.
50c a lesson. Class limit
of 8.
8:30-9. Adults,
50c a lesson. Class limit
of 8.
Instruction will be offered
above hours
at the following school
ponds:
Elm Place, Fridays. Starts January 19.
Lincoln, Tuesdays. Starts January 16.
Braeside, Thursdays. Starts January 18.
Ravinia, Wednesdays. Starts January 17.
Rasmussen Shoe
Shop Is Sold
i
W. J. Walters of Chicago'has P“r*j if
chased the Rasmussen Shoe shop j| il
Ra*'
389 Central avenue from Ingram
to
re
mussen. Mr. Rasmussen plans
al
cuperate from a recent illness
regain his health before entering
new business.
Highland Ten Pin
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JOHN o.
>39 N. sTcS^""-
OPEN BOWL’-sG
:
EVERY AFTERNOON
2:00 to 6:30
AH Wedne sday Evening until 9:00
SATURDA’ fro»n 2:00
p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30
OPEN BOWLING
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�Thursday, January IS, 1945
Old-Time Resident
Of Deerfield, Mrs.
William Gastfield Dies
Mrs. Margaret Gastfield, 95 years
old, of 45 Deerfield road, Deerfield,
widow of William .Gastfield, died Fri
day as the result of a broken hip suf
fered on November 26.
Mrs. Gastfield was born in Treugrun, Bavaria, Germany, October 1,
1849, and came to America with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Hoelzel, a
widow, in 1859. They settled in Northfield and in 1868, she married William
Gastfield, whose father was one of the
earliest Deerfield settlers, living on
this property up to the time of her
death. Mr. Gastfield died in 1920.
Twelve Children
Surviving are twelve children. Her
four sons are Henry, of Chicago, Al
fred of Deerfield, Herman of High
land Park, and Samuel of Lewiston,
Mont. The eight daughters are Mrs.
Henry Soefker, Mrs. William Seiler,
Miss Harriet and Miss Aurelia of
Deerfield, Mrs. Elmer Palmetier,
Tombstone, Ariz., Mrs. Michael Osterman, Northbrook, Mrs. William
Leuer, Waukegan, and Miss Julia
Gastfield, Kansas City, Kan. There
are 27 grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Kelley’s Funeral home,
with Rev. A. C. Kuehn of St. Paul’s
church, Deerfield, officiating. Burial
was in Mooney’s cemetery.
v
Successful Year
Reported by Officers
Of Local Moose Lodge
Members of the Highland Park
lodge, No. 446, L.O.O.M. during the
year 1944 greatly increased its membership and the financial position of the
Lodge is the strongest it has ever been.
Tlie season’s activities were concluded
by a Christmas party at which over
300 children of the members attended
and received gifts. The annual New
Year’s party was the largest in the his
tory of the lodge, being attended by
about 400 people.
The year 1944 also saw the purchase
of a building, which is to be remodeled
and equipped for the use of its mem
bers and the members of the Women
of the Moose. The remodeling of this
building is a program that is to be carried on during the early part of this
year.
Marshall Meckley has been appointed
program chairman for the months of
January, February, March and April.
He will start the season’s activities by
a dance to be held February 10 at the
Masonic temple.
The lodge will initiate a class of new
members on January 22 at 9 at the
Witten hall.
Donate Blood At
Chicago Center
The following persons from High
land Park gave their blood recently at
the Blood center at 5 North Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
(Figures before
names indicate number of donations).
In Memoriam
14-Joseph E. Michaels, 280 MarshMarion G. Whatley, who died two man ; 7-Mrs. Estella Fleager, 559 For
est ; 4-Frederick W. Boulton, 2149 Pine
years ago, January 21, 1943.
In memory of a beautiful soul who Point Dr.; 3-Jacob C. Frehner, 1952
Priscilla and Jean P. Raughley, 1547
has gone to rest.
S. St. Johns avenue.
The Family.
I KlY to hupping
E,
:
it -With health, everything is a source of
pleasure; without it, nothing else, whatever
it may be, is enjoyable. It follows that the
greatest of follies is to sacrifice health for any
other kind of happiness, whatever it may be
—for gain, advancement, learning, for fame,
let alone, then, for fleeting sensual pleasures," advised
Arthur Schopenhauer.
As pharmacists, we are constantly alert to forward
measures important to public health. In our prescription
department we have assembled the important drugs from
all over the world. These medicinal supplies represent
the community’s arsenal against disease. Bring your pre
scriptions to us for expert compounding.
Crisp, clean, easy-to-wear lines
Born for action in sanforized novelty checks and plaids by
Joyce Hubrite
• LEFT—A tailored-to-perfection shirt—waist dress or double check
in soft pastels. New shoulder & front closing details..........$7.95
• RIGHT—There’s a lot of charm about this new tailored collar and
plunging neckline. Of smart window-pane check on fresh new
colors for spring.................................................................................... $7.95
Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
EARL W. CSELL & CO.
PHARMACISTS
Phone H. P. 2600
Phone Ravinia 23Q0
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Thursday, January ist
Soldiers Who Met At
Camp Blanding How
Missing In Action
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Office Supply Sale
r
I week only — Jan. 19th to 27th
**
per qt. $1.10
......... $5.95
l-DRAWER WOOD STORAGE FILE.......
39c
SOLVENE TYPE CLEANER .................
58c
1000 PAPER CLIPS ................................
$2.19
MUSHROOM TOP DESK LAMPS .......
89c
1,000 3x5 FILE CARDS (plain or ruled) ...
49c
INVENTORY PADS ..............................
CARTER'S MIDNIGHT CARBON PAPER box 100 sheets $3.00
CHANDLER'S NO. 2 LEAD PENCILS...................... Doz. 29c
YELLOW SECOND SHEETS ................................... Ream 34c
WHITE MARVEL BOND TYPE PAPER ................. Ream 69c
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS...................................Doz. $1.39
SCOTCH TAPE (fc”xl,296)................... ........................ Each 65c
ARGYLE LETTER FILES ............................................ Each 59c
BOX OF 5,000 STANDARD STAPLES .
............... 74c
Doz. $1.00
STENOGRAPHER'S NOTE BOOKS......
From
$1.65
STEEL OFFICE Cr CASH BOXES ..........
69c
WEBSTER'S TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
BLACKBOURNE'S SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING &
INCOME TAX RECORDS................................... From 75c
SANFORD'S INK (blue, blue black & black)
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HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
TEL. 3100
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Announces the Purchase
H. P. Hospital
Two soldiers who met when they
were undergoing basic training a't
Camp Blanding, Fla., one a Highwood
Cpl. Martin J. Wolf Jr., 341 Wood resident and the other the husband
land road, Winnctka, boy, January 12. of a Highwood girl, have been re
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell, 1337 ported missing in action this week.
Deerfield, boy, JanuThe Highwood boy is Pvt. Joseph
Chesnut street,
Colo,
18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo
ary
12. and Mrs. John F. Kelly, 1156
Mr.
Colo of 134 Highwood avenue, High
Chestnut street, Deerfield, boy, Janu wood, who has been missing in the
European area since December 25.
ary 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thomas, 300 OakPvt. Colo was inducted into the
wood avenue, girl, January 15.
army in May, 1944, when he was a
senior at the Highland Park high
school. He went overseas with the
Lawrence Gurioli
262nd infantry in November. His last
letter was written home on December
Takes Part in Two
6, when he was in England. Several
Major Operations
weeks later, his family received a new
A.P.O. number for him,, but were
Technician Third Grade Lawrence never informed of his exact where
V. Gurioli, husband of Mrs. Ann abouts. The telegram received Mon
Marie Gurioli. 1712 Burton avenue,
day stated only that he was missing
recently' completed his ninth month
in the European theatre of operations.
of overseas duty. Sgt. Gurioli is in
Brother in Service
the corps finance section and is a
Pvt. Colo has an older brother in
veteran of two major operations.
the service, Pfc. Domenic Colo, 21,
Directed Offensive
who has been overseas with the army
Commanded by Major General
infantry for 18 months. Pfc. Colo is
Charles P. Hall, the XI corps directed in the southwest Pacific area.
the offensive which led to the anni
Reported missing since December
hilation of the Japanese 18th army at
20 in Luxembourg is Pfc. John J.
Aitape, New Guinea. The corps re
Kipp Jr., 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
ceived official commendation from
J.
Kipp of Winnetka and husband of
both General MacArthur and Lt.
the former Rose Passini, daughter of
General Krueger. Sgt. Gurioli also
took part in the brilliantly conceived Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passini, 39 Elm
landing in the Netherlands East avenue, Highwood.
Pfc. Kipp entered the army Decem
Indies, a move of great strategic im
ber
27, 1943, when he was employed
portance, and a direct forerunner to
by the North Shore Laundry in Win
the invasion of the Philippines.
Sgt. Gurioli entered the service in netka. He left Fort Meade, Md., for
May, 1942. Prior to that time, he was overseas duty in August, 1944, and
employed as invoice clerk at the Chi went to England with the 110th in
cago Surface Lines, 231 S. LaSalle fantry. He was in France, Belgium
street, Chicago. He arrived over and Luxembourg. On November 29,
he wrote his wife that he had returned
seas in April, 1944.
to Belgium, but on December 4 he
wrote again from Luxembourg.
The Kipps have a son, John J. Ill,
14 months old. Two of Mrs. Kipp’s
brothers are in the service. Pfc. Pat
Passini is on Luzon with an anti
aircraft unit of the army, and Pvt.
Sam is with Gen. Patton’s 3rd army
in the European theatre of warfare.
of
THE RASMUSSEN SHOE SHOP
and will continue business
under that name.
In soliciting your patronage Mr. Walters
assures the people of this vicinity that he will
do all in his power to maintain your confi
dence and support.
389
SHOE
e,
H. P. 172
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YOU MAY
ENTER
Star#)
Qitb s
U. S. Government report:
“Moths are presait in prac
tically EVERY, household.”
FEBRUARY 13
. . . but you don’t worry after your
home furnishings are Duraproofed.
• Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years.
• Duraproofing protects against
moths .. .carpet beetles . . .mildew.
• A nation-wide service rendered
right in your home.
• Upholstery and carpetings may . . .
at the same time .. be Duracleaned.
America’s foremost furniture and
department stores recommend
Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning.
• Young women desiring the kind
of secretarial training required for
the more desirable positions may
now take advantage of Gibbs mid
year opening.
Phone Deerfield 445
Home Service Co.
839 Waukegan Rd.# Deerfield
r
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SHOP
Central Avenue
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• Courses for high school gradu
ates and college women. Personal
ised placement service for all alum
nae in the four Katharine Gibbs
cities: Chicago, Boston, New York,
and Providence.
• Enrollment limited; prompt appli
cation advised. For catalog, other
details, address Executive Dean.
Catharine Qitts
720 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE
Chicago 11
Tef. DELaware 3306
’•_____________
,_________*
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Mrs. Helen Kilian
Dies in Chicago
Hospital of Leukemia
Mrs. Helen Marie Kilian, 51, wife
of Colonel James A. Kilian, 682 Yale
lane, died Tuesday afternoon in Wes.
ley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Mrs.
Kilian had been suffering from leu
kemia for the past four years and was
taken to the Highland Park hospital
before Christmas and then trans
ferred to Chicago.
Born in Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Kilian
was married to the colonel in 1917
and they lived in Panama and Fort
Riley, Kan., before coming to High
land Park five years ago. At present,
Col. Kilian is commanding officer of
an army replacement depot in England.
Three Sons Survive
Surviving, in addition to her husare three sons, Sgt. James F., 24, now
thought to be at an army port of
embarkation, Cpl. John Darwin, 22,
who is at the English replacement
depot with his father, and Joseph
Richard, 17, a student at the High
land Park high school; her father,
Frank Daley of Burke, S.D., and two
brothers, Harry Daley of Henderson,
Tex., and Frank Daley of Los An
geles, Calif.
The Red Cross is attempting to
locate Col. Kilian and the boys.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Kelley’s
Funeral home. Burial will be either
in Rosehill cemetery or Memorial
Park cemetery, Chicago.
Pag* 9
Highwood Legion
Initiates Members
The Haven
The next social meeting of the
Highwood American Legion, post
501, will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 23,
at the Highwood city hall at 8 p.m.
Ten new members, all veterans of
this war, will be initiated into the
post. They are Donald Ugolini, Os
wald Gerald Digani, Joe Castelli, John
F. Buigioni, John J. Buigioni, Vincent
Ghini, Marion Combs, Bruno Morelli,
Eugene Scornovacco and Frank Ev
angelista.
,
The initiating team will consist of
John Pasquesi, Charles Wickstrand,
Bruno Bertucci, Ernest Ayers and Eggert Carlsen.
Refreshments will be served by
members of the Legion auxiliary.
Pfc. Everett Artis
In English Hospital
Pfc. Everett Artis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Black of Central avenue,
Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park,
is recuperating in an English hospital
from wounds to his back and kidney,
suffered October 11 in Germany. His
parents received notice from the gov
ernment on November 28 that he had
been wounded, but not until last
week did they learn the nature of his
wounds.
Pfc. Everett, age 22, has a twin
brother, Seaman Edward Artis, now
in the south Pacific.
440 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD
Schenley Reserve
Fifth
$392
King's Black Label
Fifth
5377
KINSEY
SEAGRAM'S
7 CROWN
8-yr. old Blend, Fifth $^77
5 CROWN
For the past two months, Pvt.
Thomas Charles Free, 24, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Free of 1547 S. St.
Johns avenue, has been in Italy with
the army infantry. A graduate of
Pfc. Jim Fleager, 20, has written Highland Park high school, he was
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel previously stationed at Camp BlandFleager of 559 Forest avenue, that he ing, Fla., and Fort Mead, Md.
is in the hospital somewhere in the
Philippines with infantile paralysis.
Pfc. Fleager, who has been overseas
for the past year, did not describe the
extent of his illness, but wrote that
“it’s better than being in a foxhole
full of water.”
A member of the 77th infantry divi
sion of the army, he has been in the
service two years and took part in
the invasions of Leyte and Guam.
5th $3.92
5th $3.43
THREE FEATHERS
OLD OVERHOLT
RESERVE
5th $358 Straight Rye......5th $^02
WINES SHERRY, MUSCATEL, PORT .... V2 Gal. $250
BEER
Pvt. Thomas Free
Stationed in Italy
PHONE 5407
pabst, miller, prager
Case $235 UP
S
Infantile Strikes
Soldier Overseas
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irecision
Instrument
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BUY WAR BONDS
We Specialize in
Remodeling
Ladies1 Clothes
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New Skirts Made to Order
From lc to $1.00 each
An
especially nice
line of
Valentines adapted to men
<«in service.
' •
AH Work Promptly Done
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Larson's
Walter the Tailor
STATIONER
Cleaning & Pressing
8 N. Second St.
TeL 1712
37 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 567
-55‘
— •■=
Xo SERVE one more family,
we must install and connect
a telephone — and also pro
vide a special circuit running
all the way to the central
office, an outlet on the switch
ing equipment, and furnish
various other complex mech
anisms for the use of this
telephone.
immediately in certain locali
ties even when new instru
ments become available.
This explains why new
telephones can’t be supplied
SPEED TOTAL VICTOR/BUY MO RE WAR BONDS
We are doing everything
possible to provide service
for all who want it. We ap
preciate the patience and
understanding shown by
those who have had to Wait.
. . . Thank you again.
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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MOSTLY FOR WOMEN
Volunteers Aid
In Work Each Week
At Local Hospital
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During the month of December, the
following volunteer workers of the
Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland
Park hospital assisted in the work at
the local hospital: Mrs. Hugh Wil
son, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. Al
fred Sihler, Miss Frances Sihlcr,
Mrs. E. L. Cooley, Mrs. Hollister of
Lake Forest, Mrs. John S. Wineman,
Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Jean
Suobble Everett, Mrs. A. M. Rosen
thal, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Wil
liam Jones, Mrs. Albert Louer, Mrs.
D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Henry Mason,
Mrs. Wilbur Newman.
Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, Mrs. R.
R. Wible, Mrs. Jackson Smart, Mrs.
Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Mark New
man, Mrs. A. J. Friedman, Mrs. A.
R. Exiner, Mrs. E. E. Mills, Mrs. I.
Schuman, Mrs. Gertrude Wood, Mrs.
George Baldwin, Mrs. Rush Hussey,
Mrs. Marjorie Odegard, Mrs. Dudley
Hall, Mrs. A. J. Donahue, Mrs. E.
L. Andrews Jr. and Mrs Edward
Loewenthal.
Every Wednesday morning, from
9:30 until noon, members of the
auxiliary and their friends work at
the hospital, making surgical dress
ings for use at the hospital. Help is
needed, members state, and women
are asked to volunteer now.
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Legion Auxiliaries
Entertain Veterans
Welcome Thirty Members Into
Ravinia Women’
s Club Jan. 24 aMembers
, Downey
Hospital
lYiXViniW
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of the Highland pi
A reception and tea for thirty new
members of the Ravinia Woman s
club will be held at the home of'Mrs.
John B. Wilbor, 1881 Lyman court,
vice president and chairman of the
membership and hospitality commit
tee, Wednesday, Jan. 24, from 3 to
5 o’clock.
New members of the club arc .
Mrs. G. John Hammond, Mrs
.
Kcllow. Mrs Robert Christopher
Mrs. Merritt A. Robson Mrs. Lester
B. Ball. Mrs. George Charncy, i
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Harry Ziegler, Mrs. David Jennings,
ifrs. Bryan K perreault, Mrs. Henry
C. Fordtran, Mrs. \ . o mes
k’ ^ ,r Mrs. DarreH’Beam',
H
O'
a1
$
.A
■
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auxiliaries gave a birthday party
Downey hospital last week for mort
than 100 veterans of both wars wh0se
birthdays occur this month. Cards
were played and refreshments served,
Representing the Highwood unit il
the party were Mrs. Matt Maitnan ?
Mrg Eggert Carlsen and Mrs. Waite*:
Smith, unit president. Highland Park
^ representcd by Mrs. Chris y «
t]ljesenj Mrs. Winiam Ackers. Mrs !
Edward Benson, Mrs. Louis CasseL
Mr$ Harry Richman| Mrs. Donald
Burnardjj Mrs william Salyards Jr
Mrs. John Haltermann, unit president'!
Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs’Wig:
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?WcTiu sTs"'1' hi
Cos™™"* Leave
The club has elected the following
officers for the coming year: Anita
Rehorst, president; Edith Evans,
vice president; Paulette Jensby, secretary, and Jackie Udell, service
chairman.
Mrs. Rocco Coscarelli and daughter, Jeanne, of 251 High street, Highwood, left Thursday for Miami, Fla.,
where they will remain for the next
four months with Mr. Coscarelli, who
left for Florida last week.
and Mrs. Louis Kodner of Cl '
Mr*
Miss Friedman, a graduate
ton college, is a member of th t
of the City News bureau Mr V i "
a reporter on the Chicago
tended the University of IUino£ at-
Announce Engagement
Of Sgt. Jack Ronan
To Virginia Girl
Mrs. James D. Gourley of Freder
icksburg, Va., announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Harriet Eliza,
to Staff Sergeant John Ransart Ro
nan, United States marine corps re
serve, son of Maj. and Mrs. Frank
Ronan of Highland Park, at an after
noon tea given December 30.
Approximately thirty-five guests at
tended the affair. Assisting Mrs.
Gourley in serving were Mrs. Ernest
L. Whitehouse of Lynchburg, Va.,
Mrs. James A. Gourley and Miss Jan
ice Briggs.
Miss Gourley, daughter of the late
James D. Gourley, attended Mary
Washington college in Fredericks
burg. Sgt. Ronan attended Northwestern university and for the past year
has been stationed in the Hawaiian
islands'.
No date has been set for the wed
ding.
S.G.O. Party At
Y.W.C.A. on Thursday
The
Senior
Girls’
organization
Lady Elks Plan for
Public Card Party
The next regular meeting- of the
Lady Elks Social club will be held
Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, in the
Elks hall at 8 o’clock. Plans for the
public card party to be held Tuesday
afternoon, February 13, will be an
nounced.
Following the business meeting and
social hour, refreshments will be served
by the hostesses of the evening, Mrs.
A1 Bertacchini, Mrs. Ossian Carlson,
Mrs. Viola Conrad and Mrs. Richard
O’Connor. Members are urged to at
tend.
_
oCJUare DanC6 ^Vill
gg Held At Y W C A
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On Saturday evening, Jan. 20, at 9
o’clock, at the Y.W.C.A., the Saturday
Evening club will hold a square dance.
The Olson orchestra will furnish the
music and N. A. Finnell will be the
caller.
This dance is open and the public
is invited to attend.
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Mrs! r! L. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. H. A.
JjIrs' 0sC*5
*lrsBayscn, Mrs. A. B. Hedlund, Mrs.
'lu,1P Cole’Jf”'
Bdl’ MrsGermer Schmidt, Mrs. E. D. Dicker“re^ Ohlwem^ Mrs Henty
man.
Attending as guests were Mrs.
Mrs. Clark M. Wright, Mrs. Wal
Raymond Seiffert, Mrs. Henry Han-,
ter Boiler, Mrs. Edward Burwell,
nig, Mrs. L. R. Haas and Mrs. Louis!
Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. John Hicok,
Smolensky, all of Highland Park. I
Mrs. Edward Kapolka, Mrs. Arthur
Tresch, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder,
According to Mrs. Henry Eitneroli
Mrs. A. H. Barker, Mrs. Gordon R.
the Highland Park auxiliary, contrib-1
Parks, Mrs. Elmore Burdette and
utors to the Poppy day campaign, j
Mrs. Fred Law.
benefit parties and raffles sponsored:
Assisting Mrs. Wilbor as hostesses
by the auxiliary will be interested to
will be Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, co-chair
learn that their donations go toward
man, and the following members of
helping to cheer men in Downey hos
their committee: Mrs. J. F. Bickpital at parties such as the one given I
more, Mrs. Paul Boyd, Mrs. Robert
last week and by buying supplies for ji
Brown, Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs.
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the hospital.
R. F. Drake, Mrs. Fred Gleim Jr.,
According to Mrs. Eitner’s report,
Mrs. George W. Hadlock, Mrs. John
half of the $400 contributed to the
P- Jennings, Mrs. Paul V. Jester,
hospital by the local auxiliary has
Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder, Mrs. H.
been used to buy two basketball sets,!
F. Penney, Mrs. Louis Robertson
a ping pong table, a piano and drapes
and Mrs. Mason Smith.
to make the recreation room, library.
Officers, directors and board mem
• and offices more cheerful spots. The;
bers of the club will be present to
balance of the money will be spent|
welcome the new members. Officers
by hospital officials for similar items'
of the club are: President, Mrs.
and for entertaining the boys on their,
Harry J. Van Ornum; first vice presi
birthdays and at parties and dances, j
dent, Mrs. John B. Wilborn; second
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vice president, Mrs. M. J. Scheemeacker; recording secretary, Mrs.
Patricia Moore's
Eugene E. Kern; corresponding sec1
retary, Mrs. K. H. Burner, and treas
Engagement to G. L.
urer, Mrs. Francis M. Yager.
Pirie Announced
Directors are: Mrs. Gilbert K.
$
Hardacre and Mrs. Dudley C. Wat
At a tea given Saturday afternoos 1
son, and committee chairmen are:
in the Exmoor Country club, Mr.*?
Membership and hospitality, Mrs
Mrs. Kenneth Wells Moore of HifP'
"Wilborn; house, Mrs. Scheemeacker•
land Park announced the engage®*
program, Mrs. P. B. Garrett; arts’,
of their daughter, Patricia Ann, 0
Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow; philanthropy
Gordon Lennox Pirie Jr. of the c°aj
Mrs. Thomas Barton; civics, Mrs
Nathan Corwith Jr.; social, Mrs. A. guard, son of Mrs. Pirie and the 1» •
Mr. Pirie of Glencoe. Young
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M. .McMaster; auditing and reviPirie arrived in town for the 'vC{J
ions, Mrs. Robert S. Prosser- rmh
licity, Mrs. George Harrison Pa„H
end from Baltimore, Md., where W
maintenance, Mrs. L L Howp *
d
is stationed as a seaman, first cl*55.
Miss Moore attended Northwest*?
university and the University of & ■
Denise Friedman
zona. Her fiance entered the ser* '
Engaged to Reporter
upon his graduation in 1941 from b°
erhor Du'nner academy. The v'™6™
.I’HWtalf'rirt'E.”
is planned for April or May.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hull, 803 S.
Linden avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Muriel,
to Ensign Frank W. McDonald,
U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
W. McDonald of 802 S. Sheridan Rd.
Miss Hull is a sophomore at Lake
Forest college. Ensign McDonald,
who attended Lawrence college, Ap
pleton, Wis., entered the service a
year-and-a-half ago. He received his
commission from Columbia university
in December, 1944, and is at present
stationed at Hollywood Beach, Fla.
No date has been set for the wedding.
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Miss Betty Jenkins
Sorority Pledge
Miss Betty Jenkins, daughter of £
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and Mrs. Rosewell Jenkins, 210
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Peta sorority at Iowa State unl
srty.
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Thursday, January IS, 1945
Page 11
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APPENINGS
O F
IGHLAND PARKERS . .
FELL'S WOMEN'S SHOP
Honor Engaged Couple
Guests of honor at a dinner part)"
on Saturday evening given by Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Childs of 850
N. Sheridan road were Mrs. Edward
A. Smith of 426 Linden avenue and
Dr. Carl B. Davis of Evanston, whose
engagement was recently announced.
Among other entertaining for the
bride-to-be is a luncheon which Mrs.
David T. Sanders is giving at her
home at 5 Woodbridge lane on Fri
day.
Dinner Party
Eight senior boys who are leavingschool at the end of the semester
to enter the service were entertained
at a dinner party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. Mason at their home
at 624 Forest avenue. The young
men are all members of Mr. Mason’s
session, at the Highland Park high
school.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Z. Zischkc
of 100 Hazel avenue have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Julie, to Lt. Richard Allenby Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby
of 817 Forest avenue.
Miss Zischke is a graduate of
Roycemore school. She attended
Vassar one year and is now a student
at Scripps college in Claremont,
Calif.
Lt. Allenby is a graduate of Dart
mouth and has recently finished a'
special course at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He is at
present stationed at Fort Monmouth,
N.J., with the army signal corps.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
On Trips
Mrs. V. E. Laurence of 2211 Lake
side place left last week for Mexico.
She is going first to Mexico City
and then to San Jose Purua in Michoacan, Mexico. She will be gone about
six weeks.
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On Tuesday, Mrs. °M. -Francis
Simms and her daughter, Charlotte,
of 2290 Pierce road left for Garden
City, Long Island, N.Y., for a visit
with Mrs. Simms’ father, Charles
Hammer. They will be gone about
three weeks.
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Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Hazen
of 2400 N. Deere Park drive left on
Monday to spend a week in New
York. Mr. Haz.en’s mother, Mrs.
Alice Hazen, who has been visiting
here since Christmas, expects to re
main for a few more weeks before
For All
Treasure Chest
And
/
Clearance!
Women's
On Tuesday afternoon, the Ravinia
Girl Scout troop, No. 10, had a seligh
ride party, after which the girls were
invited to the home of Mrs. George
L. Martin of 8 Beech lane for refresh
ments.
Return Home
ITS
After a holiday visit with the
Francis P. Linneman’s of 407 Bron
son avenue, Mrs. Linneman’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. ad Mrs. James
T. Mcllwain and daughter, Mary
Ann, of Wyoming, Ohio, have re
turned to their home. Mrs. Linne
man’s mother, Mrs. Albert MacRae,
who divides her time between her two
daughters’ homes, will be here for a
few weeks longer before returning
to Ohio.
*25 - *30 - *35 - *40 VALUES
Specially Priced
Mrs. J. T. Drake of Emporia, Kan.,
is returning to her home this weekafter a month’s visit with her son and
(Continued on page 12)
16
This is the outstanding value of
the year.
Attention, Mothers!
three stores, and priced them for quick
selling.
sary.
Now every little girl can
have lovely curls! Let •
us style a charming,
harmless wave for your
daughter:
..........
$5.00
Plain Shampoo, Set
complete ..............
$1.00
Hot Oil Shampoo
and Set.................
$1.25
We have accumulated a
group of 100% pure wool suits from our
"Little Lady"
Permanent
Everything
complete
Valentines
\
returning to her home in Jackson
ville, Fla.
On Sunday, Mrs. Hazen’s mother,
Mrs. Pearl McLean of London, On
tario, Canada, arrived for a months’
visit with her daughter and son-inlaw.
Sleigh-Ride Parties
Last Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil D. Missner of 925 S. Sheridan
road were host and hostess at a
sleigh ride party and supper later on
at their home.
Early shopping will be neces
The quantity is limited.
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Slight charge for necessary alterations.
-V
Womens Shop — Second Floor
Highland Pk.
Jewelry
390
Central
|
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Tel.
H. P. 3099
ALICE
BEAUTY
SALON
546 CENTRAL AVE.
Tel. 511 ‘
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Thursday, Janua
ry 18, 1945
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Page 12
Study Group of
Jewish Congress
To Meet Tuesday
I .
Theta Sigma Phis
To Hear Talk By
Evanston Author
{
(Continued from page \\\
daughter-in-law, the Richard p
ARE YOU AN
Genevieve Foster, well known Evan Drakes of 625 Sunnyside avenue.
The study group of the North ston writer and author of the current Thursday evening, the G. T. Edgrens
Shore chapter of the Chicago division young people’s favorite “George Wash of 320 S. Green Bay road entertained
of the American Jewish congress will ington’s World,” will be hostess to the at a dinner in her honor.
If you are
Visits Here
When in Waukegan dine at meet on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the home North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma
of Mrs. Morton Weiss, 2256 S. Sheri Phi, honorary journalism sorority, at
Capt. Arthur Ebeling of the army
the popular
a supper meeting in her home, 1122 air force left on Monday for his base
dan road, at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Milton Krensky will report Michigan avenue, Evanston on Tues at Apalachicolo, Fla., after a leave <
spent with the G. H. Mehrens of 915
on Lessing Rosemvald’s statement to day, Jan. 23.
Miss Frances Cavanaugh and Mrs. Ridgewood drive. His wife, the for
the State department and Mrs. James
Virginia Menren, is remaining in
"FISH AND CHIPS" Gordon will speak briefly on Dum Lewis Crandall, both Evanston authors, mer
Highland Park for a few months’
barton Oaks.
*
will assist Mrs. Foster.
"jFrom Lake to Plate”
Following the supper there will be a visit with her parents before she re
The group will begin the study of
7
Marie Syrken’s book “Your School— regular business meeting and program. joins her husband.
FRESH FISH DAILY
Living in Evanston
Your Children.” Mrs. Charles SatinThe only Restaurant of its over will lead the group on that day.
Highland Park friends of Mrs
Visit With Friends
kind operating its own boat There will be discussion during and
Leslie Heutmann will be interested to
hear that she and her young daughter,
and crew daily in the waters after the meeting. This group Incets On West Coast
regularly the fourth Tuesday of each
Lesley, are now living at the Geor
of Lake Michigan.
month, under the leadership of both
Lieut. and Mrs. Dan J. Sellifcling, gian hotel in Evanston. They have
who spent the Christmas holidays with returned to the North Shore because
Mrs. Krensky and Mrs. Satinovcr.
DINNERS SERVED DAILY
Mrs. Schifefling’s parents, Mr. ana of Lesley’s ill health. The Her
5:00 to 9:00 P.M.
Mrs. Bert S. Leech of Sunnyside ave manns lived on Cedar avenue before
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS— Moose Women Attend
nue, spent a few days in Visalia, Calif., Lt. Comdr. Heutmann, U.S. navy, was
12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m.
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham
in Texas. Their daughter,
Meeting in N. Chicago and family, former residents of High stationed
Christie,
is
still in Corpus Christi with
CLOSED MONDAYS
her father and their son, Bob, is now
Ten officers and co-workers of chap land Park.
One Block from the Lake
ter 806, Women of the Moose, attended
a student at Culver Military academy
Clayton St.f Waukegan, III.
the Academy of Friendship meeting of
in Indiana.
the North Chicago chapter on Mon
Move to Georgia
Phone ONTARIO 3610
day', Jan. 15, at the North Chicago Pub
Mrs. John D. Austin and young
lic library.
* A FISH EATER
daughter, Joanne, have gone to
Speaker of the evening was Bert
Augusta, Ga., to join their husband
Coleman, past governor of lodge 446
and father, Lt. Austin, who is sta
in Highland Park. Virginia Garino
tioned in Augusta with the army. ,
TODAY AND TOMORROW
acted as chaplain; Alice Coleman, grad
Mrs. Austin is the former Myra
AND TOMORROW
uate regent; Trini Zimmers, junior re
BUY A WAR
Bevins.
You’ll
enjoy
going
to
Villa
Moderne.
gent; Florine Inman, argus; Helen
Skating Party
Frank
Hutchins
thoughtfully
pro
Meckley, sentinel, and Lela Rollman,
BOND TODAY
A skating party followed by a sup
vides his clientele with the best of
guest pianist.
everything. Best food, done by the per in the cabin field house was given )
famous Chef, Armand Chevalley. Best last Thursday by Brownie troop 24
Music for your entertainment and of Braeside.
dancing by Don Torres ' and his
it
Orchestra. Best people always there Week-End Guests
Guests of Mrs. F. D. Austin and.
including North Shore’s Smart Set
with much Army and Navy. Skokie Miss Eleanor Austin of Ravinia for
at County Line. Serving Lunch, a week-end party were Miss Char
Dinner and on through the evening lotte Dean, Russell Lotterhos and
’til the wee small hours.
John Nicholson of Chicago.
In Florida
At Fort Custer, Mich., a soldier is taught to
MAKE YOUR HOME INVITING 1
The S. R. Man esses of 248 Oakland
By having the grounds ornamented
squeeze instead of pull the trigger of his rifle by a
drive will return home about Febru
and
made
practical
with
Hand
contraption that, when he makes this mistake, gives
Wrought things designed at Hager- ary 1. They have been in Miami
him a resounding whack on the seat of his pants.
strom Metalcraft Studio. Name and Beach, Fla., since December 15.
Address Signs. Lamp Posts and Now in. Chicago
Door Lights. Bird Houses, several
Lt. Comdr. W. MT Washburn of j_
styles priced from $2.50. Milwaukee
After twenty-seven months in the Aleutians
494
Fairvi6w avenue, who has been
Ave. and Dundee. Wheeling 361.
without even a glimpse of the fair sex, Grayson
temporarily stationed in Chicago
Pixler, Technician fifth grade, arrived home and
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
since the navy show, when he was ®
said simply: "All women are beautiful."
charge of transportation under Com*
EL GAUCHO
And despite the weather they have mander Singer, is now to be perma
been kept beautifully cleared and nently connected with the armory 1?
Printers7 Ink mentions, "While you wait in the
made driving no chore at all. A young Chicago. His previous base was New
Navy man, just returned from three
reception room of the J. Walter Thompson Com
years overseas tells me that he goes port, R.I.
pany, New York, you can dash off a line to some
there for Dinner almost every nite Guild Meetings
one you know in the armed services.
Government
'The regular meeting of the Wo®' )
because the Food is so gorgeous and
postals are made available there for that purpose.
served in such LARGE portions. en’s guild of St. John’s church
!
They all enjoy the Music of the Ham held on Thursday afternoon at *
mond Organ and Lee Ward’s Carica home of Mrs. H. W. Elliott of
tures of the guests. Skokie south of
Let's keep a supply of V-mail stationery on
Ridgewood drive.
Glenview road.
hand, then write often to men and women in the
On Monday, the Garden guild
service.
OLD DOG TRAY
And all of his descendants would love Highland Park met at the ho®e 0
1
Boarding at the Butterworth Kennels. Mrs. H. O. McLain of 639 Montgom
Modern buildings, always comfortably ery road. Mrs. Charles Henkle spoKc
O say, folks, we still need another good laborer.
warm. Sunny outdoor runways. Spe to the group.
\
cial diets. Personal care of the Drs.
Butterworth who have had 45 years
experience in caring for fine Dogs. Leo Wolterdings
Licensed Veterinarian in attendance. Leave for South
Ideal place to leave your Dog if
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Wer<j1!? ,
you’re going S*>uth. 2810 W. Park
Ave. H. P. *2967 Milwaukee Ave. of Highland Park left Monday, J
j
Libertyville 105.
8,
for
the
south.
Their
daughter,
^
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TOM CLARK, Mgr.
former Marguerite Wolterdings
now at the home of her parents,
her husband, Capt. R. Peterson, “
gone overseas.
Ichthyophagist? *
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What’s Cooking
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MATHON'S
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Happenings of
Highland Parkers
North Shore GdS Co.
Ruth Wakefield
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SHAPIROS
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All winter merchandise thrown on sale regardless of shortages. Drastic reductions in all
I
departments.
5. {
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$1.98
«4*
*a
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WOMEN'S
VX7
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£
1: •
'• n
<v
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til
1“ f
HOUSE
DRESSES
Now
SLOPPY JOE
b|
I
SWEATERS
V
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$5.98 reduced to $4.98
b
$4.98 reduced to $3.98
1 $3.98 reduced to $3.39
:
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$2.98 reduced to $2.49
e:l
*1
$3.98
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MEN'S
DRESS
PANTS
d
Reduced to
£-::
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ft
;
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id
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reduced to
Wm 39c reduced to
22c
59c reduced to
49c
Men's Underwear
2-PIECE COTTON
i
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Pullover shirt, long sleeves win
ter weight. Long drawers QO#
to match. Each .............. ir O
35c
storm. Now ...
$1.9? .Work
$| 69
Rubbers
Men's Winter 2-Piece
Underwear,
$198
33% Wool
100% Wool .... $3.39
RUMMAGE TABLES
Containing Articles at
3c - 49c - 98c
SHAPIRO DRY GOODS
HIGHWOOD — NEXT TO POST OFFICE
h
DURING THIS SALE, NO
PHONE, LAY AWAY, OR
DELIVERY ORDERS.
�Thursday, Jdnu
Page 14
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WANTED
$250,000
Fine Home Furnishing*
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Period Furniture • Dresden .,
Sterling Silver • English Sheffield
Persian and Chinese Carpets
Original Oil Paintings • Pianos
• Grandfather Clocks • Antiques
Diamonds • Antique Jewelry
Linens
Entire Estates or single objects
Consignments or Cash Purchases
Expert appraisals for Insurance
& Probate
Sheridan
Art Galleries
Longbeach 7671
4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago
Annual Meeting
To Be Held Monday
By Trinity Guild
Trinity guild and Woman’s auxiliary
will hold its annual meeting in the innity parish house Monday, Jan.
starting at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Nathan Corwith will^ present
new candidates for office in 1945 and
reports will be made by officers and
committee chairmen on the work accomplished in 1944.
Luncheon will be served by Mrs.
Konrad Schrcier and her committee,
consisting of Mrs. Earl Sproul, w rs.
Earl Hoover, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson,
Mrs. Charles Pcrrigo, Mrs. James Au
brey and Mrs. Harold McLain.
All members arc urged to attend this
important meeting.
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FOR CLEARANCC
$39% $5995 $7995
Of1Kappa Alpha Theta
To Be Observed Jan. Z/
sorority will
Kappa Alpha Theta
with
seventh
anniversary
observe its
the Wedgewood room
Of MaSl Field ?nd c°™paa"y’ Chi12:15
cago, Saturday, Jan. Z7, at
o’clock.
Speaker will be Mrs. George Banta
Jr. of Menosha, Wis., former grand
president of the sorority. Mrs. WilIndianapolis will
liam Maurer of
serve as toastmistress.
„ .
Mrs W. F. Browder of Chicago,
the oldest living Theta and the sororty’s sixth initiate, will be the honored
guest and will light the candles m
memory of the founders.
Reservations must be made by Jan
uary 23 by calling Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, H.P. 1718. Other local members
of the sorority include Mrs. Donald
Nichols, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum,
president of the Ravinia Woman s
club, Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, Mrs. A. C.
Barnes, Mrs. Gilbert Fuller, Mrs. K.
L. Hudson, Mrs. Robert H. Ohmsted Jr., Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. and
Mrs. W. I-I. Wilburr
Senior Group of
Welfare to Hold
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the High
land Park-Ravinia seniors of Infant
Welfare will be held at the home of
Mrs. LI. S. Vanderbie, 188 Hazel ave
nue, Monday, Jan. 22, at 11 a.m. Mrs.
Charles DeLcuw, retiring president,
is calling a final meeting of her board
at the some hour.
Assistant hostesses for the day will
be Mrs. Margery G. Cross, Mrs. Rob
ert Farrell and Mrs. S. Parker Johns
ton. While they are assisting in the
front of the house, a group in the
kitchen will prepare lunch, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. The cooks for the day will be
Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Kenneth
Ives and Mrs. G. O. Strecker. Mrs.
George Manton and Mrs. Fred Car
penter will be in charge of the sewing
tables.
The meeting will be called to order
ary ls. jp«
Twin Sisters to
Act As Hostesses
At Alumnae Meeting
Twin sisters will be hostess?* * .
I
North Shore Alpha Gamma
alumnae group at the home Q[ e **
Burt L. Meyers, 1126 Austin, Ev Mrs.
at a dessert meeting January 22 anston
at 1:15
p.m.
Mrs. Meyers recently moved to Eanston from Kansas City and her t '
sister, Mrs. James B. Long, 300 yVln
non, Glencoe, has just returned to th'vicinity after her husband’s dischar'*
from the army. Before the war tf
Longs resided in Glenview.
’ le
The war projects of making W
sack libraries and knitting afghan
squares for the Red Cross will occupy !
the afternoon following the business
meeting. Chairman of the group Lip
Robert G. Scyl, 1123 Mulford street
Evanston, will discuss with the group *
suggestions made by the Chicago Board
for raising funds for the sorority’s
summer camp, maintained at Crispell
Lake, Jackson, Michigan, for under
privileged children.
Moose Women Plan
Public Card Party
A public bingo party sponsored by •
!•
the Women of the Moose, chapter 806,
will be held at the Y.W.C.A. on Lau
rel avenue on Wednesday, Jan. 24.
Gaines will start at 8 p.m.
In charge of the affair is Academy
of Friendship Chairman Mrs. Julietta
Smith. On her committee are Virginia
Garino, Louise Onesti, Florine Inman,
Trini Zimmers, Helen Meckley and
Coleman. Ruth Koopman is in charge
of tickets.
‘>SJ
Refreshments will be served. Tickets ;
may be purchased through any mem
ber or at the door.
preceding lunch. Mrs. DeLcuw will
call upon all ^f her chairmen for re- ’
ports at the conclusion of which she
will turn over the gavel to Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, the new president.
Mrs. Hadley will introduce the new
board of 1945. The new president will
have turned over to her a comply*
record book of the senior groupi
which Mrs. DeLeuw has compiled.
Your Dropos Are Pure Gold
I
Save them by our complete cleaning and
renovating
Beautiful wraps, all the favored types, short and
flaring, fined or the Chesterfield, in fine Melton
or novelty wools. Green, gray, red, gold and
other high shades, also navy, black or brown.
You know they are not replaceable
JUST CALL ON US
TfyleditlyCi. lOeatlve/iedL
ICS8
Duffy & Duffy
0niHNGTON AVENUE
\
MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL
• CHICAGO
41 S. ST. JOHNS
TEL. 182° ^
�THE HUB
IN EVANSTON
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Enjoy' Our
Luxuriously Warm
<S;k-
Society Brand
OVERCOATS
$
• . . featuring Whitney-weave Chin
\
chillas, a firm but soft virgin wool
fabric that’s distinctive in appearance
and luxuriously warm. Like all Society
*>V"'
Brand overcoats, they’re handsomely
designed — tailored for comfort in
action — and a pleasure to wear ; • ,
see for yourself soon.
A
Henry C. lytton & Sons
Orrington and Church — EVANSTON
Open Monday, Thursday Evenings
*
.
�Thursday, Janw
Page 16
Pfc. Fred Stroud
Reported Killed
In Metz, Germany
To Be Held
By^Skokie Players
Xack 'em
TFffBUrWCWRBOWPS
RADIO SERVICE
Husoietter & CronkhHe
1532 Judson Ave.
H. P- 609 or 4387
R&vinia, 111.
KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO
CLASSES
IN ART for ADULTS and YOUNG PEOPLE
ENROLL NOW FOR NEW SEMESTER
Greenleaf 1035SH>-New Address: 1515 Sherman Ave.
to be
Tryouts for the spring play
Skokie players ot
presented by the
held Tuesday
Highland park will be1516 West view
evening, Jan. 23, at
road at 8 oVto*'^ park'“‘intcrested
Anyone in
For further mforis urged to attend,
H.P. 4246.
mation call H.P. 3682 or
Pfc‘ Fred. Str.oud- 2S. who was .
ported missing in Metz, Germ
**
December 4, was killed in act*ny °n
that day, according to a War <j°n °n
ment telegram received Tuesda^
his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Stroud of 1304 Burton avenue.
telegram stated that a letter
would
follow.
A graduate of the Highland pa,
high school, Pfc. Stroud was a wind^
You” before a capact.y audience at
trimmer at Lord’s Department sto
the Elm Place school auditorium.
in Evanston before entering the arm!
two years ago. He wenf overseas i„
August, 1944, and was" with regime
ntal
headquarters of the 95th division
In his last letter home, Written 0n
Thanksgiving day, Pfc. Stroud m ”
tioned having a new position with
army patrol unit.
Sgt. Charles Robasse
Recovering From Injury
On Belgium Front
.
First Sgt. Charles Robasse, 3?
years old, brother of Miss Joan Ro
basse of 39 1/2 Clay street, Highwood,
was wounded in Belgium on Decem
ber 21, according to word received by
his wife, Edith, 536 Grant place, Chi
cago.
Attached to the 106th infantry divi
sion of the 1st army, Sgt. Robasse en
listed in the army in June, 1940, and
was stationed at Camp Reynolds, Pa.,
before going to France in November,
1944. Pie is a former employe of the
Highland Park hospital, where he did
maintenance work, and of Ermine
Cleaners, Highwood, and made his
home with his sister before entering /
the army.
Wrote Five Letters
Since he first wrote of His injury,
Sgt. Robasse has sent his—sister five
letters, which she describes "of a N
cheerful nature.”
“I am now in England”-he wrote,
“Belgium and France are no places
for wounded men. I hope all my bud- |j
dies fared better than I did.” He men- ■
tioned undergoing surgery and said
only his right leg had been hurt. He
was hit by two pieces of mortar shell
which fractured two bones in his le8
and the small bone in his foot and he
has two shell wounds below the right
knee and in the heel.
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RECORDS
CLEARANCE
of FURS
'
f
regularly priced
R.C.A. VICTOR
★
V
COLUMBIA
$195 to $295
5
&
reduced to
;•
★
CAPITAL
★
TO
terms
$179
ARRANGED
NEWMAN'S
WAUKEGAN
COMMODORE
★
Classical — Semi-Classical
Popular
ALL LATEST RELEASES
MAY BE HAD AT
:
HELANDERS
}
TELEPHONE L. F. 23*
648 N. Western, Lake Fore*'
f
di
th
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�Thursday, January 18, 1945
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Letter Written By
Older Boys' Club
Sergeant Now Home Meets At Center
On 30-Day Furlough
Community center Older Boys' club,
After 2l/2 years of overseas duty,
T/Sgt. John A. Lcmly has arrived in
Highland Park on a 30-day furlough.
While overseas, Sgt. Lemly was attached to the 66th topographical engi
neers, stationed in Italy, and the fol
lowing letter was written by th-c ser
geant to his sister, Miss Kathryn Lem
ly, 219 S. St. Johns avenue, before lie
left Italy:
"I fear that if we ever return and
our friends and family hear us talk
using half French and Italian, with a
bit of English thrown in, it will be
most amazing, for here in the work
shop we converse just that way. I
have five very intelligent Italian sol
diers who work directly with us that
dress and look just as we do and na
turally I must communicate with them.
Two speak a bit of French and that
makes it easy for me. The oilier three
I punish with my Italian. I also have
several good interpreters, American
boys of Italian parentage. Long ago 1
decided that America was about onethird Italian, one-third other European
lineage and the old-line families like
us that call ourselves Americans arc
truly a minority.
Visits Florence
“Recently I visited Florence. It is a
'very old and beautiful city, quite dif
ferent from Rome and equally as inter
esting' in its own way. The famous
river Arno runs directly thru the cen
ter of the city and the Germans saw to
it that all the bridges were destroyed
save the famous Pont Veccio (old)
and the buildings at each end of it were
blown so that military traffic could
pot pass through.
“The great beauty of the city is in
the old and unique buildings which
have been well preserved. The churches
are less ornate on the jnsidc but the
outside is a continuous flow of deco
rations incorporating colored stones cut
in various shapes and sizes. The stained
glass that remains is beautiful, con
taining the famous ruby red and bright
blue which is so hard to obtain. 1
tramped the city over each of the four
or five times I have visited, it and al
ways end the day having seen many
new and interesting things.
Attends Opera
“The other day when in the city I
, went to the opera and heard ‘Rigoletto,’ which was well done. These'Ital
ians love and know good music and
they form a critical audience. They
cheer, scream and clap wlicn they
like a certain passage and boo the
singer when they do not like his de
livery. The old man next to me wept
great salty tears when the maiden
was done wrong and the father sing
ing of her trials and tribulations.
When the singers were happy, he
cheered and yelled Bravo. During in
Rugs and
Furniture
Beautifully
Cleaned
made up of high school boys who fre
quently visit the Community center, is
now meeting weekly as • a basketball
group at the Lincoln school gymnas
ium. The group meets on Wednesday
nights at 7:30 o’clock. William Beh
rens is the club coach.
Older boys who wish to join the
group are invited to attend.
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Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on
Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30.
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Church and Shermmn
termission they visit, talk with old
friends and all but have a rally. I
really thought they were planning to
burn the villian at the stake. It all
boils down to the fact that these
people are quite artistic and in life
they want music, love, sex, happiness
and anything they can get with little
work.
Not A
Warrior Race
“I am amazed at the lack of intelli
gence II Ducc had when he ever
thought for one moment that he could
produce a warrior race from his peo
ple. The wealthy do not have a desire
to help the poor to the extent that
they give themselves or their money.
They believe in the theory that the poor
arc with us always and intend to do
nothing about it. A man who has con
nections and money can live next door
to a poor man and never share the
bounty of his table with the fellow
who has only his bread ration and a
few greens he can dig along the river.
Daily I am told by civilians who come
to our camp that there is no meat,
no spaghetti, no wine, no nothing, but
yet when I go to town and to a smart
restaurant that a civilian friend of
mine knows where we eat simply
marvelous food, then I am convinced
that something is rotten in Denmark.
The rich get richer and the poor,
poorer, which is truly a pitiful setup.
The government that inherits present
day Italy will have their hands more
than full.”
New version of an old favorite
*
SWEATER JACKET
• Clever tie front!
• Soft drape at shoulder line!
• Wool and rabbit’s hair for
soft warmth!
• Becoming with skirts, dresses, slacks!
Got an accordian, sax, trumpet or
other instrument for which you have
no further use? We’ll pay you well
for it. No new instruments manu
factured since the war. As a result
many ambitious youngsters have been
unable to begin their musical educa
tion at our school. That is why we
are buying old instruments and plae- .
ing them in the hands of our stu
dents. Won’t you help us help them .
Phone ANDovcr 3374, Mr. Jennings,
for cash offer.
• Choose from heavenly shades of
i
cherry, beige, blue or lime!
• Available in sizes 12 to 20!
Ajppurc!—Fourth Floor, Evanston
t
WurlTIzer
John B. NasJ*
THE NAME THAT MEANS '77%€MC TO MILLIONS
19 N. Sheridan Road
Tel. H. P. 3500
105 W. ADAMS STREET
CHICAGO
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Ah amount will be added to quoted prices of
all our merchandise to cover additional expense
due to the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax.
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see ns for everting
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FROM DISH TOWELS TO 1(11
January’s a good time to take stock of your linen closet ^ when yo'
>3 seei
find that the dish towels need replacing—your best dinner
t
or a gay new luncheon set is just what your table needs—come si. You lift
selection from dish towels at 65c to dinner sets at $4*0! Linens^ ^or3 £
5
1. Homespun weave rayonand-cotton place mat set. Gray
2. Gay printed cotton kitchen
towels in “Home Sweet Home”
3.^ tow.
�... ----n .
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A. Irish linen toweling with
colored cotton border in blue,
green or red. 16 inches wide.
70c yard.
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5. Irish linen toweling with
colored cotton border in blue,
green or red. 17 inches wide.
85c yard.
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6. Hand-embroidered and hem
stitched formal hmcheon set of
nabural Irish linen. Ono 16x
34 runner, eight 11x17 place
mats, eight .16x16 napkins.
Set, $22.30.
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7. Tailored table cloth in a
smooth wool-rayon-and-cotton
fabric. Dusty rose, blue, aqua,
gold, gray with whipstitched
edges in while. Napkins, 15x
15. 52x52 cloth and six nap
kins, $10.75. 52x68 cloth and
six napkins, $13.50. 62x90
cloth and eight napkins, $18.
62x108 cloth and 12 napkins,
8. Irish linen glass towels with
red, green or blue border.
22x32. $10.20 dozen.
9. Sturdy absorbent dish towel
of cotton-and-lincn with multi
color border. 16x31. $2.75
dozen.
10. Hand - embroidered linen
dinner set with drawn work
pattern. Ivory white. 66x85
cloth with eight 16x16 nap
kins, $40.
11. Sheer spun rayon doily
luncheon set with gay red
strawberry design. Four 11x17
place mats. Four 12x12 nap
kins. Set, $3.45.
12. Strawberry printed bridge
luncheon set. Fine twill cotton
with blue, gray, green of rod
predominating. 36x36 cloth
and 4 napkins. Set, $3.
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yhen you
has seen better days—
ill’ll find a fine
.
loor, Evanston
sh towel of cot-lineil with printe design. 17x34.
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13. Pastel cotton cloth with
petit point embroidered ivory
center. Border in green, blue,
rose or gray. 52x52 cloth and
six 16x16 napkins, $8.95. 52x
70 cloth ana six 16x16 napkins, $10.95.
An amount will be added to quoted prUee of
ell our merchandise to cover additional empeaso
due It the llUntU Mt tailere' Occupation Tam,
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�Page 20
Victor Thorup
Chosen for Duty
Aboard Navy LSM
For
Complete Information
Regarding
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
See
HILL fir STONE
372 Central Ave.
Telephone Highland Park 64
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
CALL H. P. 3109
CHANDLER'S
525 Central Ave.
’
Father of Local Man
Dies in Hospital
After Long Illness
Victor R. Thorup, a resident of
Highland Park whose wife and eightyear old daughter reside at 390 North
avenue, has been chosen by the navy
for duty aboard an LSM (landing
ship, medium).
Now stationed at the Amphibious
Training base in Little Creek, Va.,
Thorup is preparing for duty in the
Pacific on one of the new fast tank
carriers.
Lands War Machines
The vessel on which Thorup will
serve was especially developed for
landing war machines and equipment
onto Pacific islands, and LSMs passed
their first test in actual combat when
they helped land General MacArthur’s army on the shores of Leyte.
Under the cover of heavy warships
and their own curtains of anti-air
craft fire, the fast and powerful
LSMs hit the Jap-held beaches and
lowered their landing ramps for their
cargos of tanks and trucks to swarm
ashore.
When Thorup completes his Little
Creek training, he and his crew will
take over a new LSM and sail to join
their sister ships in the Pacific area.
Thorup managed a local retail meat
market concern before he joined the
navy in November, 1943. He gradu
ated from Highland Park high school
in 1932, where he was an outstanding
member of the school’s baseball team.
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JJJnT TO BUYyour
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HIGHEST cASH Prices
For any of the following band inst _
regardless of make, age or condition:
Albert Busschcr of 1476 Scott avcWinnetka, passed away January
nue, the Highland Park hospital after
7 at
Busscher, who had
a long illness. Mr.
lived in Winnetka«. all his life and was
in the carpenter business until he be
lli eight years ago, was the
came
father of James A. Busschcr of High-
e Mr,
Two Local Men
Are Graduated From
Naval Air School
^c6RATh
at AND
S- Ch arges
WUWJtzer *"
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In Five Major Battles
Here’s the FIRST line of defense,
For body tears and fender dents,
Come to US—our body shop,
Assures repairing that is TOP.
AUTO
RECONSTRUCTION
322 N. First St.
Tel: H. P. 77
DAHL’S
e Pay All Shippin
A story appearing in a recent iSsu
of the Stars and Stripes tells of
many difficult objectives captured \
Italy by the 339th infantry regime"
fighting with the Sth army in itai ’
of which Sgt. Walter Labuda is \
member. A former Highland Parker
Sgt. Labuda is a brother of l^
Labuda of 704 Central avenue, an^
there arc three other Labuda’boys
in the army. Sgt. Ben is at present
in San Francisco, Calif.; S/Sgt
Joseph, who spent 29 months in the
southwest Pacific, is stationed at
Camp Ellis, Ilh, and Sgt. Gus is in
Forcstvillc, Calif., after returning
from 23 months in the Pacific with
the air corps.
World War I Honors
land Park.
Surviving, besides James, arc his
widow, Mary Kilkenny Busscher, and
and
two other sons, John of Winnetka
Arnold J., who is at present in AIa ska, five grandchildren and a sister,
Mrs. Catherine Freeman of Win■
netka. Mrs. Busschcr has one sister
and two brothers in Highland Park,
Mrs. William Rohr and Frank and
James Kilkenny.
Funeral services were held January
The 85th or “Custer” division \
10 from Sacred Heart church, Hub gained honors in World war I and
bard Woods. Interment was in Sacred members of this regiment that pushed
Heart cemetery.
through the Gothic defenses are
worthy descendants of that courage
ous band. They went into action this
year with the 5th army one day after
their arrival on March 15. In the
eight months of battle that followed,
unit members have won a Medal of
Honor, nine Distinguished Service
Two local men were graduated Satcrosses, 129 Silver Stars for gallantry
urdav from the Naval Air Technical
Training center at Norman, Okla. in action, and no less than 415 Bronze
While at the Norman school, the blue- Stars for meritorious or heroic action.
Sgt. Labuda has written his brother
jackets studied the aviation specialty
field for which their recruit training in Highland Park of seeing Ella
aptitude tests showed they were best Logan and Tom Mcany with his
suited and arc now eligible to earn a National league baseball show.
}\
petty officer rate.
“The Ella Logan show was the I
The newly graduated men arc Mar- one that I really enjoyed,” he wrote,
tin E. “Skipper” Kopp Jr., 19, son of "It was the first time I’ve ever seen
Chief of Police and Mrs. Martin Koop, an entertainer practically knock her* )
1427 S. St. Johns avenue, and Ray'- self out to make a 'handful of guys ::
mond L. Carbaugh, husband of Emily happy. She just kept singing until
Carbaugh, S. Wilmot road, Deerfield, she was hoarse. She may not be the
Promoted to the rank of seaman first best singer in the world, but as far
class, Skipper Kopp has been sent as my vote-goes, just staying in Italy
to Quonset Point, R.I., for advanced and singing for whoever is lucky
aviation training as an aviation machin- enough to get to hear her makes her
‘r?
A b£?ther of Seaman Kopp, the number one on my list.”
Cpl. William Kopp, 22, left India in
September for Burma, where he is
with the signal company of the 52nd Marine Pfc. Schwall
air service group.
Aments
TRUMPET*CORNET*TROMBONE* ALTO
SAX
TENOR SAX • CLARINET • FLUTE • PICCOLO
BARITONE • FRENCH HORN * MARIMBA
No violins or other string instruments or
C melody saxaphones wanted. Telephone us,
come in, or fill in and mail coupon below
and we will send you our best offer by
return mail. If you prefer, ship your instru
ment to us by express collect. If our offer is
acceptable to you, we will return the in-—' promptly at our expense. You have
g to lose and everything to gain.
Local Soldier
Fighting With
Famed Regiment
Marine Pfc. Robert Schwall, who
has been overseas since August 4, has
taken part in five major battles in the
south Pacific, he has informed his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwall
of 89 Clifton court. In the south Pa'
cific, he met a Highland Parker, Art
Hendrickson and on board ship he met
Leo Shields of North Chicago
Anne
Pfc. Schwall’s "sister, Mrs.
Haines, has ben visiting her parents
in Highland Park for ten days from,
Roy, Utah, where her husband,
.
ward, storekeeper second class, 15 1
stationed with the navy.
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EXTRA LIBERAL
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
If you prefer lo frado in
your old instrument on
tho purchase of a piano
or other now instrument
ASK FOR DETAILS
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WTJRTLIZER, 105 W. Adams, Chicago
Pleas* send mo your best cash offer on the following Instrument!
Instru mo nt
------ _
KoyE6( ) BA( ) D*( ) C< )
Mak*.
How Old.
"FINER PICTURE FRAMING"
Frames Repaired and Regilded . . . Paintings Restored |
All work done in our own factory by skilled craftsmen
Sorlol No.
Finish__
Condition of finish
.Original Celt
...
My Estimated Value.
I
NAME.
.CITY.
EVANSTON, ....
1729 Sherman Ave.
ADDRESS.
-STATE.
°pon ovary Thursday until 9
University 0770
☆
CHICAGO, ILL4935 Broadway
Longbeach 1500 ,
Open ovary Saturday
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Thursday, January 18, 1945
Page 21
Improvements Are
Made in Building
At Elm Place School
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Independent Voters
Elects Officers for
Permanent Group
Several improvements were made
in the Elm Place school building over
the Christmas holidays. The science
room ‘has been completely relighted
with fluorescent fixtures and redec
orated. This was done to serve as an
experimental room to test this type
of lighting. If it proves successful, it
will serve as the model for a future
program extending better lighting to
all class rooms.
To provedc locker and shower fa
cilities, a door was put in between the
gymnasium and the lavatory in the
basement of the old building. This lav
atory will be converted into a shower
room, and will be easily accessible
from the gymnasium. New basket
lockers have been purchased which
will take care of gymnasium equip
ment for all upper grade boys.
Oren Gould has been hired to teach
upper grade music. Mr. Gould for
merly taught in Lake Forest and for
the last year has been engaged in U.
S.O. work. He makes his home in
Lake Forest and his family includes
three children.
Ice Carnival Planned
Sunday, January 21, an ice carnival
will be held on the Elm Place rink.
In addition to races, there will be
figure skating and comedy acts. Re
freshments will be sold. Mrs. Elias
Perlman is in charge of this event.
The Student council has been very
active under their adviser, Mrs. Cook.
Committees have been organized to
take care of the grounds, war activ
ities, lost and found.. They are get
ting student participation in many of
the administrative aspects of the
school. A used skate sale will be held
next week.
The traditional Friday assemblies
have been marked by programs of un
usual interest. The first program of
the new year was Bertell’s bird circus
that included music by canaries, a
sword swallowing redwinged black
bird, a bluejay who jumped through
a blazing hoop, and many other spec
tacular performers. This Friday, R. A.
Sandwick, former principal of the
Deerfield-Shields high school is go
ing to talk to the boys and girls on
“Children in Schools of Other Coun
tries.” The following week there will
be no assembly, as school will be dis
missed at 2:30 to permit teachers to
attend a book exhibit in Glencoe. Feb.
13, a puppet show is to be presented.
An innovation in industrial arts
curriculum planning is being at
tempted by Mr. McLaughlin. He is
revising the 7th grade course of study
Thomas E. Brown, 21, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Brown, 1009 N. St.
Johns Avenue, graduated from the
engineer officer candiate school, Fort
Belvoir, Va., on January 10, and was
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the corps of engineers, army of the
United States. Lieut. Brown attend
ed the Highland Park high school and
the University of Wisconsin. He en
tered the army on March 11, 1943, at
Fort Sheridan.
Women's Society
To Meet Satnrsfav
Woman’s Society of Christian Serv
ice of Highwood Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Barber
Smith, Skokie avenue, Saturday eve
ning, Jan. 20, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Ruben
Olson will preside.
to include the study of home repairs.
To determine what are the most fre
quent home repairs one has to cope
with, a questionnaire has been sent, to
the fathers of upper grade children.
The superintendent, E. C. Reichert,
is planning to call a meeting of par
ents of children born in 1941 to de
termine if these people are interested
in having a kindergarten for l fouryear-olds on a fee basis this next year.
If enough of these parents so deire, a
teacher could be engaged and a room
provided.
A recognition of achievement has
come to the pupils who were in Miss
Edna Grenoble’s sixth grade last year.
These children wrote a long narra
tive poem, “The Great Road,” which
was included in a package sent by the
Junior Red Cross to a school in Eng
land. The American Junior Red Cross
News thought so much of the poem
that they asked Lynd Ward to illus
trate it and are using the result as a
cover design for their January issue,
which will go into nearly every school
room in the country.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
FOR
LEASHES
246
Railway
Avenue
Pianos Wanted
CHICAGO PIANO
EXCHANGE
Pays Highest Cash Prices
for
GRANDS — UPRIGHTS
MIDGETS
We Will Pay As High At
$700.00
for any
STEINWAY GRAND
Up to 25 years old
We also buy Bric-A-Brac,
Silverware and Fine Furniture
Call Keystone 2221
Ask for Mr. Savner
H lahlande'i
Highwood,
Illinois
Where Fine Wines
And Liqueurs Are Served
Just Try Our
Chicken a la Cacciatora
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or
Veal Scalopini
Spaghetti and Ravioli to
Take Out
SPAGHETTI 50c Per p°rti0"
RAVIOLI 75c Per P°rtion
FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED
ULTRA MODERN BAR
YOUR DOG
COLLARS
The North Shore branch of the
Independent Voters of Illinois, or
ganized last July to work in the 1944
campaign, this week became a per
manent organization with the 1946
elections its immediate object of in
terest. Membership extends from
Evanston to Lake Forest.
Temporary officers are: Chairman,
Frank W. McCulloch, Evanston; vice
chairman, Max Salzman, Winnetka:
secretary, Mrs. David Cahn. Glencoe;
treasurer, ProL John Teevan, North
western university, Evanston. The
towns are represented on the execu
tive committee as follows:. Evanston
—Walter Lovelace Jr. and Prof. Don
ald Roberts; Wilmette—Mrs. Fred
erick Mcrrifield and Mrs. Donald
Maxwell; Kenilworth—Mrs. Marion
de Langly; Winnetka—Jasper King
and Horace Davis; Glencoe—Mrs. H
H. Steinberg and Edwin V. Robson;
Highland Park—Henry Dubin; Lake
Forest—Gilbert Watson ; Northfield—
Ralph B. Boyington and Miss Agnes
Lilley.
The North Shore branch will be
represented on the Tenth Congres
sional district council of the IVI
which also includes delegates from
Chicago wards and other parts of
the district. Surveys to determine the
effectiveness of tactics used during
the recent campaign and living room
meetings to study current political
issues are planned.
HARNESS — PADS
FINEST DINNERS SERVED
FRESH BEEF 25c lb.
FRESH HORSE MEAT 18c lb.
Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily
Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m.
Closed Mondays
Two Sheridan Read
mm
0__________Highland Park, III.
m
PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509
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Basketball Clinic
Being Sponsored
By Recreation Board
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The Highland Park Playground and
Recreation board, cooperating with all
local grade schools, is sponsoring week
end basketball clinics. Physical educa
tion teachers or principals are in charge
of the activity.
The purpose of the clinics is to give
instruction and • play of basketball to
upper grade boys who want to play the
game.
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Might sound like we’re trying to
put ourselves right out of busi
ness, but the truth is, we don't
want lots of big repair jobs these
days. Keeping more De Sotos
and Plymouths running is our
big job. There are plenty of
them in the neighborhood.
So don’t wait till small trouble
becomes big trouble. We’re ready
and able to keep your car robing
... but we need your help, too.
Just remember
our “Stitch-inTime” service
APPHOVCO
and call us now if SERVICE
you need it.
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We will fix the old shoes
like new.
HATS CLEANED
AND REMODELED
Highland Park Motor
Sales
MANHATTAN
SHOE SERVICE
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Tel. 431
14 North First Street
HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS
PI.YMOUTI
GEE, JEFF IT SURE
FEELS SWELL TO BE
BACK \H CHICAGO
AGAIN
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YOU SAID IT MUTTOUR FRIENDS CAN
SEE US EVERY DAY
AND SUNDAY TOO /
IN THE CHICAGO SUN
"MUTT & JEFF"
NOW IN
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Drive in at this sign of dependable service
Or better still, "Sell us your
car" and buy War Bonds.
136 N. First
j'OVS’mr READER
me too worries
moot mm
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■ T IS probably no accident that New
V York’s lop-ranking play of the inoment is principally concerned with the
activities of an imaginary rabbit which
Schedule of Schools
exists only in the mind of one of the
Following ^ is a schedule of the cliaracters. The play is, of course,
schools:
"Harvey,” and it has met with such
Elm Place, Saturday, 1-3 p.m. Instructor,
success that those who predict such
Leonard Johnson.
Lincoln, Saturday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Instruc things, say it will no doubt run for
tor, Vincent Viezbicke.
Brncside, Saturday, 9-12 a.m. Instructor, years. Wartime, more than any other,
Harry Kubalek.
always seems to create a need for fan
Ravinia, 'Friday, 7-9 p.m. Instructor, Dudley
tasy. Both of the books we review this
L. Dewey.
Ridse, Saturday, 10-12 a.m. Instructor, Ray week fall into that category. In spite
mond Naegele.
of Steinbeck’s Elizabethan use of fourletter words, his “Cannery Row” is still
essentially the portrayal of a dream
world where all is happiness and light;
and "Wind on the Moon” is unadulterated whimsy. Want to get Away
From It All? Then here’s a way to
escape, and you’ll find the extended
hands of soft-hearted bums and senti
mental witches waiting to help you
over the wall.
shoe
;rai€ii€M0 sm
RESERVE YOUR SUH NOW OR CALL
ANDOVER 4800 FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE
'
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"CANNERY ROW;” by John Stein
beck; Viking; 20S pp.; $2.
The opening sentence reads, "Can
nery Row in Monterey in California is
a poem, a stink, a grating noise, a qual
ity of light, a lone, a habit, a nostalgia,
a dream.” If Steinbeck says that Can
nery Row, the place, is a poem, we'll
follow his lead and say that is what
"Cannery Row,” the book, is, too. A
sort of poem.
Since we’ve gone that far, we’ll go
a little further and add that it is a love
poem. Not in the usual sense, to be
sure, for there is nothing usual about
this book. Rather, it expresses the ba
sic love, of all humans for each other
and for a world which Steinbeck’s out
casts find infinitely wonderful, tende'r
and moving.
The people in Cannery Row are,
by worldly standards, down on their
luck; but by their own yardstick, they
are rich in all good things. Somehow,
they manage to support themselves by
casually scraping the bottom of the em
ployment barrel. That is, all except Doc,
proprietor of the Western Biological
Laboratory; Dora, orange-haired ‘ma
dam’ of the Bear Flag Restaurant; and
Lee Chong, who presides
over a mirac- 1
ulous
grocery store where a man can
find everything he needs to make him
happy.
If you question their contentment,
lake Mack and the boys, for example,
They live in an old fish meal warehouse which they have cleaned out.
They have “no ambitions beyond food,
drink and contentment.” When they*
need food and Lee Chong will no
longer listen to their heart-rending
pleas for credit, they rustle up a few
dollars by catching frogs for Doc’s laboratory. When things get really tough,
they sometimes even consider working
in the cannery, but when they do, they
promise themselves that they will stay
a whole month so that they will not
besmirch them records for steadiness.
Drink comes easily, oo; Eddie, one
o the boys fills m as bartender at La
Ida and when he does so, he keeps a
gallon jug under the counter. Into it
goes all the liquor that the customers
have left behind. This amazing mix-
ture just about keeps the boys g0jn
although they aren’t awfully w*
about it when the percentage of bee
gets too high.
If the book has a central character
it is Doc who collects the scuttling
colorful creatures of the sea—starfish
little octopi, crabs, frogs. These £
prepares for medical experimental use,
filling emptied arteries and veins with
yellow and blue liquids so that students
can trace the circulatory systems. He
collects other things, too—rattlesnakes
gila monsters, sharks, tomcats, rats]
honeybees. They are all for sale.
And if the book has a plot, it is the
simple story of the efforts of Mack
and the boys to "do something nice"
for Doc, just because he is such "a
nice fella.” They give a party for Doc;
as a matter of fact, they give two par
ties because the first one turns out disasterously. Both turn into brawls; the
first one, a house-wrecking, heart
breaking fiasco; the second, a happy,
rough, noisy riot.
You will find "Cannery Row” a sur
prising Steinbeck book. It has been
compared with his "Tortilla Flat,” and
contrasted with "The Grapes of Wrath”
and “The Moon is Down.” To this reviewer, however, it is unlike anything
Steinbeck lias done. If it must be com
pared with something, then compare it
with Saroyan’s "The Human Comedy.1’
It has about it the same aroma of brotherly love which Saroyan exudes; it is
written in a rambling, disconnected,
slap-happy Saroyanesque manner. Even,
when Doc reads Sanscrit poetry to the
motley collection of guests at his party,
and it moves Mack to say, “Jees, that
reminds me of a dame,” we might say
that it has a touch of Saroyan’s>ph°n’1*
ness.
But it is not Saroyan, after all. It
is Steinbeck in a dreamy, gentle, smil
ing, tolerant mood.
*
*
^
j
!
j
)
!
,
*
"WIND ON THE MOON,-”
Linklater; MacMillan; 323 PP-Do you know what happ
Y0U
there is a wind on the moon- 1 y
are bad, you will go right on being^
for a long time because heart. Not
will blow straigh in o
^ad,
only that—you
th;nking up ^
you’11 find yourself thinking ^ ^
sorts of mischief that is ™
^e.
anything good cou P tQ pi*
That’s exactly what napp ^aUgh«
nah and Dorinda, the two i ^ they
ters of Major Palfrey. ln Q’ut of
made careers for themselv
naughtiness. They had help,
Mrs. Grimble, a witch 'vlt . n that
ideas, aided by preparing a po ^ 0{
would turn the girls into any
animal they chose to be. 1 ^galogical that they decided to u ^5 in
roos, since they both needed P°
which to carry their toothbru
T1
made very charming
ed
b
unfortunately they "'eret„?vV‘ j
and
t in the z00. There they
fr;Jds with a giraffe, who had ^ 1
been a
ivate dctective, a beat
1
read the “Times” every night, a Per'
(Continued on page 28)
�r
—"
tmjwif/
I
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EVISCERATED YOUNO
ilTB¥E DUSKS "
%
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EVISCERATED
young geese
BLUE JEWEL ENRICHED
NO
POINTS
POINT FREE
NO POINTS
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,
13°
STEWING CHICKENS. •
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5 POINTS RED
LB. 28°
end cut
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Salsi@Ei o
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SHREDDED COD AND POTATO
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STARTS.
THURSDAY
quarters
S!£E*SS
GRADE a
1-DOZ.
CTN.
JAR
57°
WAX BEANS . .
IO-OZ.
PKG.
21'
33'
16-OZ.
PKG.
CHOP SUEY . . .
m
•/a RED POINT
a c
Spaghetti Dinner
RAP-IN-WAX . •
PKG.
QUALITY WAX PAPER
n«
35'
29“
COOKED VEGETABLE
PEANUT BUTTER
a
14-OZ.
PKG.
•
l-INCH CUT
m
NO
POINTS
125 FT.
ROLL
•
SUNSHINE
HI-HO CRACKERS
I-LB.
PKG.
M
-■
3T
23'
•
SPINACH . .
tropical
2-LB.
PKG.
WASHED GRIT-FREE
„ 60
POINTS
BLUE
CTN.
IO-OZ.
©KEEN BEANS . .
^
CAN
12-OZ.
PKG.
COBFISH CAKES
BUTTER \\|§ Bartlett
— Ferns
27e
4§°'®!
all white
M
SOLD AT ALL JEWEL FOOD STORES
KEYSTONE
BLUE JEWEL
ffO OOS
POINTS
NEEDED
o□
:r.
1-LB.
S'
^ROl’RE E>
83°
Strsiiiigtearll Pkgb £36
EXTRACT
No Limit
a
43B1pk NO
3»#
FRESH FROZEN DOG FOOD
blue JEWEL
93 SCORE
y
lb.
'
L.»
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RED
■i.
?r;.,
MED. OR
BROAD
4 POINTS
fresh
$1
15°
PKG.
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FANCY PLUMP EVISCERATED
:Vr
GOLD SPUN EGG
MILNOT | Noodles
3 cZ 20c
. u. 13°
0
FLOUR Ias 95* #■m
ALLPURPOSE
. 53° V '
POINTS
...
L?
?////
_ FINEST QUALITY FOR YOUR
THEPRECIOUS RATION STAMPS
*
mi
is
19'
23'
19'
3
»\
<$
F/nesf Qualify Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
UEODOKANT-DISINFhCTANT
*
>:
*
m
t
:K
LINGO BLEACH . ■ ■ '/^l 23c
28-OZ.
PKG. 19'
i JUNO SUDS
■ tAWC WASHER . . ■ PKG. 22'
f AMERICAN FAMILY.. 2 BARS
POTATOES
/ CELERY . . . .
II't HEAD LETTUCE
CAMAY T0ILET° SOAP
T
R
CARROTS . . . .
14c Tip Top
?o°AZF lie
■ Ivory Soap 3
GRAPES . .
M Ivory Flakes pKGs 23o Baby Foods .
7
8
Ivory Snow
23c Margarine , lB 23e
1 TANGERINES . .
m JSS»*
pk! 23o Mullin’s
^150
-
A
1
FLORIDA CRISP
Graded
•
Jumbo
Six# 48'«
99 44/100% PURE
„
STOKELY'S VEG.SpUPSPINACH. APPLE SAUCi
can
QUICK SUDS IN COOL WATER
2
URGE
STALKS
•
EACH
i
EMPEROR RED
BARS
K *2W
•
CALIFORNIA SOLID CRISP
enriched bread
GUEST SIZE
-
Selected U. S.
No. I
CALIFORNIA
BAR
*
STATE OF MAINE
SOAP SAVER
c
DURKEE’S
■■
FLORIDA
m m -1WA*1S,ZE
150 T0 176
•
•
•
2
bunches
•
•
URGE
LB.
.PKG.
NO BOILING-NO SCRUBBING
DIiibmU
Plumito
^
...can23o
BARBECUE SAUCE
•
19°
10'
13°
19'
29°
•
•
COFFEE Famous for Freshness
Royal Jewel iio49o
\
DOZ.
• III
\
s
�Thursday,
24
Oil Burner Service
Night or Day
HEATING SERVICE CO., Im.
TeL 3804
360 Central Ave.
“YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY fylne BEER’'
BREWED BY
PAUL
Deerpath
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
TEL. L. F. 2106
THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 18-19-20
"Double Indemnity"
with
Fred MacMurray
Barbara Stanwyck
SUN., MON., TUES. Jan. 21-22-23
Sunday Cont. 2 to 11
"An American
Romance"
In Technicolor
Brian Donlevy, Ann Richards
Jan. 24-25
WED., THURS.
"The Master Race"
Super-Shock Sensation
Revealing WHY we must beware
of “beaten” Germans
An Edw. A. Golden production.
FRI., SAT.
Jan. 26-27
"Sweet and Low
Down"
,j
f
Benny Goodman and his Band
Linda Darnell, Lynn Bari,
Jack Oakie
f:
Take Time to Relax
Enjoy A Movie Tonight
★
■ i
★
★
★
GENESEE
THEATRE—WAUKEGAN
Dr. Alfred N. Murray, work[ii^n’
cler and lecturer, will present a
picture lecture, “Hawaii, Paradiseol
tlie Pacific,” at a meeting of the Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association
Monday evening, Jan. 22, at 8 o cloc
in the Braeside school auditorium.
Dr. Murray has appeared in Chicago
and on the North Shore, and while not
a professional, has made motion pic
tures his hobby. His pictures are rec
ognized as outstanding in composition,
color contrasts and artistic effects. The
films arc photographed in natural color,
are arranged to tell a complete story
and are accompanied by symphonic
music. The public is invited to attend.
Scassellafi At
Keesler Air Field
Having arrived at Keesler field,
Miss., Pvt. Rudolph B. Scassellati.
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Scassellati,
1941 Northmoor road, is now being
examined by the AAF Training Cornmand station medical and psychological unit to determine his qualifications as a pre-avition cadet.
Flying officer training as a pilot,
bombardier or navigator will be given
Pvt. Scassellati upon successful completion of the processing he is undergoing at Keesler field. A series of
medical and psychological tests will
indicate the type of air crew training for which he is best suited by
aptitude and personal characteristics,
while other classification tests will
measure his technical skills and aptitudes. The period of his stay a:
Keesler field will also include a number. of phases of military training,
and when his qualifications have been
determined he will go to the proper
Army Air Forces Training command
station to begin his actual air crew
training.
ALCYON
THURS:, FRI., SAT.,
Jan. 18-19-20
Wallace Beery, Binnie Barnes
"BARBARY COAST GENT"
Matinee Daily Starts 1:30
★
★
★
*
Johnson Awarded
Air Medal for
Activities As Gunner ^
Motion Picture
Lecture of Hawaii
To Be At Braeside
#/The Conspirators"
Starts SUNDAY for 3 Days
90 Minutes of Laughs
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
In
"Lost In A Harem"
Starts WED., Jan. 24
Edw. G. Robinson & Joan Bennett
In
"Women in the
Window"
COMING SOON:
Star Studded Hit of Hits
"SINCE YOU WENT AWAY"
nue, successfully attacked five sh.ps
in an enemy convoy.
In the free of intense fire he ob
near
tained a direct bomb hit and a
vessel
immedimiss which sank one
ately.
The other escort vessels were effec
tively strafed. As a result, their re
turn fire was stopped, leaving one
craft dead in the water in a blaze.
In a letter, accompanying the
award, Johnson was lauded for “his
skill, aggressiveness and disregard for
danger.”
First Sgt. Mauck
With Patton's Army
First Sgt. James W. Mauck, wh<>
has been in the army for 25 years, is'
at present serving with Gen. Patton’s
3rd army in Belgium as a member of
the field artillery.
Sgt. Mauck, who was stationed at
Fort Sheridan for 13 years, went overseas seven months ago.
Sgt. Mauck’s wife, Betty, and
daughter, Mrs. Pat Pennell, reside at
213 North avenue, Highwood. Mrs.
Pennell’s husband, Ca-pt Francis Grant
Pennell of Owassan, Mich., was killed
in action in Normandy on June 10.
She and her daughter, Karin, have
been living with her mother.
Organize Sports Club
At Lincoln School
A Sports club for men and women in
the vicinity of Lincoln school is being
started. It will meet on Thursday eve
nings, starting -at 7:30 o’clock. The
first session is scheduled for Thurs
day, Jan. 25. Vincent Viezbicke will
be the club instructor.
The program will offer badminton,
volleyball and basketball. It will be the
decision of the adults who attend to de
cide which sports they wish to have
1 Inactivity is a cooperative one,
the P.T.A. Lincoln school and Play
ground and Recreation board all participating in making the event a suecess.
—PLUS—
Jane Withers, Paul Kelly,
John Litel
"FACES IN THE FOG"
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Romance, Adventure & Excitement
Hedy Lamarr & Paul Henreid
In
Awarded the Air 111
AV
in aerial flight as gunachievement
bomber,’ Gordon
ner
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.,
Jan. 21-22-23-24
Brian Donlevy, Ann Richards
»n a Glorious Technicolor Production
"AN AMERICAN
ROMANCE"
Added: “Champions of the Future ”
Sport Reel
Let ib Bte Me,” Hit Parade
THURS., FRI., SAT.,
Jan. 25-26-27
Ronald Colman, Kay Francis
"I WAS FAITHFUL"
—PLUS—
Richard Dix, Janis Carter
"Mark of the Whistler"
GLENCOE
"Laura,”
“Kismet,”
“The
■cx:;.11 Lucky st«
jRerf Cross Chairing
Denies Rumors of n
Blood Being Sold
Red Cross Chairman Basil O’
nor has emphatically denied
that Red Cross blood plasma
sold to the armed forces.
S be‘n2
“It has been called to our att
that rumors alleging that Red ptio,»
blood plasma is being sold to qnU-°Si
and sailors are being cjr , r*
throughout the United States"?1
O’Connor said. “These rumors ^
vicious lies and apparently are
lated by persons who wish to
our fighting men of life-savin* 0iaP5riVe
Blood Is Processed
6PaSn*
“The blood which each week m
than 100,000 patriotic Americans
)
to the Red Cross is turned over to??
army and navy and processed by the S
into blood plasma, or flown as * I
frigerated whole blood to Europe and
the Pacific.
“Full possession and control of tht
blood passes into the hands of the
army and navy when the Red Cross
ships it from its centers to processi
ng
laboratories. The army and navy, as
is well known, administer this blood
or plasma to wounded soldiers and
sailors without any charge. Persons
circulating such rumors should be
reported to the Federal Bureau oi
Investigatiion.”
Cpl. William Moore
Serving As Observer
For Army Air Force
Cpl. William J. Moore of Highland 1
Park, an observer for the army air
forces weather service in the south- ;
west Pacific theater of operations,has )
been awarded the Air medal for par- :
ticipation in sustained operational ;
flight missions “during which hostile ;
contact was probable and expected,” I
headquarters of the AAF Weather j
wing, which serves as administrative \
clearing house for the army’s farflung weather service, learned here
this week.
Cpl. Moore is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth W. Moore of 196 Cen
tral avenue.
“The courage and devotion to duty
displayed during these flights art
Worthy of commendation,” the officia
citation by Lt. Gen. George C. Kenny,
commanding general of the AAF i®
the southwest Pacific, reported.
Highland Park 605
BARTLETT
FRI. and SAT.
Jan. 19-20
Fred MacMurray
Barbara Stanwyck
THEATRE
HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS
DOUBLE INDEMNITY"
SUN., MON., TUES., WED
Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24
•TXura*-4"""THURS. --------------- ---------Jan. 25
Theatre reserved for Glenc
oe Firemens annual movi-e.
Tickets on
sale at box office.
Richard Dix
"THE MARK OF THE
WHISTLER"
FRI., SAT.
....
Coming:
r> *. WI
Warner Baxter""'
-----^qqows in the Night"
Coming: “Casanova Brown » «<
Kis“S"iceT”
ou Went
1
Jan. I*4*
FRI. and SAT.
"BRIDE BY MISTAKE"
Marsh*
Alan Marshal, Laraine Day,
Hunt, Allyn Joslyn, Edgar Buchan*0
Comedy - News - “This Is
SUN. and MON.
"IN OUR TIME"
Ida Lupino, Paul Henreid,
Coleman, Mary Boland, Victor Fran
Nazimova
Str**"
Cartoon, “Pied Piper of Basin
TUES., WED., THURS.
Jan.
fJ
"THE FALCON IN MEXICO'
Tom Conway, Mona Maris
**Tbi* **
Comedy - Sport - Cartoon,
America” Subject
�'■
Thursday, January 18, 1945
|
J
Page 25
Corporal 'Stays Put'
Sgt. Ervin Kiefer
And Is Rewarded With Returns Home From
Badge* Oak Leaf Cluster European Theatre
According to an overseas news
paper, the combat infantryman’s
badge and an Oak Leaf cluster have
been awarded Cpl. Ivan R. Fox, 23,
soil of Mrs. Margaret Bailey of Sko
kie and grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth
Perry of 26 S. Green Bay road.
The storjr concerning his meritor
ious action follows: Cpl. Fox, attached
to the 410th infantry regiment in
thc European theatre, drove a lieu
tenant to the front lines. The lieuten
ant told Fox to “stay put” while he
searched for a battalion C.P.
Officer in Fight
The officer walked away and was in
a fight with the enemy from 0900 in
the morning to 0200 the next morn
ing* while “all hell broke loose.” When
he finally returned, he found Fox
there as ordered. He had dug himself
three foxholes, killed one German
soldier and fired 150 rounds keeping
others away.
One of Mrs. Perry’s sons, Pvt.
Richard B. Perry, 22, has been
awarded the infantryman's medal, a
Bronze Star and a Presidential cita
tion. He is with the 398th infantry
regiment of the 100th division of thte
6th army in eastern France.
Navy and Marine
Corps Medal Given
Lieut. George Ross
His vessel rammed and sunk by a
Jap destroyer in Ferguson Passage, the
Solomons, Lt. (j.g.) George H. R.
Ross, 26, of 1413 Wildwood lane,
fought his way through dangerous cur
rents to tow Lvo injured shipmates
to safety on a small island.
Despite painful burns received dur
ing the attack, he twice swam out from
the island and, evading a marauding
enemy patrol, rescued other injured
and drowning men.
For his heroic conduct, Lieutenant
Ross has been cited with the Navy
and Marine Corps medal, by direction
of Secretary of the Navy James V.
Forrestal.
Sgt. Ervin F. Kiefer, who spent 34
months overseas, was among the 1,300
war heroes who returned home on 30day furloughs this week.
Sgt. Kiefer is married to the former
June Meyers, who has been residing
with her father, John O. Meyers, 226
Burch.il! avenue, Highwood, and the
couples’ 3^-year-old daughter, Carol
June.
Arriving at Fort Sheridan Sunday
night, Sgt. Kiefer started his furlough
(temporary duty) on Monday, after
which he reports back to active duty on
the European front.
Six Years in Army
In November, Sgt. Kiefer marked
his sixth year in the regular army. He
was attached to the 61st coast artillery
at Fort Sheridan for two years and
spent 18 months in Iceland before go
ing to England, France, Belgium and
Luxembourg. ITc entered France short
ly after D-day, when the allies were
just 12 miles from the coast and were
engaged in hand-to-hand fighting with
the Germans. He left Luxembourg
just before the German offensive.
Of the people in Luxembourg, Sgt.
Kiefer says, “They treated the allied
soldiers wonderfully and the people
were all very kind.”
While in the European theatre, Sgt.
Kiefer, a native of St. Louis, Mo., was
attached to the antiaircraft artillery of
the 1st army, under Gen. Hodges. He
was one of ten men out of an army
corps to be granted a furlough.
•: %
RAPP BROS.
Phone H. P. 1676
22-24 N. First St.
WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
PERK GRANULATED
SOAP
LIGHT HOUSE
pkg. 24c CLEANSER 6 for 29c
ARMOUR’S
CRYSTAL WHITE
Toilet Soap 3
20c CLEANSER 6 for29c
bars
FRESH VEGETABLES
CARROTS
BEETS
GREEN BEANS
CAULIFLOWER
FRESH BEANS
TOMATOES
ARTICHOKES
SQUASH
FRESH EGGS
GRADE"A"
Extra Lge. White__ doz.
67c
FRESH
COUNTRY EGGS doz.
MAJOR B
59c
FRESH FRUIT
B-COMPLEX
VITAMINS
100 Tablet*
for ............
89c
APPLES
PEARS
Persimmons
SAVOY COFFEE
LEMONS
GRAPES
ORANGES
2 ,bs 69c
DUCKS
No Points
FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS
FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS
‘leleat fin
Setter
SORTERS
V •/
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES
No Points
.......... LB.
49c
Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No Points
HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points
MITER FUBIITIIi CO.
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
EVENING SESSION
FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES No [*B* 33c
BABY BEEF LIVER
-,plb"38C
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
2 Points
.... LB.
42c
BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST »> 36c
i
;
I!
i
1
i
l.
;
^1
i
WINTER TERM JANUARY 29 to MAY 23
Registration January 29 and 30
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
LB.
23c
BEEF KIDNEYS
LB.
19e
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE
No Points
........... LB.
39e
PICKLED BEEF TONGUES
LB.
40c
COLLEGE HALL
The following courses are offered:
PUBLIC
HISTORY - ENGLISH - ART - SPANISH
SPEAKING - TYPING - SHORTHAND - ACCOUNTING
ECONOMICS
EDUCATION
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO
BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF2 **£ 39c
FRESH FISH
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
DIRECTOR EVENING SESSION
LAKE FOREST, ILL.
TEL. L. F. 1032
HALIBUT STEAKS .... lb. 49e
Fresh Shrimp
FROZEN FILET COD
H>. 59e FROZEN FILET HADDOCK
FRESH OYSTERS
FROZEN FILET WHITE FISH
m
�Thursday, January lSt
Page 26
Deerfield Liquor
Robbed Tuesday Night
Liquor valued at approximately $1,100 was stolen- from Liebschutz Deeffield Liquor store on last Tuesday
night sometime between 6:30 p.m. at
the closing of the store and 12:30 midnight. The theft was discovered by
John Bentley*, janitor, who had come to
FIGHT
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
fix the fire.
The thieves liad pried open the front
door with a crowbar and carried the
liquor through the front entrance
This is the second robbery of thc
---the first being a year "ago when
store
an employee was in the store at the
time.
\
JAN. 14-31
FOR. <S®@® HEALTH
EAT M©Hi . v . DRINK M©HE
©ftAMI® IS
Oranges . . 1doz.45°
TEXAS. SEEDLESS
for
25°
lbs.
^5°
U.S. NO. I. MAINE WHITE
Pdaloes . . 10
,1
I
lit 1
24 Red Poinfi
MeI-0-Bit
\*
!;i;i
1
%
I
■
.
■
I
2 & 69°
CHEESE
SPREAD
FORTIFIED WITH YITAMIN "D"
6 Red Points for 4 Cans
EVAPORATED
Whitehouse Milk 4
STANDARD OR PIMENTO
Mild and Mellow Coffee
Eight
O’clock
3 59°
4 Rod Point*
No Points
CREAM RICH
35°
Rich & Full-Bodied Coffee
Red
Circle
...2 £47°
Vigorous and Winey
Bokar
Coffee. • a
2 at 51°
(3-lb. Bag 75c)
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI
Sauce....... 8-oz. bu. iic
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
I Rod Point for 2 Pkgs.
Cottane Cheese lbI uc
Spaghetti Dinner '^PKG2 32c
HOMOGENIZED. EVAPORATED
milk
6
P®1"].*
CKfSPY BAKER BOY SAWYER’S
Can*
.4 CANS 35c
"IN TOMATO SAUCE"
No Points
AnnPageBeans3 cans 27c
SULTANA TASTY BLACKBERRY No Pti.
Preserves
28c
ANN PAGE
........
nidnH Vinnffni1
No Point.
QT. 1Cft
Cider Vinegar .... Btl.
ENRICHED WITHrVITAMINS
Sunnyfield flour
ioC
No Points
BAG $1-01
No Points
2-LB.
JAR
SULTANA FRESH
39c
Peanut Butter
NO POINTS
15c
NO. 2
CAN
No Points
UNSWEETENED A&P
46-OZ.
.CAN
PURE, MILD. DELICIOUSLY SCENTED
REG.
Sweetheart Soap 3 CAKES
‘
"FOR THE BATH"
BATH
SIZE
Soap
cleanser
Larsen’s Veg-AII
29c
20c
36c
Grapefruit Juice..
i
TALL
CANS
Pabst-ettCheese *pkl18c
Whitehouse
!.
[ FOOD STORES
813 VVA1/He,GAIN KOAD
DEERFIELD
(2 Mb. Bags 41 o)
AMERICAN
Sweetheart
Sunbrite ...
20 MULE TEAM
Borax......
FOR DIRTY HANDS
HAND
SOAP
Boraxo
3
3 pkgs. ]5c 16-OZ.
PKG.
8-OZ.
PKG
15c
15c
* z::: ‘ rtrru!
the former Dorothea bees ,
in the states on Decembera,hospital,
now at Percy Jones Gen
t,irec
Battle Creek, M011
months’ stay. Wounded
Sept. 9 he “a-.h^P '^e^lenhal
land. He received tl
1
thc
Unit dtatmn. four b ^
p r
Bronze and Silver stars ana u
pie Heart, Mrs. Woods and the new
little , son and Mrs. Woods’ parents,
Mr. 4nd Mrs. E. R. Seese of Ban
nockburn went to Battle Creek two
weeks agp, where Lt. Woods saw his
son for thc first time. Mrs. Woods
spent this past week-end in Battle
Creek with her husband.
spccial training course. The gradu.
ating class, which included sailors and
marines, has as one of its graduation
pre-requisites, a parachute leap (rom
blimp. Rlgger trainees ,
to pack and repair all types of
navy
parachutes. Seaman Nein’s parents
Mr alld Mrs. Jacob Nein, live in
f
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Marine Sgt. George Horenberger
Island fighting at Klamath Falls,
last Thursday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Horenberger. He re^ f)
ports at Great Lakes Naval station !
on Sunday. Sgt. Horenberger had
been recuperating from South Sea \
Joseph Alexander Nein, husband of Island fighting at Klamoth Falls.
the former Patricia Clavey, 835 For
LcRoy Berning, seaman 1/c, is now
est avenue, has been graduated from at Ward Island, Corpus Christie, Tex. i
the Parachute Riggers school at Previously he had been attending a
radio school in Chicago. His wife,
the former Voneta Frost, and their
little son expect to join him in the
Pfc. Everett Artis
near future.
En English Hospital
CALIFORNIA. NAVEL
®rap@frwi! . . 5
Deerfield Men In Service
Crackers .... 1-lb. Pkg. 19c
CHILI POWDER
Points
MeXetlO
holsum fresh.......
PedllUt Butter
staleVs cube
;•
14c
PKG
No Points
'Jar 31C
St,°rch ............ 12-°z. pkg. 8C
CRYSTAL WHITE
No Points
Staley’s Syrup
13c
"KITCHEN TESTED" FLOUR * No Points
Gold Medal
25 LB $1.21
BAG
JANE PARKER. 2-LAYER CAKE
Double Fudge JSK 58c
Donuts 2 1-doz. pkgs. 15c
MARVEL ENHrCHED7 SLICED
20-OZ.
LOAVES
JANE PARKER, FRESH PINEAPPLE
16-OZ.
CAKE
JANE PARKER. COFFEE CAKE
White Bread 2
17c
Bar Cake
27c
Pecan Ring
24c
MARYEL BREAD. 100%
18-OZ.
LOAF
JANE PARKER STREUSEL
9-OZ.
..CAKE
A&P BAKERS. FRESH
14-OZ.
PKG.
Whole Wheat
9c
Coffee Cake
Drop Cookies
19c
19c
To the prices of our merchandise listed herein will be added
an additional amount approximately equivalent to 2 % on
account of the Illinois Retailers' Oooupational Tax Aot.
Private, first class, Everett Artis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Black of
Central avenue, is recuperating in an
English hospital from wounds to his
back and kidneys, suffered Oct. 11 in
Germany. His parents, who live with
their daughter, Mrs. Mildred Black,
received notice from the government
on Nov. 28 that he had been wounded,
but not until last week did they know
the nature of his wounds.
Pfc. Artis has a girl friend in Eng
land and Mrs. Artis wrote her where
he was hospitalized. The girl and
her mother, who lived 200 miles from
there were able to spend a week near
Pfc. Artis and she wrote about his
injuries and that he was getting better
following the last operation.
Pfc. Everett, age 22, has a twin
brother, Seaman Edward Artis, now
in the South Pacific.
Announce WindleKiesgen Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Windle, Owen
Center road, Rockford, 111., are announcing the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Cleo Mary, to Ar
thur A. Kiesgen of Deerfield, the son
of Mrs. Mary A. Kiesgen.
For the past 2 years, Miss Windle
has been employed in the Group One
office, Service Schools command,
United States Naval Training center,
Great Lakes, but recently has been
transferred to the Public Works of
fice.
In February of 1944, Mr. Kiesgen
received an honorable discharge from
the United States army after serving
for 2 years. Eighteen months were
spent in the southwest Pacific. Mr.
Kiesgen works as an electrician for
the navy department at Great Lakes.
Miss Windle makes her home with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, 2116 Ezra
avenue, Zion. The wedding will be in
the near future.
A*P FOOD STORES
Owned and Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
r.\
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
urn
m
mm
Flight Officer Robert Tennis has j
gone to Turner field, Albany, Gan j
after a visit with his parents, Mr. and 1
Mrs. P. Allen Tennis of Forest avenue.
Cpl. Martin Decker, son of the j
Andrew Deckers, has been trans- |
ferred from Buckley field to Lowry ,j
field, both in Colorado.
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers
For Coming Year
)
The Deerfield camp of Royal Neigh
bors of America held its installation j
Thursday evening at the Town hall.
They will continue to-meet the'second
Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Officers installed were:
Oracle :................................ Margaret Pettli
Vice Oracle ...........................Laura MailfaW
Past Oracle ......................... Anna Goodman
Chancellor .............................. Sarah Hoffman
Marshal ........................ Charlotte Fredricks
Assistant Marshal ......... Lorraine Pantle
Recorder .......................... Lillian Johnston
Receiver ................................. Edith Johnson
Manager for 3 years .... Mary Spannraft
Flag Bearer ........................... Sadie Beckman
Juvenile Director .................. Isabel SeneT
Captain of degree staff .........................
Charlotte Fredericks
Inner Sentinel ................... Mary Hoffmann
Outer Sentinel ................... Sylvia Hangren
Delegate ............................. Laura Mailfald
Alternate ............................. Sadie Beckman
Faith ........................................ Sadie Beckman
Courage .................................... Edith Johnson
Modesty ............................. Shirley ‘MailW®
Unselfishness ................... Sylvia Hangren
Endurance ............................... Isabel Senef
Deerfield Royal Neighbor camp w*5
established in February, 1911, and is •
now 34 years old.
B
Lt. Williams Returns
To Post in Hawaii
Lt. W. H. Williams, USNR, and his |
wife, the former Edith Metcalf, spen
the week preceding Christmas J® 9
Washington, D. C., where Lt.
liams had been sent on business.
j
Overseas for 15 months and a men1' .
ber of Admiral Nimitz’s staff in Ha’ 1,
waii, he was home for the occasion
of his daughter, Susan’s, second 1
birthday anniversary on Dec. 22. ** : j
returned to Hawaii shortly after. * * j
new year and Mrs. Williams and S* j
san are staying with her parents, R1' j
and Mrsl Walter B. Metcalf of Green* I
wood avenue.
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Thursday, January 18, 1945
Deerfield
Page 2?<
Activities
Mrs. William H. Rosenbaum arrived
Miss LaVerne Krase has been io
home Tuesday from a seven weeks’ Boston, Mass., visiting her fiance, Pfc.
trip in the west. She visited relatives Lundquist, marine.
and friiends in Washington, Oregon
and California.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur JuIiummi uf
Minneapolis, Minn., have been visiting
Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr. at the A. J. Johnson home. Arthur
and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Ban Johnson is now taking a three-weeks'
nockburn, a freshman at Endicott Ju course at Purdue university, Lafayette,
nior college, Beverly, Mass., is serving hid., and while he is at school his wife
an internship in the Northwestern remained in Deerfield with his parMedical clinic, Chicago, as part of her ents.
.practical training as a member of the
pre-nurs;ng department at Endicott
On Staurday evening Mr. and Mrs.
college.
Clifford Morgan are entertaining at
Fort Sheridan soldiers who buy
cigarettes at their post exchange
stores will have to turn in an empty
package for each package purchased,
Captain Roscoe T. Sorenson, Fort
Sheridan exchange officer, has an
nounced.
Captain Sorenson said the rule was
made because too many soldiers were
buying cigarettes for their civilian
friends.
In addition to the new plan of turn
ing in an empty package, Captain
Sorenson said regular rationing would
dinner at their home. Covers will be be continued. The ration varies from
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Mateer and their laid for eight.
one to two packs per day for each
three children have moved from the
soldier, according to the supply on
C. E. Timson estate on Wilmot raod
hand.
Deerfield Bowling
to Park Ridge. Mrs. Mateer is the for
mer Ann Timson, daughter of the C.
Academy
Band Instruments
E. Timsons.
DEERFIELD
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Soldiers Must Turn in
Cigarette Wrappings
Mrs. David Inman was hostess to
members of the Just Sew club on
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Deerfield road.
The Royal Neighbors sewing club
met Wednesday (yesterday) at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman and
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston went
to Lockport, 111., on Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Harriiet Johnston and the Charles
Johnston family. Mrs. Harriet Johns
ton, an octogenarian, is the mother of
William Johnston and Mrs. Uchtman
and has been very ill.
Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Horace Neill
have named their new little daughter,
Nancy. She arrived on Dec. 10 and two
older brothers are very proud of her.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner have
named their little son, James Gar}-. He
arrived Jan. 3 in Chiicago. His mother
is the former Rub}' Landau.
Mrs. Louis Anderson was hostess to
St. Paul’s circle one on Thursday at
her home on Woodward avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell of
West Deerfield road have a son born
Friday, January 12, at the Highland
Park hospital. The Campbells bought
the Milton O. Olson house several
years ago.
The Deerfield Woman’s club acted
as hostesses at the Highland Park
Ll.S.O. at Sunday night supper. They
were requested to serve sauerkraut and
Polish sausages, as the entertainers for
that evening were Polish. Airs. F. C.
Ritter is president of the Deerfield
Woman’s club.
Air. and Mrs. Eugene Becker, who
sold their home on Warrington to Mr.
and Airs. A. C. Schwann,- are now
living in Portsmouth-, Va.
Mrs. Grace Cottrell will entertain
the members of her sewing club at
luncheon at the home of her daughter
in Highland Park next Thursday.
Mrs. Ann Daniels will be hostess to
members of her contract bridge club
at luncheon on Thursday, January 25.
The Friday evening bridge club meet
tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Anderson of Elm street.
VICTORY
The Haven .................
Mac’s Team ................
D. B. A............................
Scguin ..........................
Culligans ......................
Austin ...........................
Marge’s Beauty Shop
Plastic ...........................
ROLLERS
Won Lost
35
13
ROLLING 40’s
Deerfield Tailors ................
Rich Seuls Tavern .........
Knaak’s Pharmacy .........
Phil Johnson’s ..................
Georgian Shop ..................
Lauterberg & Oehler ...
Deerfield Grocery & Mkt.
Glenora Farms Dairy ...
MAJOR LEAGUE
Meling Ins....................
Suels Tavern ...........
Esters ...........................
Lake Novelty Dist.
Culligan’s Zeolite ..
19th Hole ..................
City Sanitary Serv.
Singer Printing ...
Team
Team
Team
Team
Team
Team
Team
Team
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
30
26
25
24
20
18
12
IS
22
23
24
28
30
36
Won Lost
39
18
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
33
31
29
29
26
25
16
24
26
28
28
31
32
41
Won Lost
16
32
30
18
27
21
25
23
24
24
20
2S
17
31
17
31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Won Lost
18
30
No. 8 .
27
21
No. 5
26
22
No. 3
24
24
No. 1
24
24
No. 6
23
26
No. 4
21
27
No. 7 .
17
31
No. 2 .
PRESBYTERIAN
Avengers ..
Mustangs .
Clippers ...
Thunderbolts
Liberators .
Spitfires . •.
Wildcats ..
Lightnings
Won Lost
22
32
• *.
31
29
27
26
26
24
23
23
25
27
28
28
30
31
Bowling Academy Notes
The Deerfield Bowling academy
Ladies’ team wore their new tomato
red uniforms on Monday evening
bowling in their league. The five
blondes were told that their flashy
new uniforms surpassed their bowling. Those on the team are L. Picchietti, V. Capitani, G. Bierwirth, C.
LaBuda and M. Spannraft.
Pfc. Gale Meintzer came home from
Fort Sill, Okla., last Monday and that
same evening came up to his see his
bowling teacher, John Picchietti.
During open bowling he started with
a 255 game.
High games' in open bowling last
week were Roy Morrisey with 267,
and Mrs. Emil Malpelli with 209.
The Deerfield Bowling academy
will hold a- mixed doubles tourna
ment on Saturday and Sunday, Feb.
10 and 11, open to all sanctioned
bowlers. Schedules will be posted in
all bowling alleys in this vicinity.
Entry blanks will be available soon,
and should be tilled out with name,
time, etc. Watch next week’s paper
for detailed announcement.
Urgently Needed By
Army in Chicago
“The army urgently needs new and
used band instruments and will pay
cash for them on the spot with evalu
ations based on present market values
and condition of .instrument,” Briga
dier General J. E. Barzynski, com
manding general of the Chicago Quar
termaster depot stated today. Over 800
army bands and musical organizations
have not been able to secure their re
quirements because of the war curtail
ment of this type of production.
The band instruments urgently re
quired by the army are listed as fol
lows: Accordions (120 bass, 41 key),
upright baritones, Heckel system bas
soons, cornets, double-and-single-bell
euphoniums, mellophones, slide trom
bones, trumpets, double-B-Flat bass
sousaphones, E-flat clarinets, F-andB-flat French horns, D-flat Boehm
silver piccolos, E-flat alto and bari
tone saxophones, B-flat Boehm clari
nets (wood and metal), B-flat Boehm
bass clarinets and tenor saxophones.
Lieutenants F. B. Reinert and M.
Bulla with a competent; staff are com
ing to Chicago from the Office of the
Quartermaster General, Washington,
D.C., with the express purpose of pur
chasing such musical instruments as
may be offered by patriotic citizens.
These officers and their staff will be
located in the army collection center
temporarily established at Marshall
Field and company, 121 N. State street,
(Victory center, Wabash avenue side),
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Deerfield
Church News
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor
Tel. Deerfield 430
Sunday Masses: 7, 8:?0, 10, 11:30.
Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m.
Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Devotions.
Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Confessions.
DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .
. B. E_ Vandorbeek, minister
Tel. 775
Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister
SUNDAY—
9:45 a.m., Church School. R. E. Jordan,
superintendent.
11 a.m.,_ Morning Worship.
7 p.m., “Tuxis. Pastor will lead. Subject:
OH Testament History.
MONDAY—
3 :45 p.m., Girl Scouts, Intei^nediate.
7:45 p.m., Girl Scouts, Senior.
7 :30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 52.
WEDNESDAY—
8 p.m., Choir practice. Alvin Schutmaat,
director.
SUNDAY. Jan. 28Young People’s Sunday.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Willis E, Plapp, minister
Tel. Deerfield 78
SUNDAY—
9:45 a.m., Sunday School. Harry Johnson,
superintendent.
10:55 a.m., Morning Worship.
FRIDAY—
7 p.m., Evangelical Youth Fellowship.
8 p.m., Choir practice. Mrs. Plapp, di
rector.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
R*v. A. C. Kucha, pastor
ToL DwrfMd 72S
SUNDAY, Jan. 21—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all age
groups, the Youth and Adult class meeting
at the parsonage.
10:45 a.m., Divine worship and Preaching
Service. Sermon topic: “Israel Identification
Marks.” Anthem by the choir. Visitors are
always welcome.
THURSDAY, Jan. 18—
7 p.m., Annual pot-luck supper meeting of
the Senior Congregation. All members are
urged to attend, and friends are invited.
FRIDAY, Jan. 19—
3:45 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal.
JANUARY, 24—
8 p.m., First session of the mid-week Bible
Study Class with the pastor as leader. "Docu
ments of Daniel” and “Revelations” will he
the first books of the Bible to be studied.
Our thought for the week is found in Ma
thew 5:8, “Blessed are the pure in heart:
for they shall see God.”
and Saturday, Jan. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13
between the hours of 9:45 a.m. and
5:30 p.m. daily to receive and appraise
standard first grade instruments. Cash
will be paid on the spot for all band
instruments accepted; prices will be de
termined by the condition of the instru
ment and present market value.
For further information telephone
Lt. F. B. Reinert at State 4214, Janu
ary 9 through 13.
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The FIRST Name In
MORTGAGES
5
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135 S. LaSalle St
ANDover 2200
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Thursday, January j^ ^
'Page 28
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CASH FOR
USED PIANOS
Grands, Spinets, Small Uprights
Schools, music conservatories,
churches, orchestras, bands, mil.„j and students need
itary camps
pianos. Your
---- idle piano will
supply a real war-time need.
Free Appraisal—Phone or Write
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CABLE PIANO CO.
HARRISON 1656
228 South Wabash Ave.
:
BUY WAR BONDS!
:n
Lt. Johnston Returns
From Pacific Duty
Ullman Sons
Horn On Leave
Two sons Of Mr. and Mrs. SamiH
Lieut. S. Parker Johnston Jr., son Ullman, 634 Lincoln avenue, have
Lt. Jack Ullof Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston
the army air
of 505 Waverly road, who spent al- man,
most two years in the south Pacific, force spent a four-day leave at home
has returned home on a 30-day leave. last week from his base at Clovis,
He was in Australia and New Guinea. N.M. Ensign Tom Ullman, 25, let
At the end of his leave, Lieut. Johns- for Port Hueneme, Calif., last week,
where he is an operations officer in
ton reports to Miami, Fla.
the naval air corps. The third son,
Ensign Fred, 28, is attached to the
naval ordnance in Coronado, Lain.,
Cpl. and Mrs. Leo Ori, 130 Prairie
after six weeks of sea duty aboard a
avenue, boy, January 16.
Destroyer Escort. His wife, the forMr. and Mrs. Felix Thomas, 529
Ann Riegelman, is with him in
Green Bay road, Glencoe, girl, Jan mcr
California.
uary 17.
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WHEFS THE MEAT?
j
Albert Lyle of Navy
Returns on Leave
After Sea Duty
Albert Lyle, machinist’s mate fi
class in the U. S. navy, is home on^
30-day leave after 14 months of <jut*
in the South Pacific area.
Aboard a transport sh'P, Mr. Ui.
took part in the battle of Kwajafc*
and he was in six major battles whf
on- the U.S.S. Oakland, an antiaircraft cruiser which took Pan in
landing operations on Tarawa, th
Marshall and Gilbert islands, 'thjl
Hollandia, Saipan and Guam. 'With'
the 3rd and 5th fleet, his ship shelled
and bombed beaches before the troops
landed, covered landing operations
and protected carriers.
s
Mr. Lyle enlisted in the navy in
June, 1942, and wears stars indicating
participation in seven battles. In
World war I, lie was in the army.
Mr. Lyle is visiting his wife and
three children, Doris Mae, Carol Dee
and James Oliver, at their home at
534 N. Central avenue, Highwood.
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The other day the American Meat Institute got a letter from an
American citizen asking a direct question. The letter says:
Constant Reader
“Who is getting all those steaks? Certainly
u)e are not getting them at home• Accord
ing to my friends at the front, they are not
getting them, eitherJ9
sonablc puma, and a witty and wise
\
falcon.
Later, when they had turned them
I
selves back into children again, Dinah
and Dorinaa had other adventures, too.
I 1
They rescued their father from the
dungeon of the castle of Count Hulagu . j II
Bloot by invading the count’s country \: I I
in a moving van. They found the count
to be a cruel man who owned a Sandow developer for muscles, a fourpound bag of chocolate patties, and a y i
copy of “How to Win Friends and InJ
fluence People”
;.
If you haven’t completely lost your
j;
belief in the fey, you’ll find this book
j
refreshing fun—just a bit implausible,
j
of course, but delightful. That is,, for
j
grown-ups who wouldn’t dream of inj
sinuating that the business about the
J
toothbrushes couldn’t really happen.
j
After all, it does happen—here.
j
The answer is:
Mighty few of those steaks are going to the
front lines.
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The greatest quartermaster corps in the
world can*t serve charcoal-broiled steaks
in foxholes, or pork tenderloins on a
beachhead.
This is a war of movement, and soldiers on the
move—in tanks, in planes, in trucks, or on
foot—naturally get concentrated, easily trans
ported rations that do not require refrigeration.
Even in peacetimes, there never were enough
choice steaks in this country to go around.
GREATEST
GOVERNMENT
NEEDS
IN HISTORY
Now the government has stepped up its pur
chase of all meats. Out of a decreasing supply,
it is getting about one-third of the total pro
duction of the meat-packing industry... nearly
half of the choice cuts.
Where do those choice cuts go? Who gets
them?
They are going to our fighting forces be
hind the lines • • • to established army and
navy bases, to military rest homes, to
training centers, to military and naval
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(Continued from page 22)
%
meat per fighter must be available as he ate as
a civilian. Why? War destroys some. Some
must be left behind. Some must be ready at
destinations. Meat and plenty of it is a must
in fighters’ diets.
Your meat industry’s job is to prepare good
meat for our fighters, whether it’s C rations
for a tank crew, steaks for the men in a sub
marine or on a warship, or chops for chow in a
rest camp. Who would question their needs at
a time like this?
What About Civilians?
!■
In the weeks to come civilians should, ac
cording to government estimates for the
country as a whole, have an average of
slightly less than 2% pounds of meat per
week—rationed and unrationed. This
compares with somewhat
more than 3 pounds per
week per person during the
corresponding weeks of
1944.
How can you manage? Make the most of
the meat you get. Learn how to serve more
meat meals with less. Serve it with other good
foods to "extend” its flavor. Then you can
keep the' fine flavor and good nutrition of meat
on the table regularly.
Remember— regardless of cut or kind, price
or points, meat is a yardstick of protein foods,
becausemeatmeasuresuptoeveryproteinneed
hospitals, and onto ships with refrigera
tion facilities.
Under war conditions three times as much
This Seal oneana
orients made in
i
WEDDING
GIFTS
>%
The CELLINI Shop
^
Orrinirton Hotel
^
Q'
*
k
c?;..
M
. ./v
m
V^ONARC//
X
*
that all nutritional statesocration.
AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE
H.adw„„., Chicago — Membm.(hroatl„ut rt> y £
Laugh with “The Life of Riley” starring William Bendix e
Very Sunday night. Blue Network sMion..
/
S00 other MONARCH Foods-all JustasGogji
\
�■'
SWIFT'S
BLAND
LARD
55*
!.
Country Club
KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD
2 £& 17C
Deliciously rich with
baked-m flavor of finest
wheat. Fragrantly fresh . . . ClockedFresh every day . . . keeps fresh
kitchen tested
MILK
14^-Oz. Can
longer!
CARNATION OR
25-Lb
Sack
Gold Medial PSrar
'$115
pet milk
Pillsbury's Flour .
23c
' $F 5 CHOC. SYRUP 16-Oz. 27c
Bot
REG. OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE
MANOR MOUSE y>.
34c
Jar
n-oz.
Mushroom Soyp 2 Cans 33*
FRESH PACK
VEGETABLE JUICES
ALMONDS,
V-8 Cocktail 0 .
46-Oz.
o
Can
K SPOTLIGHT IN THE
f SEAN,SO I KNOW
) ITS QUlNVERrfKESHl
3 Bag 59c
m
£
Bag
26c
PECANS OR
KELLOGG’S
11-oz.
U0M FLEECES
2
Pkg.
pmIroets
Macaroni
Dinner
2pk!!s-17*
38c
LB. 37c
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOUP
LB.
LB 25c
Luncheon Loaves
“'lb. 35c
Holland Maid Cottage Cheese...... -Ib-13c
Boneless Rock Fish ....................... ■ 'b- 39c
-Ib- 43c
Boneless Yellow Pike Fillets
Boneless Appetite Herring3^ 09 18-oz
Jar; 36«
1 1 Size 25c
12 size 25c
Cal. Cub Crate PASCAL CELERY 1 5 size 20c
Virginia Black Twig All Purpose APPLES ....... 5 lb bag
Florida Pineapple JUICE ORANGES, 5 lbs. 39c 8-lb. bag
Cal. Red Emperor GRAPES ................................................ Ib
Wash. State Delicious Red APPLES ....................... 2 lbs.
Porto Rican SWEET POTATOES ......
3 lbs
Col. Red McClures or Neb. Red Triumphs Potatoes 10 lbs.
2 lbs.
Redi-Ripe Anjou PEARS.................
3 lbs.
Canadian Waxed RUTABAGAS
„_
45c
59c
23c
23c
25c
42c
29c
10e
12-oz. pkg. i9c
2 bunches 15c
KROGER ■HHTOF1S3
TOWN TAVERN
8-Oz.
Pkg.
15c
Pkg.
23c
Macaroon Snaps Pkg.
17c
Vanilla Cookies
HOME MADE
|££D COOKIES
FRESH COOKIES
2 LAYER
GOLD CAKE
25*
EVERBEST PURE
GRAPE
LB. 33c
ROASTING DUCKS Long Island Style
10 Vi-Ox.
Cans
3
CHICKEN LIVERS TasM Point free .... Lb. 59c
STEWING CHICKENS Youn9 Tender Lb- 39c
ROASTING CHICKENS Tender- Fryins Lb- 43c
Cal. Snowhite CAULIFLOWER Lge. 12 size 23c
Washed & Cello Pecked SPINACH
California CARROTS.......................
KRAFT
8C
^21 c
HAMBURGER Freshly4
J
Lb.
Salted Peanuts sB°azg ] Qc
SIRLOIN STEAK Y“EinTJ“Ur Grade A
!R© if N D STEAKY°Zs7ZtrGradeA
1 see kko&e&'S
COFFEE
Jar
29$ WALNUT MEATS*-*- 3 9c
KROGER’S FRESH BAKED PLAIN OR
Sugared Donuts
27c
25-Lb
Sack
DAWN FRESH CREAM OF
4 fo1 35^
8-Oz.
©OCOMALT
CERESOTA OR
french
3
FOR EXTRA CALCIUM
Tall
Cans
JAM
19*
l-LB.
JAR
"BEECH-NUT"
BABY FOODS
Strained Vegetables and Some
Fruits
3
4 Vi-Ox.
Jars
CHOPPED
FOODS ....
E, 42c
Kitchen Klenzer 3Cansl 7 c
23*
ry;s- 22c
1
%
FOR ANTISEPTION
Spaghetti Dinner Pkg.
CHEP BOy-ar-de^
Shredded
Wheat
*
TISSUE
MADE FROM FLUFF
_.
Hi-Ho Crackers pg- 22c
N. B .C.
NORTHERN
18c
Spaghetti Sauce 8C“ 11 e
SUNSHINE
■
ROLL
2pkgs23e
______________
5*
�Highland Park News
Deerfield Review
WANT ADS
Houses for Sale
CENTER OF TOWN—EAST
Hi
This beautiful tapestry brick Colon
ial home lias recently been placed on
the market due to the owner’s leaving
Exceptionally well-built and
town.
complete in every respect it is sur
rounded by unusually well-landscaped
grounds and within easy walking disanoe of stations, stores, etc.
On the 1st floor, the central en
trance hall opens into a good-sized
living room with Colonial mantle,
screened porch, dining room, wellequipped kitchen and butlery. There
is also an attractive library and powder room.
On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and
2 large tiled baths, and there is un
usually good storage space.
The basement is complete with
large panelled recreation room with
fireplace, bar, etc.—laundry room and
oil-fired hot water heating system.
The house is thoroughly insulated
with a very low heating cost and reas
onable taxes.
For price and inspection see—
!•
387 Central Ave.
i
I
I
ii
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
Tel. H. P. 4580
S3-Z-42
m
I
13
!
!
! •! ih
■il
Li
i J!!
BANNOCKBURN
$18,500
Owner transferred out of town. Ranchtype. house located on acre of land.
Spacious living room, dining room, break
fast room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths; attached
garage. In perfect condition. Low cost
heating. and taxes. . Own water system.
Conveniently located to school.
Tel.
Deerfield 4. William Aitken, Bannockburn, Deerfield P.O.
28-Z-42
COZY 3 RM BRK BUNG. FOR 2 PEOpie
$ 8.500
5 rm brk country home % acre ...$ 10,000
Good 6 rm frame good loc nr tr....$ 9,800
5 rm stucco Ig 75x150 lot ............. .$11,000
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
____________
!!.
Tel. H.P. 577
65-Z-43
CHARMING 6 RM BRICK
f |
.
House with many features for comfortable Iiv. such as: lav. on first fir; screen
pch; brkfst nook & case kit; delightfully
Ige master bedrm, tile bath; attach gar;
automatic heat; insulated & storm win
dowed thruout; wooded lot; 1 blk from
grammar sch & 3 from elect and priced
at
..................................... $ 14,500
* For inspection & particulars
MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor
8 N. Sheridan Rd.
i r
• i
Tel. H.P. 2642
61-Z-42-43
REAL CHARM
\
In Highland Park’s beaut. Woodridge
sect. Mod 6 rm. English brk with spacious
rms. 2% T baths. Beamed studio rm on
8rd- Nr. schl. & transp. Lovely wooded
lot, 104x150. Owner moving. Priced ac
cordingly. Mr. Clarke.
GLENWOOD NEAR DEERFIELD
Very atraclive 6 rm. bungalow. 3 bedrms, 2 mod. baths; HW gas ht; 1 C att.
gar. Lot 50x150. Only
$12,000.
Mr. Clarke.
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001
____________________________________6Z-42
CHOICE MODERN HOMES
6
6
6
8
rm brick all A-l near tran ........ $13,000
rm brk 3 spac bed R 2 i/2 bath........ 17,000
rm brk real buy and in ex loc .... 20,000
rm brk one of H. Pk’s. finest homes &
best E side loc 2% baths
34,000
Houses for Sale
SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK
5 rm brick, on County Line Road, near
Gas hot water heat.
tavotory
: 2 bedrooms on second;
screen porch. Attached enrage .... ..$8,200
• Lake County News **
Help Wonted—fenim
Rooms for Rent
sunny ^0MTelINH.pA’
1722 Broadview Ave. lei.
7_z-42
large
Lost andFound______
1
1t
J
PERMANENT POSITION
typing & clerical work.
I
icnce. No war work. Loc it
'■
Heating Service. 360 Central Ave^*
LOST: PLATINUM WRIST WATCH 22 WOMAN OR GIRL TO D0~"?RiS>J
L diamonds, black ribbon band Dec 9th
Experienced
or
inexperienced
WINNETKA
salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. '
first snowfall, nr. E. side Rosl»ni L.
block
of
lake.
Frame Colonial within a
or S.E. corner Vine & St.
4 bedrooms, 1 bath, large 1,v,n^1^500
ward. Tel. H.F. o602. _____ __—
WHITE MAID FOR GENERAlH?KTfc:U !I
modern kitchen
T OST • LEATHER COIN PURSE, WITH
work. No laundry. Own room *
MARGARET S. BUTLER
name ■'Gretchen” hand tooled on it. con
dren. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 457 chil«
Tel. Glencoe 932
taining S23. Keep 1/3 of money &
712 G'e?l!,v0cn1in«s H.P. 030)
turn purse. No questions asked. Tel. GIRL FOR GEN. HSWK, PA^~^l4
37-Z-42
68-Z-42
H.P. 1380.________ ________________ _ ,TTir
hrs can be arranged, in exchange t'
LOST:
SHOES
BY
SAILOR.
HITCH-HIKown rm, bath & closed pch with mi Io>
immediate possession
ing from Fox Lake; left in back seat of
entrance & sm salary. Tel. H.P. 5^*
.... 2 bedrm brick; built in
Ultra modern
car with people coming from N. w.
1912; fully L.insulated; oil heat, cos|g$-9®J
Mi'itary school. Tel. H.P. 3992 or Rav!
on % acre near Ridge Rd.
enswood 9099.________________ 44-Z-±£ WOMAN TO DO UPSTAIRS
ALSO
assist with children. White. Ton
^
Good 6 rm att. garage, deep lot, near LOST: BROWN & WHITE COLLIE DOG.
A-l references. Tel. H.P. 641 (collect)
long nose, blind. lost Sun. in Deerfield or
Beech St. ............................................. 511.000
Highland Park. Tel. Deerfield 483.
7 rm 1 y, baths; stoker; 100 ft lots'gnggg
77-Z-42 GENERAL
OFFICE WORK"!? i
hospital
f7
B. WILLIAMS
Tel. H.P. 2360
76-Z-42
BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000
Small modernistic bungalow with at
tached garage & chicken house on acre
of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North
brook. Client will entertain offer for
equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93
during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings.
___________________ 12-X-40-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON WAUkegan Rd. between Northbrook & Deerfie’d. Rents for $65 per mo. Tel. Des
Plaines 112-W after 6 p.m.
70-Z-42
541 Central Ave.
To Exchange
WANT TO EXCHANGE
apt in Evanston, finest
of 5 rm apt or hse in
coe or Highland Park.
BEAUT. 4 KM.
bldg, for rental
Winnetka, Glen
Tel. H.P. 1329.
53-Z-42-ln
LADY’S ENGLISH BICYCLE FOR SMALL
camera, 3.5 lense or better. Wanted for
serviceman overseas. Write Box E-26 Lake
In
Forester.
Wanted to Buy
Loans
borrow
from
king
Auto Loans
Personal Loans
Household Loans
KING
loan company
Waukegan, HI. _-------------------------------------------1___ 82-Z^4»
SECOND MAID NEEDED AFTER~FEk
Ontario 5500
1st. Permanent. Other help kept. Owj
l-W-43
rm, bath. Nearns trans. He’. H.P. 233
after
6 p.m.
-36-Y-41-43.lt
Situations Wanted—Female
LAUNDRESS WISHES LAUNDRY WORK MAID. GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOK.
ing.
3 in family.
Own room, bath
by the day. Tel. Ontario 5521.
9-Z-42
radio. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4064.
WEDDINGS. TEAS AND DINNER PAR4 7-Z-42.h
ties. Large or small. Phone G'encoe
In GIRL AFTER SCHOOL ONE DAY A WEEK
1594. P. C. McCullough.
& Sat. morning; small household jots
while caring for infant. Current wagei
Help Wanted—Female
Tel. H.P. 5261.
72-Z-42
28 N. Genesee Street
(2nd Floor)
GIRL WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
bookkeeping and some selling
experience for permanent po
sition for specialty shop. For
appointment Tel. H.P. 10.
WANTED; ICE SKATES, SIZE 1-2. TEL.
36-Z-42-ln
H.P. 6064.
14-Z-42-ln
WANTED: BY PRIVATE PARTY.- 1940 SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR
part time work. Will arrange hours to
or 1941 Chevro'et or Ford coupe or
suit.
Exc. surroundings & working
17-Z-42
sedan. Tel. H.P. 633.
cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan
WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. RAVINIA.
Rd..
Highland
Park.
31-N-7-ln-tf
Braeside or Highland Park. Agents need
not apply. Tel. H.P. 4570.
32-Z-4 2-tf
COOK - FIRST FLOOR
WANTED: GAS STOVE; DIN. RM SET:
No laundry: own rm & bath; $135 per
9x12 wool rug; occasional tble; washing
mo. Tel. Glencoe 435 (collect).
machine, must be in good cond. Renson13-Z-42-ln
able. To'. H.P. 5318.
49-Z-42
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKWANTED: 4. 5 OR 6 ROOM BUNGALOW
ing; own rm, bath, radio; no laundry or
house or studio apartment within walk
windows: other help; nr trans; top sal
ing distance of stores and' transportation.
ary. Tel. H.P. 578 (collect).
April 1, or May 1. occupancy. Couple
24-Z-42-ln
only, no pets. Write Box 5-Z c/o Highland Park News.
5-Z-42 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR FILE
clerk, pleasant office, 5 day week, good
SELL US YOUR ACCORDION, SAX.
starting sa’ary. Loop location. Phone
trumoet or other mus. instr. for which
Wabash 1240.
25-Z-42
you have no further use. Will pay you
WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKwell. No new i^str. manuf. since the YOUNG
keeping department.
First National
war. Many ambitious youngsters un
Bank. High’and Park, Illinois. 6-M-30-tf
able to begin music education in our
school. That’s why we’re buying old CLEANING 2 DAYS A WEEK: $6 FER
dav & carfare; nr trans. Tel. Mrs. Clark,
instr. for our students. Help us he’p
them. Ph. Mr. McDOUGAL, ANDover
H.P. 1397.
29-Z-42
3376 for cash offer.
Or bring it to PLEASE HELP THE HIGHLAND PARK
room 3400, 105 W. Adams, Chicago.
Hospital. We need 2 maids for clean
___________________
4 6-Y-41-43
ing. Maintenance and' good pay. Tel.
PRIVATE. PARTY WANTS 120 BASE ACH.P. 2550 between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m.
cordian. Tel. H.P. 5762.
85-Z-42-ln _________________________
33-Z-42-ln
WANTED: SCOTCH COLLIE, HALF CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE OR .TWO
grown or puppy. Phone Lake Forest 160.
days a week. Tel. H.P. 1421.
34-Z-42
WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO?
North Shore man for many years in
piano business will buy, appraise with
out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni
versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after
7 P-m._____________________ 18-X-40-tf-ln
Wanted to Rent
real estate office. Pleasing person
alty & typing ability, shorthand
sirable but not essential. Pleasant
surroundings and interesting work,
Applicant may be married or single
Paul Phelps, Inc. Tel. H.P. 4580,
SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE
NEEDED
for 100% War Work on North Shore.
Positions are permanent. Starting salary
S146 per month Please phone W. R.
Mitchell. Deerfield 29 or call at 634
Deerfield Rd. Deerfield.
2-Z-42-43
i
!■
i
!
\
|
!
•
i
I
I
!
i
1
1
:!
GIRL ~ WHITE
Cooking & downstairs work. Highest salary, j
References required. Tel. H.P. 151 (collect). \
74-Z-42-k
OPENINGS FOR WOMEN
Age 20 to 49; at Army installations and
hospitals in Illinois, other states, oversea;
best housing, food, clothing, medical and
dental care; recreational facilities; good
pay; chance for rapid advancement; essen
tia 1 war workers do not apply. TeL Evanston, Greenleaf 3600.
4-Z-42-44-ln
WOMAN, 4 DAYS A WEEK FOR HOUSE
work, to stay thru dinner. High wages. 1
block from station. 1620 Dean Ave. Tel
79-Z-42-la
H. P. 4088.
-.
I
I
ATTRACTIVE
;
'J
j
|
I!
Post War Positions now open at Fort |
Sheriadn Exchange, Help to serve the |
soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel !,
71-X-40-ln-tt
H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270.
i
GIRL FOR COOKING, AND GENEMJ ,
housework. No laundry. Small 6 J®: >
house; 3 adults in family. 10
•
after dinner. Thurs & Sun off. Go o
j
nights. $18 week. Tel. h-p-.32i%
lect).
54-z-4£J?
----------WHITE WOMAN FOR
DAY workJ
days per week; $6 and carfare. Call Mil*
Tel. Glencoe 1953 (collect).
COOK, EXPERIENCED, WHIteT
lent wages. Near transportation. /’J’g.j.
ences required. Fhone Lake Fores_j^.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR BRIGHT GIRL
New Real Estate office opening
field about Feb. 10th requires
of refined young lady with seer & receptionist experience. Snou^
territory.
Opportunity to K
ground floor with aggressive — «j|$|
tion. Permanent. Tel. LuciU'J
for appointment, Glenviewgg4y4J-4!*S|
FURNISHED 3 OR 4 RM APT. TN H
PK. or Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext.
2164 after 7 p.m. (Ask for Lt. Jack).
".-V. TV. H.p. 2409,
3'8-Z-°°2.l“i;
_________________ ________ __________ 8-Z-42
332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577
_______________________
•
64-Z-42 TWO LADIES DESIRE 1 RM' WITH KIT. GIrL,-\-TO ,W0RK IN SHIPPING AND
prjv or 1 rm furn apt, or sublet furn!
finishing departments. Apply in person
ALL ON ONE FLOOR
apt for 1-2-3-4 months. Te1. H.P' 5000
at Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan & Web- CHECKER. GOOD PAY AND
F.vt. 4 924 or H.P. 3183.
lQ-Z-42-ln __ s or Avenues, Highwood.
work. Northwood Cleaners, 660' ^
Located in Bannockburn on an acre
39-Z-42-4-1
SM FURN. HSE FOR ABOUT Iiw?ffMKERPjflR’ HPER1ENCED- GOOD
Rd. Winnetka. Tel. Winn.
g^g42^
of well-landscaped property, this at WANTED:
^ mos over the summer; nr Rav. or H.
wages. Room and board.
GENERAL HSWK; COOKING: OWjjjJ
tractive one-story white frame house
Pk. .. sta.;
about
t,
, „ „ S200 Per mo. ' Adults.
801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel.
Write Box 18-Z c/o Highland Park News.
is a model of convenience and com
bath, radio; 3 in family: no he» * T\
__
25-W-39-ln-tf
-_________
18-Z-42-tf
fort.
ing or laundrv; exp. ref. *
£
Fvn
OPERATOR
GARAGE SPACE NEAR BUSL
H.P. 6998 (collect).__________ --s<pTExp. nnlBEAJi?YJ
only. 5% days.
No eves.
The arrangement consists of a living WANTED:
ness district. Tel. H.P. 270 evenings.
$40
&
o0% commission.
COMPANION FOR LADY IN HOTE^, £
room with fireplace, entrance hall, _________________
19-Z-42
Light^ cooking, free to trave
SALON
dining room, kitchen and breakfast WANTED: HOUSE OR APT. UNF~Tm"Tel. Glencoe 538
mediately or later. Long or short lease.
room, 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths
GENERAL MAID, GOOD c0g}f- /wj
High^od Park, Ravinia or Braeside.
with an additional maid’s room and
transportation. Good wages, -raw
pu
lei. H.P. 4570._____
31-Z-42-IC
Forest 2940.___________ _________
bath.
WANTED: 2 OR 3 BDRM HSE. TEL.
NURSE, WHITE. TO GO TO W
The heating cost and tax-es are
A. A. Goerge, State 6100 Eat. 292 bcton, D. C.; children 2 and 4 y
for
tween 10 A 12 a.m. or 3 & 5 p.m. or
exceptionally low. This house is in a
References required. Phone v
“
Randolph 7500, room 1360 between 7 &
highly restricted neighborhood and
est 512.
8 n-m-________________________ 17-Y-41-42
Good wages.
Moraine HoUl^Aak''0?"
there is bus service to the trains.
REQUIRE MAY 1ST OR BEFORE 4
Mrs. Thompson.
\\
. {or
Housemaid.
_ rt9t
bedrm hse with 2 or more baths; within
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
DEERPATH INN. Lake Fore
i
walking distance of shopping center; DICTAPHONE OPERATOR
Phone Lake Forest
Tel. II. P. 4K80
vapher; pleasant office, 5 dny^weelPl'
387 Central Ave.
wiM pay up to $150 per mo. Tel. H.p!
84-Z-42
location, opportunitv fn* L'veek' Loop gj^rTLATyNBRESS TWO>DAVS
k
4 lbo.
66-X-40-42-ln
Phono Wnbash 121of
’ a«>™ncomont. fT’ References required. Write
.: |
26-Z-42
\ Forester.
i\ , Jgjj| l,.1
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
h0,rwMo?kN
/
�r
\\
'
Thursday, January 18, 1945
Page 31-
\
Help Wanted—Male or Female
9
Hi¥
ATTENTION
For General Factory Work In
Chemical Plant
!%
ifi
IIv
e
IS
ifc
•5:
K
y
.5?'
y
i*
MEN
General Factory Work
Machine Operators
Electricians
Laborers
PainterB
Watchmen
Mechanical Engineers
Chemist
Chemical Engineer
Pharmacists
3
OUR ADTAKERS will assist
you in planning your ad.
PHONE H. P. 4500
TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
SPECIAL
Part time shifts for women, pack
aging department.
Light work.
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
or
8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
APPLY IN PERSON
Any day except Saturday
afternoon or Sunday
Hours 8:00 to 5 :00 p. m.
til
i:
T-.
1
;
■:
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
teria-Group Life and Accident &
Health Insurance—Hospitalization.
Dependents Hospitalization—avail
able to employees.
Convenient Transportation to our
gate—via Chicago North Shore and
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
w
-
ABBOTT
Laboratories
North Chicago, III.
Phone: N. C. 3080
149-F-23-tf
*
HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE.
Exp. req. Room & board can be provided
Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho
tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson.
_____
12-W-39-ln-tf
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO REPresent well known company in your
vicinity. Unlimited income.
Big field
for promotion.
Write Box Z-25 Lake
Forester.
In
t
1
-\
Situations Wanted-^-Male
mV
GARDENER, CARETAKER. 25 YEARS EX_penence. All branches including livestock,
farming. Married, 1 child. North or northIn
_ west Chicago only. Write Box C-2o.
:
Jhlelp Wanted—Male
CAB-DRIVER
Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co.
770 Western Avenue
________ Lake Forest, HI._____________ In
FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL.
H.P. 1062.
48-Z-42
;•
Help Wanted—Couples
/
|
G a ,
$250
h°me, permanent. References. Only
20-Z-42
!£Pl_Tel1H.P. 819 (collect).
COUPLE-WHITE
£°°k & houseman, with ref. Salary
75-Z-42-ln
8250. Tel, H.P. 151_(collect)._____________
c0IJpLE; EXP. REF. SM. HOUSE, 3 IN
e®.mily; own rm, bath, radio. Tel. H.P.
^5998 (co’lect).
41-Z-42-ln
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated newspap
ers. or residents listed in the tele
phone directory.
Want Ads Serviced
Any .Place in the Loop
Phone Harrison 2400
330 S. Wells
Suite 1504
Phone numbers or addresses of
advertisements containing box
numbers in care of the Highland
Paik News may not be given out
by our office.
Communications
should be addressed to the Box
Holder who in turn will furnish the
additional information requested.
/
DINING RM SET WITH 6 WHITE LEA- SUBURBAN WASTE PAPER CO.
ther chairs; wicker pch furn; end tables;
16-Z-42
Tel. H.P. 1266
odds & ends. Tel. H.P. 186.
We buy paper, rags, iron and metal
CHILDREN'S BEDRM SUITE, LULLABY
make, birch, sampler design, twin beds
We pay highest prices
incl springs, mattresses, chest of drawers
dresser, chair, chest, night stand & screen.
CAR PAINTING
Tel. H.P. 418.______________________ 23-Z-42
IVANHOE SERVICB STATION
STARKE BABY GRAND PIANO, ORIGIRoutes 69A & 176
nal cost $1,200, sell for $700. Ten cu. ft.
Tel. Mundelein 993-J After 6 p.m.
Frigidaire, $200. Tel. H.P. 4470.
26-U-12-tf
27-Z-42-ln
PRE-WAR HOLLYWOOD STYLE % SIZE
R.
W.
HASTINGS
bed; box spring & mattress. Used only 1
TREE SURGERY COMPANY
month. Tel. H.P. 39.
67-Z-42-ln
Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling,
TEN PIECE DINING ROOM SET
complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully
TEL. H. P. 1938.
For
All work guaranteed.
---insured.
71-Z-42
estimates Phone Wilmette 6789.
117-L-ln
Home Furnishings
ANT. FRENCH TABLE; HIGH CHAIR:
play pen ; pch furn; maple bed with box
springs & mattress; 4 leather pch chrs
chrome trimmed; 8x10 multi, colored
hooked rug. wrought iron plant stand
Tel. H.P. 3753.
12-Z-42-ln
GEN. ELECT. 6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
Grate & screen for firepl; din. rm tble:
lawn mower; garden hose; two 15-650
used tires; 18 in. elect, fan. Tel. H.P
2109.
22-Z-42-ln
Lakeside Refrigeration
Co.
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKES
Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT
Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996
718 Elm Street
ALL WHITE CHENILLE BEDSPREAD
double bed size; yellow wicker chair &
rocker; archery set. Tel. H.P. 3643.
50-Z-42
BRDLM OPTS; ORIENTAL RUGS, LGE &
sm; revers. wool 9x15, $65; Htfd Saxony
8x10, $39; dusty rose 8x10, $29; 9x12, $19;
scatter Orie $5 up; str cpts $1 yd up.
Suburban Rug Co. Tel. Kenilworth 6363
or 4369.
58-Z-42-In
PRE-WAR SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIRS &
draperies; Exc. condition. Tel. H.P. 3158
for appointment.
63-Z-42
l-Z-42-43-ln
Legal
STATE OF ILLINOIS
SS.
COUNTY OF LAKE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE
COUNTY
Gen. No. 46761
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH
LAND PARK. A National Banking Asso
ciation, as Trustee Under Trust No. 474,
Plaintiff,
— vs. —
LARGE DRESSER & MIRROR; RUGS;
cabinet radio; overstuffed chair; odd CHARLES ANDERSON. CORNELIA H.
chairs ‘ & tables ; mirrors ; pictures; cur
MEARS, H. WARD CONDE, JOHN E.
tains & rods. Tel. H.P. 3738.
69-Z-42-ln
CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY, JAMES
CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY, ROSA
ANTIQUES: WE HAVE ELECTRIC SOCMOND D. WILD, LOUIS BARUFFI,
ket adaptors available with size No. 2 &
ILDA BARUFFI, his wife, and SIMEON
No. 3 lamps.
White’s Silverware &
MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed
Antiques, 624 Grove St., Evanston.
30-Z-42-ln
recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE
HAGERTY, and Unknown Owners.
ICE BOX, 100 POUND CAPACITY. TEL
Defendants
80-Z-42-ln
H.P. 2740.
NOTICE
Miscellaneous
OFFICER WISHES TO SHARE RIDE TO
For Sale
Miami, Fla. or Atlantic City, N.J. about
Jan. 20. Write 1444 Marion Ave., H. Pk.
LADY’S RED FOX FUR CHUBBY. EXCELor Tel. H.P. 4710.
15-Z-42-ln
lent condition. Size 12-14. Tel. H.P. 1055
On Jan. 9, 1945 I purchased the Rasmus
51-Z-42
sen Shoe shop from Ingram Rasmussen, and
will not be responsible for debts contracted
RUMMAGE SALE
W. J. WALTERS.
9 A. M. by others than myself.
JAN. 19 & 20
We shall be glad to continue your ac
count if you will call and give us your sig
VILLAGE TRADING POST
21-Z-42
nature.
Glencoe
372 Hazel Ave.
Clothing left over from half price sale, of
Automobiles
fered at rummage sale prices.
42-Z-42-ln
ROOM SIZE ELECT. HUMIDIFIER, SANdidaire, made by U.S. Air conditioning
corp. Tel. H.P. 953._______________ ll-Z-42
DETECTO BABY BEAM SCALE, $3.50 ; PR
brass ant. candlestick holders, $5; Lum
line chrome 60 watt fixt. with tube & l'eFORDS 1937 - 1941
flector, $7.50; two fluorescent chrome 15
watt fixt. & tubes, 1 with reflector, $7.50;
We Pay cash for your car
one without, $5; fluorescent 40 watt fixt.
with tube & reflector, $15; tool master
elect, drill, compl. with accessories & case.
$15; men’s size 10 racer ice skates, $5; • 01 N ST. JOHNS AVF
TFT H P
two elect, rm heaters, $3 ea. 266 Woodside Place. Tel. H.P. 332.
43-Z-42-ln LINCOLN ZEPHYR, 1937 FIVE PASS.
sedan. Excellent mechanical condition. 6
LADY’S OR MISSES SIZES 12-14-16
good tires. Heater. $575. Phone Lake Bluff
ENTIRE WARDROBE
In
2303.
SUITS & DRESSES
Gabardine, wool, crepe, cotton
4 COATS
polo, navy, blue plaid, pink
JACKETS, BLOUSES, SLACKS,
FOR THE MOST CASH,
RIDING BREECHES
BATHING SUIT & HOUSECOAT
SELL YOUR CAR TO
HATS—gabardine, felt, velvet, straw & nu
tria, size 215 & 22.
QAAA
SHOES—high & low heels. /% AA-8AAA.
Est. 1900
BAGS TO MATCH. COSTUME JEWELRY
Latest fashions, many suitable for high
Any Make or Model
school or college girls. All in perf. cond.
'37 to '42
Tel. H. P. 4717, ____________________ 55-Z-42
ACCORDIAN — MEDIUM SIZE), VERY 387 Park Ave.
Phone 120
good condition. $100. Tel. Deerfield 73.
13-^*4^ WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL
car. Te’. Lake Forest 1618.
85-Y-41-45
ICE SKATES—2 PRS. SIZE 7 BLACK”
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
high speed Lo-Boy ice skates, reasonable.
Call evenings. Tel. Deerfield 104.
3-Z-42
SINGING CANARIES
For breeding.
WILL SELL MODERN HOTPOINT TABLE
Tel. Northbrook 3
top 4 burner electric stove or trade for
10-V-14-tl
gas stove of same style and size. Also for
inet.
In
Lake Forest 2258.
BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING OF CALIVISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK
fornia Sierras by J. Puthoff, about 3gX
Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a4 V ft. First prize California Exhibit. Reabrac & c'othing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel.
sonable. Phone Davis 7857, Evanston. In
-ILF- 2744.___________________ 84-B-20-ln-tf
RT ACK WINTER COAT WITH BLUE FOX
GIJ{?Y KIUMMER FUR COAT, $50; SIZE ^oHar. Practically new. size 12-14; 1 pr
38. Write Box 46-Z c/o Highland Park
brown gabardine pumps, size 7%A, 1 pr
_New8.
46-Z-42
5 hTtops. size 85. Phone Lake Forest
®AS“ST0VE: OIL HEATER; COAL HEA1362.
r___________________ ______ __
ter; radio; book case; boy’s clothing;
f^fllSIAN LAMB, MANDARIN
BLACK
men’s overcoats; suits & shoes; skates.
excellent condition. Phone
style, size 17*
In
32 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 2744.
Lake Fores/ 372.
66-Z-42Jn
For Sale
I
For all four newspapers
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
HIGHWOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
25c Per Column 1,-jwe
V.
It*
WANT AD RATES:
Minimum Charge $1.00
Want Ads also may be placed for
the Lake Forester-Lake Forest
News at a
small additional
charge.
WOMEN
Stenographers
Typists
Clerks
Comptometer Operators
Packing and Filling
Order Picker
Bacteriologist
Business Service
Furniture for Sale
&
WANTED
CARS
USED
Purnell & Wilson. Inc
Automobiles Wanted!
McP.HERSON'S
Decorating
PAPER HANGING
RTCHARD B. CURRY
Tel. H. P. 1381
22 years in Highland Park
Business Service
ELOF'T. CLAUSON
Quality Landscape Service
Now is the time to have your dead trees
taken out.
Special prices for this
month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., .Lake For
est.
Lake Forest 2258.
In
The requisite affidavits having been
properly filed, notice is hereby given to
the said CHARLES ANDERSON, COR
NELIA H. MEARS. H. WARD CONDE,
JOHN E. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY,
JAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY,
ROSAMOND D. WILD, and SIMEON
MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed
recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE
HAGERTY and “UNKNOWN OWNERS.”
that the above named plaintiff heretofore
filed its complaint in said court, on the
2nd day of January, A.D. 1945, to confirm
and quiet title in the plaintiff, free and
clear of any right, tit’e, interest or lien of
any of the defendants, in and to the following described real estate, situated in
the County of Lake and State of Illinois,
to-wit;
The South 30 feet of the North 384%
feet of the East half of Block- 2 in Plat
“C” of Highwood, being Evert and' Mears’
Subdivision of Lots 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of
Plat of Highwood, Bent’ey’s Subdivision,
according to the plat thereof, recorded
June 23, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats,
page 17, in Lake County, Illinois.
and for other relief; and that a summons
thereupon issued out of said court against
the above named defendants,, returnable
on Monday, the 5th day of February, A.D.
1945, as is by law required, and which
suit is still pending and undetermined in
said court, and that you, the said defend
ants, must fi'e your appearance in said
action on or before the first Monday in
the month of February, A.D., 1945, and
in the event you fail to do so, default
may be entered against you.
L. J. WILMOT.
Clerk of said Court.
.
SINGER & SINGER,
Attorneys for Flaintiff,
First National Bank Building,
Highland Park, Illinois,
Telephon
High'and Park 4070.
74-X-40-42
ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to nil per
sons that the first Monday of February,
1946, is the claim date in the estate of
ALBERT OLSON, 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
All claims filed
issuance of summons,
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.
ROY ALBERT OLSON,
Administrator.
PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney.
First National Bank Building.
5G-X-40-42
Highland Pafilfar HI.
J
�Thursday, January 18t jg^.
Page 32
Chicago Piano
Symphony Presents
Concert Series
Alumni of Colorado
College to Sponsor
Meeting in Winnetka
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Alumni of Colorado college, Colo
rado Springs, residing in the Chicago
area are sponsoring a meeting at Win
netka Community house, Winnetka,
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21 at 3 :30 o’
clock, at which President C. B. ITershey and Dean IT. E. Mathias of the
college will be the guests of honor.
They will speak informally regarding
trends in the educational field and re
cent developments in the situation of
the college. Prospective students and
parents are being invited.
A tea to follow will be under the di
lection of Mrs. Elmo Scott Watson of
Winnetka assisted by the following
North Shore women who are either
alumnae or wives of alumni of the col
lege: Evanston, Mrs. James Edwin
Chapman, Mrs. Harold T. Davis, Mrs.
Charles S. Miller, Mrs. Donald S.
Warning; Wilmette, Miss Beverly Day.
Miss Mary Ellen Kraft, Mrs. Mark
Johnston Lee, Mrs. Charles F. Street;
Kenilworth, Mrs. Robert Bartlett; Win
netka, Miss Rosalind Becker, Mrs. A.
E. Bryson, Miss Joan Englehard, Miss
Patricia Hellmuth, Mrs. Grover M.
Hermann, Mrs. Roy A. Walholm;
Glencoe, Mrs Frank W. Mahan; High
land Park, Miss Jane Souther, Mrs
C. F. McCormack, Miss Frances Sih
ler; Lake Forest, Mrs. William O
Copeland, Mrs. Knight C. Cowles, Mrs.
Ernest A. Johnson, Mrs. Tom Curr
Strachan; Waukegan, Mrs. Frank W.
Fales, Mrs. Henry K. Fosha.
1»*.
Rev. Roth to Speak
AtTuxis Meeting
fl
;'
!
Rev. Karl A. Roth will speak to the
Tuxis society Sunday evening, Jan. 21,
in the parish house of the Presbyter
ian church at 7:15 o’clock.
Rev. Roth will discuss “Building a
New World.” Refreshments will be
served and guests are invited.
The Chicago Piano Symphony or
chestra, founded and conducted by
Antoinette Rich, beginning their third
season will present the initial program
of the 1945 three-concert-series in Or
chestra hall, Chicago, on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 30, at 8:15 o’clock.
The concert will feature the Franz
Schubert “Unfinished Symphony” in
B Minor played by the “All Girl” or
chestra with Ruth Motzek and Mar
ilyn Kinzer at the solo pianos. This
group will also introduce “New Mu
sic” compose by Allan Grant; “Au
tumn Leaves” and “Peace and Joy.”
The “Youth” Piano Symphony will
perform the Beethoven “C Major
Piano Concerto” (1st movement).
Carl Schachtcr, age 12, prodigy-pupil
of Sara Levee, will be heard as soloist.
Sgt. Edward Juul
Burned in Action
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Juul of 104
McGovern street have been informed
that their son, Sgt. Edward N. Juul
has been badly burned in action. A ball
turret gunner on a Flying Fortress in
England, his plane was hit over enemy
territory and fire broke out in the
ball turret.
Several crew members were severly
injured. Sgt. Juul extinguished the
flames, helped to repair control cables
that had been severed and gave first
aid to the more seriously injured men,
despite the fact that he was injured
himself. ITe has been awarded the Pur
ple Heart for his actions and had pre
viously been given the Air medal.
Returns From Trip
To Mexico City
Dr. George J.
wood drive has
polco Beach and
where he spent
Hinn of 919 Ridge
returned from AcaMexico City, Mexico,
the past four weeks.
Tel. H. P. 5102
H. P. 4274
Order STORM SASH Now!
MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE
ALSO
Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing,
Remodeling and Repairs
H. N. GAMLIN
150 S. First St.,
Sheridan Now
In Charge of All
German PW Camps
Under Sea Life
Will Be Shown At
Sunday Evening Club
Fort Sheridan is now in charge of
all German prisoner of war branch
camps in Cook, Lake and DuPage
counties in Illinois, all of Wisconsin,
and the upper peninsula of Michigan,
according to Colonel George IT. Cush
man, Fort Sheridan post commander.
The branch camps will be admin
istered from the base camp at Fort
Sheridan, under command of Major
E. R. Schuelke. Civilian firms obtain
ing the prisoner labor first have to
obtain a War Manpower commission
ruling that there is insufficient civilian
labor to handle the companies’ pro
duction. The companies provide all
raw materials and tools, and provide
the camp site used to house the
prisoners.
The government is compensated by
the company according to the pre
vailing wage scale for the type of
work being done, but prisoners are
paid at the rate of 80 cents a day in
the form of canteen coupons. Pris
oners are already at work on many
projects, including laboring duties at
feed mills and food processing plants,
and cutting pulpwood for paper.
Next Sunday, January 21, at the
North Shore Sunday Evening club, at
New Trier high school, Vincent
Palmer will show his colored movies
of “Under Sea Life” and describe his
experiences with the denizens of the
deep.
Mr. Palmer is a scientist, artist
and explorer, who for nine years has
specialized in exploring the world be
low the waves, snapping candid color
motion pictures of finney folk and
their very human foibles. Mr. Palmer
began his research work at Harvard,
then accompanied Dr. William Beebe
on expeditions during which his own
invention, the bathosphere, dived to
world record depths.
Mr. Palmer was with the depart
ment of Tropical Research of the
New York Zoological society three
seasons and since has been making ex
plorations into the mysterious water
world. He discusses whether fish make
love, whether they can talk, sleep and
drink. He tells of crabs househunting,
a shark trying to eat her fourteen
daughters, and men under the sea
hunting “rattlesnakes of the deep."
County Represented
At U. of Illinois
Housing Problems
Discussed At Meeting
Lake County is represented at the
University of Illinois by 111 students
this year. This includes 43 men and
59 women on the campus at UrbanaChampaign, and 9 men on the univer
sity’s Chicago campus where the Col
lege of Medicine, Dentistry, and
Pharmacy are located.
At a dinner meeting on Friday, Jan*
12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth I. Russ, 276 Cedar avenue, Judge
George L. Quilici of the Municipal
court of Chicago and Sydney J. Har”
ris of the editorial staff of the Chicago
Daily News led a discussion of na
tional and local housing problems with
emphasis on post-war planning.
Highland Park
STORAGE
Removals — Packing — Shipping
of Household Goods
Local and Long Distance Moving!
ALLIED VAN LINES
HEBARD
(Since 1874)
Enterprise 4040
Rogers Park 0282
Cpl. John V. ITaben of Prairie View, a graduate of the Highland Park
high school, second row, second from the left, will soon complete an intensive
course in combat flying at the Alexandria, La., Army Air field, and in the
near future he will go overseas to a combat area. A radio operator-gunner,
he graduated from high school in 1942. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
J. Haben of Prairie View.
6331 N. Broadway
5710 N. Broadway
Sheridan at Sheffield
625-27 S. Wlnrgyyjter
Represents Freshmen
At Purdue Council
Miss Diana Cabonargl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi
was
elected by the first year woman stu
dents of Purdue university, as fresh
man representative for AWS the
governing body of all woman students
Mn>s Carbonargi ,s majoring in chem
ical engineering at Purdue.
Arthur C. Griese
Promoted to Corporal
Arthur C. Griese, who has been stationed at Mason General hosplta*
Brentwood, Long Island, has ^
promoted to the rank of corpora*
He is expected home on furlough
week and will visit his wife, the
■mer Nellie Zagalia, at their hoy J
' ^4 Ashland avenue.
i
.
�I
Thursday, January 18, 1945
Page 33
Lt. George Strube
Assigned to ODB
Of War Department
New Regulation
Issued Regarding
Vets’ Insurance
The assignment of 2nd Lieutenant
George H. Strube of Waterloo, Wis.,
to the War department Office of
Dependency Benefits in Newark, N.
J., has been announced by Brig. Gen.
H. N. Gilbert, USA, director. Lieu
tenant Strube will serve in the Field
Investigations branch. He was
assigned to the ODB from Fort Ben
jamin Harrison in Indianapolis, Ind.,
where he was commissioned on De
cember 20.
The ODB, an activity of the Office
of the Fiscal Director, Headquarters,
Army Service Forces, is now dis
bursing over seven million monthly
family allowance and Class E allotment-of-pay checks on behalf of more
than fourteen million dependents of
army men and women.
Wife from Deerfield
Before entering the army in Febru
ary, 1942, Lieutenant Strube was an
investigator with Dun and Bradstreet, with headquarters in Milwau
kee, Wis. He was graduated from
Carroll, college, Waukesha, Wis., in
1939.
Lieutenant Strube’s parents, Mr.
and'Mrs. George E. Strube, live in
Waterloo, Wis. His wife is the former Marjorie Browning, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Browning of Deer
field.
Effective December 16, 1944, a new
regulation was issued, which now
makes it possible for World war II
veterans to reinstate insurance on the
five year level plan by passing satis
factory physical examination and pay
ing only tzuo months’ premuim with
interest.
Widows’ and orphans’ penson is of
fered for widows and orphans of vet
erans of World war I without service
connected disability.
Scale of Pay
Pfc. Myrle Allen
- Serving As Fire
Fighter in England
Private First Class Myrle T. Allen,
of Highland Park, fire fighter in an
engineer aviation fire fighting platoon,
has been awarded the good conduct
medal for exemplary behavior, effic
iency, and fidelity in a year’s service.
At a P-51 Mustang fighter base in
England, he is a member of a crew on
one of the crash trucks that are ready
for instant action in the event of a fire
or an airplane crash.
Prior to entering the army in April
1942, he attended Jefferson high school
in Lafayette, Ind., and worked as a
caddy master.
Private Allen arrived in England in
October 1943. Mrs. Mary Allen, his
wife, lives at 708 Deerfield avenue.
He is the son of Mrs. Clara Coleman
of 1918 Welton street, Denver, Colo
rado.
Local Men Members
of Chicago Underwriters
1 WILSON’S WEEKLY
Under this act, it is apparent that
the effective date of the award will be
the date application is received by the
Veterans’ administration. The scale of
pay is $35 per month; widow with one
child $45; and $5 for each additional
child, with a total limit of $74 in any
one case. Veteran must have served
ninety days or more, at least one day of
which must have been between April
6, 1917, and November 11, 1918. If the
veteran served in Russia, any service
up to April 1, 1920 will qualify. The
act was liberalized to include veterans
discharged under conditions other than
dishonorable.
Veterans and their families may
call Highland Park post, No. 145,
American Legion, Ray Hayes, service
officer for information..
Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co.
SAVE RED POINTS
AND STILL EAT WELL
Wise homemakers are again finding that variety meats like heart, kidneys,
etc., are an excellent help in balancing the red-point budget. And lucky is the
family who is served these tasty meats, for they contain the same high qual
ity proteins as meats that have a high point value.
Give Flowers, Cookies
To Naval Hospital
Many local persons donated flowers
and cookies to the hospital at Great
Lakes during the holidays, according to
the Generous Italian Women’s organi
zation of Chicago, sponsors of the col
lection. Mrs. Joseph Azzone of High
land Park, a member of the club, states
tliat the organization wishes to thank
those who contributed.
VProtect the Things You Own”
Baked Stuffed Hearts
PRESERVE
Your Wood Shingle Roof
2 veal hearts
4 tbsp. Wilson’s
(total 1 lbs.)
Bake-Rite
B-V bread stuffing 1 cup hot water
Wilson’s B-V
Seasoned flour
Remove veins and arteries from hearts
and wash thoroughly. Fill cavities with
stuffing (to your favorite sage recipe
using 2 qts. bread crumbs add 2 tsp.
B-V dissolved in a small amount of
hot water). Sew and tie securely. Roll
with our scientific treatment
applied hot. The shingles still
retain their natural appearance.
Repairs made if needed.
RALPH B.
AND ASSOCIATES
(>
ft
?■
"Building: Insulation Since 1934”
810 CHESTNUT CT.
WINNETKA
We Do Work for the Leading:
Contractors
PHONES:
Winn. 1240 — Res.. WiL 439
in seasoned flour (}A tsp. pepper,
tsp. salt to J4 cup flour). Brown in
Wilson’s Bake-Rite, slip a rack under
the hearts, pour 1 cup hot water in the
pan, cover tightly and bake in a mod.
oven, 350° F., 1% hours, or until tender. Remove heart to warm platter, add
water to liquid in the pan and thicken
for gravy, adding as much B-V as
needed to give rich brown gravy. Serves6.
.............----..................... Clip Recipe Here—————------- ..........—
We Own and Operate the 'Latest
Insulation Equipment.
Call us for free inspection and
estimates.
No Cash Payment Required
Up to 36 Monthly Payments
WAITE
mm book
i
HOME
INSULATION
■
KAO THE
The Chicago chapter of Chartered
Life Underwriters met for a luncheon
meeting on January 17 at the Lincoln
room of the LaSalle hotel in Chicago.
John A. Bellows Jr. of 732 Marion
avenue, is on the- board of directors
of the Chicago chapter and also chair
man of the attendance and reception
committee, and Walter N. Hiller, 1424
Wildwood lane, serves on the spe
cial events committee.
Estimates Without Obligation
“There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in
Your Neighborhood”
Midwest Asphalt
Roofing Corp.
P. O. Box 103
1st Nat’I. Bk. Bldg.
H. P. 750
r«
IT’S A DAISY!
Daisies won’t tell if they’re made from
raw white turnips and carrots but they
are good to eat. If you have a knack for
such things they may be made with a
paring knife or cookie cutter.
Rub the potatoes before baking with
Certified Margarine.or bacon fat. Re
sult: soft skins that don’t crack un
evenly when cut. Sprinkle tops after
stuffing with grated Certified Ameri
can Cheese and brown lightly. It’s a
taste treat
When slightly thickened, beat with a
rotary beater, add K cup creamed cot
tage cheese and continue beating until
mixture is white. Pour into smaller'
heart molds and chill. To serve, unmold
red heart on shredded lettuce and place
white heart on top. Serve with Wilson’s
Mayonnaise. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Sincerely,
George Rector
★ ★ ★
Hearts Delight Salad
If you are a registered nurse, join the
U. S. Army Nurse Corps. If you are a
senior cadet nurse, serve the final six
months of your training in an Army
hospital. If you are not trained, take
a home nursing or nurse’s aide course.
For information, write the Surgeon
'
General, U. S. Army,
^^W^hingt^25^D^C.
Here’s a variation of the much liked
gelatine salad to inspire the cook. Make
cherry or raspberry gelatin and pour
into individual heart molds. Chill. Soften
1 tbsp. of unflavored gelatin in ]4. cup cold
water, add 1 cups hot grapefruit
juice, pour into deep bowl and chill. /
NURSES ARE NEEDED NOW
— 10/000 of you
'INC.'
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Page 34
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This Friday evening at North Shore
Congregation Israel in Glencoe, Rabbi
James A. Wax will preach the third
in his scries of sermons, which deal
with the Prophets of Israel, who
helped to form the principles and
traditions of Judaism.
First Two Sermons
The first two sermons dealt with
the lives and teachings of the Prophets, Amos and Hosea, while the sermon this Friday evening will be on
the Prophet Isaiah.
Following the religious services,
there will be a social hour in the tempie lounge.
AH visitors are cordially invited to
attend religious services, which are
held each Friday evening at 8:15
o’clock.
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LOOKING FOR
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NEED HELP?
WANT WORK?
You’ll find the
NEWS WANT ADS
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Bring the Best
Results
CALL H. P. 4500
Highland Park News
Highwood News
Deerfield Review
Lake County News
!
h|GHLAND PARK urch
EVANGELICAL LUTH|R
The speaker for the January Id nieetw! Central & McGovern
ing of the Highland Park Rotary clun
ReV’ HTe^HPP.tZ950Pa
was the Reverend Christoph Keller o
.... Highland Park Episcopal church. FRIDAY, Jan. 19—
the
husbands and wives
His topic was “The Feeling of Anger.
8 p.m.. Men’s club
He was introduced by Harry Kelley. night. Assembly rooim
Guests of the club included Tom SA10™DAY: Young People’s Bible Cass.
Stein, U. S. merchant marine, Arthur SUNDAY, Jan. 21—
Howard, and Marshall Johnson Jr.,
A.C., U.S.N.
topical3 “So fibirSod’s Trustworthy Rec
William D. Copeland of the Lake ordGalations 1.11, A —
Forest college faculty was inducted as WfTm.SD'^>ung‘‘piopIer, Bible Cass.
a member of Rotary club by RichaiJ
W8EDp^.SDarYcult0mee«nl at Immanuel LuSandwick.
The program next week will cele theran church, Glenview.
brate the 17th anniversary of the High
BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Laurel avenue and McGovern street
land Park Rotary club. Dr. C. V. Ni
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister
chols, who has never missed a Rotary
Tel. H.P. 3522
meeting in all the 17 years, will present
S™0Aa.mJ.“ Sunday achool in, all departhistorical remarks about the club.
ments under the general supervision ol ur.
Conduct Memorial
_ Service Sunday for
- Pvt. Foster Troy
ii; 3 H!!
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Rev. Christoph Keller
Addresses Members
Of Rotary Club
Rabbi Continues
Series of Sermons on
Prophets of Israel
| ii
A. memorial service for Pvt. Foster
Edwin Troy, who was killed in action
in Belgium on December 22, will be
held at Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran
church, 587 YV. Central avenue, Sun
day, Jan. 21, at 3 p.m.
Pvt. Troy, who was born in Cincin
nati, Ohio, lived in Highland Park for
13 years before being inducted into the
arm}\ He is survived by his wife,
Alargaret Krueger Troy, two sons,
Robert and James, his father, Charles,
and two sisters. His mother and two
brothers preceded him in death.
Pvt. Troy had been in actual fighting
for some time, and had been able to
write home details of the deaths of his
fellow-soldiers before being struck
himself.
Friends are invited to attend the
service.
Mother of Highwood
Man Dies at Joliet
Following an illness of 14 years,
Mrs. Theresa Cheli, 64, died Satur
day, Jan. 6, in St. Joseph’s hospital,
Joliet. She is survived by her husband,
Steve, four sons, Dante of Highwood,’
Geno of Joliet, Dominic of Mason,
111., and Peter of Detroit, Mich., two
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Casanova of
Joliet and Mrs. Edith Simons of De
troit, a brother, Delindo Caselli of
Gillespie, 111., ten grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Cheli was born in Italy and
had resided in Joliet since December,
coming from South Standard, 111.
Funeral services were held at St.
Anthony’s church, Joliet, Wednesday
morning, Jan. 10. Burial was in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
43 North Sheridan Road
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
North avenue and Laurette place
Rev. William Overend, pastor
SUNDAY, Jan. 14—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Mrs. iM
Breakwell, superintendent.
d
10:30 a.m.. Morning worship. Sermon
topic “Why Believe in God." Sp™jai
music by Mrs. L. D. Fuller and Mrs rJ
Breakwell.
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SUNDAY, JanT!l21'P' 1731
?n3?sa-m’’ Sunday school for all ages.
- „.0:„5t)a’nV’ Morning worship. Sermon sub
ject, Beauty _ for Ashes.”
Jr leaderChriStinn Endeavor* Cyrus Fritsch
“Whv w?"nEreninLg°8pe1’ service. Theme.
KA ?£* ? appeaMo
2TInine “
8 p.m., Mid-week service of prayer and
praise.
THURSDAY. Jan. 25—
NORTH
$
CHUR011
SHORE METHODIST
Hazel at Greenleaf
Robert B. Pierce, Minister
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WILMETTE
BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Linden avenue and Sheridan roafl
•
Wilmette
i
Sacred Concert At
fl
Bethany Church Jan* ™
FEBPT-4—h°ir rehearaah
where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
Authorized Christian Science Literature in English.
_________________ foreign languages is also available
This Church is a branch of tk .
Church, The First Church of Christ
tist, Boston. Mass.
^hn8t. ScieJ!
The Sunday morning service
l
11 o’clock and the Wednesday 5?*
meeting, which includes testirnr,«-Ven'n8
Christian Science healing, is at o ni,es of
The subject for this week's laeo°c*0c^
mon, Sunday, Jan. 21, “Life.”
SOn 8erSmall children are cared for durin e
day church service.
ng Sun.
Sunday School is open to punih
the age of 20 years, and is heirl
morning at 9:30.
Su"<lay
A free public reading room is maint.,by this church at 43 N. Sheridan 64
which is open daily from 9:30 oVln„,r°811
the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon ln
on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On
^
the reading room is open from 2-^n ay
5:30. Here the Bible and all author!,2
Christian Science literature may be rf!?
borrowed' or purchased.
rea<f
E'll a.m". Divine wox-ship. Pioneer day ser,y Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, mxnmon by
in behalf of the
ister, and special
. offering
, ,
Ministerial Pension fund.
7 p.m., Evangelical Youth fellowship. To
pic for discussion, “How Does Prayer Help
Toward Examinations.”
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (CatkoHe)
TUESDAY, Jan. 23—
,
„
Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue '
S p.m., Monthly meeting of the Brother
Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor
hood at the Guyot home, 598 Glenview ave200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202
nue.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 24—
HIGHWOOD
Missionary night at the Mid-week fellow
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC
ship service. The monthly offering will be
Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor
received.
. .
Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor
4 p.m., Junior class in Christian educa146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427
tion.
THURSDAY, Jan. 25—
HIGHWOOD METHODIST
7 :45 p.m.. Senior choir rehearsal under the
Highwood avenue and Everts place
direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley.
Rev. William Overend, pastor
FRIDAY, Jan. 26—
10 a.m., Sunday school.
4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian edu
4 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship.
cation.
7:45 p.m., Evening worship. Sermon
SATURDAY, Jan. 27—
1 p.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany choris topic “Why Believe in God.”
ters under the direction of Esther H. Lau
benstein.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, Jan. 28—
Oakridge and High streets
4:30 p.m., Sacred concert by the colored
Highwood
choir of the St. Paul A.M.E. church of Glen
Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor
coe. Admission is free; an offering will be
Tel. H.P. 4769
received. This concert is being sponsored by SUNDAY SERVICES—
the Charisma club.
9:30 a.m.. Church school.
10:45 a.m.. Morning worship.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
GLENCOE
Green Bay road and Homewood avenue
NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL
Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor
Lincoln and Vernon avenues
SUNDAY, Jan. 21—
James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi
9:30 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible THURSDAY, Jan. 18—
class.
7 p.m'., Men’s Club “Stag Night,” at u.S10:45 a.m., Morning Worship and sermon.
Hospital, Great Lakes.
Sermon, topic: “Healing Sickness and Dis Naval
ease.” Also, installation of newly appointed FRIDAY, Jan. 19—
8:15 p.m., Services.
consistorymen. Organization meeting of the
Consistory immediately after the morning SUNDAY, Jan. 21Religious school:
service.
Grade 2, 9:30 a.m.
MONDAY, Jan. 22—
Grade 3, through 8
7:30 p.m., The Youth Fellowship will hold
Section A, 9:30 a.m.
an ice-skating party at the Sunset park iceSection B, 10:45 a.m.
pond. Refreshments will be served at the
Confirmation class
church immediately after skating.
Section
A, 9:30 a.m.
TUESDAY, Jan. 23—
Section B, 10:30 a.m.
7:45 p.m., Regular monthly meeting of the
Kindergarten and Grade 1, 11 d.m.
St. John’s auxiliary, in the home of Mrs.
High School department, 11 a.m.
Alvin Juhrend.
MONDAY,
Jan. 22—
.
THURSDAY, Jan. 25—
10 a.m.. Red Cross and Hospital worK.
7:46 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
TUESDAY, Jan. 23—
12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing.
UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24—
£>. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue
c----10 a.m., Red Cross work.
Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
FIRST CHURCH OFsCHR.ST, SC,ENt,st
Braille
’
and
and
HOURS-Week Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 2:30 P-m. to fl:3Q p.m.
MAINTAINED BY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
HIGHLAND PARK. .’LLINOIS
* 1
.
___
A sacred concert by the choir of jL
St.
Paul A. M. E. church of
messages with magic
g08pel
children and
*r will be presented at the Bethany
gelicai church, 'Laurel at McGovc
street, on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 4:30
HIGHLAND
PchRuVcRhESBYTERIAN
This popular colored choir has
.
Laurel, Linden
secured for another presentation
Rev. Louis cw riLp™°n°° W3' avenues
negro spirituals under the sponsors"*
SUNDAY, .Ln 21,n' DD- minister
of
the Charisma club.
will pSi""^ worship. Dr. Sherwin
Admission is free, but a free-w in
** n-m- The Church
menta meets in the P»r.s8£h°h0oUn 811 d0Mrt- fering will be received. The P11"1 j
invited to attend.
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Diamonds MwM&tdm
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?4 Diamond
BRIDAL
PAIR
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SALFORD
MILITARY
WATCH
vM
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*f§§
17 Jeweli;
For
Both
With Down Payment
Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds
are in these matched 18-k white or
]4-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask
for No. 76.
Ladies' MONARCH
Gold Color
RADIUM DIAL
ANTI-MAGNETIC
$1.25 Weekly
$1.25 Weekly
Natural
8 Diamond
WATliPHOOF
'S
I®
t Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, na
tionally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices.
Urn confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. Stop in and have one
ot our courteous salesmen help you with your selection.
With Down Payment
A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a
low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any
one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94.
Perfect Diamonds
3Hi|a
*3950
For
Both
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
Eight genuine fiery diamonds are in
these perfectly matched 18-k white
or 14-k natural gold bridal rings.
Ask for No. 93.
$2975
Perfect
"100"
.
/
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
Ladies’ shockproof Monarch watch.
10-k natural rolled gold plate case.
Ask for No. 92.
Real Value
^WTtfo
ffiFECT
MAMONO
$4950
TO
$1.25 Weekly
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
m
E
With Down Payment
Perfect diamond with two matched
side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k
natural gold. Ask for No. 98.
Perfect diamond with two matched
side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k
natural gold. Ask for No. 94.
»too
r
Wear New—Stylish
Clear Vision Glasses
'APPiUlfl
$2475
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
Sparkling center diamond with two
fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k
white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for
No. 42.
Monarch Watch
Accurate
★ ★
FREE
Scientific
Examination
by
Registered
Optometrists
50c
Down
Dependable
Weekly
y.
Near Vision
ft
Glasses, correctly styled,
are an asset to personal
appearance. These beautiful new clear vision rim
less glasses give you a
clear and unobstructed side
view.
OPEN MONDAY AND
On Kredit
Ladies’ accurate and dependable
shockproof Monarch watch. Small
size case with link band to match.
No. 71.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NO CARRYING CHARGE
$1.50 Weekly
With Down Payment
Far or
Beautiful sparkling Perfect center
diamond with four matched side
diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natur
al gold. Ask for Perfect “IOO.”
5 Diamond
WEDDING
RING &
*7
00
M COMPLETE
“
WITH
LENSES
In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush
^^
On Kredit
Five genuine matched diamonds
are in this 18-k white or 14-k nat
ural gold wedding band. No. 11.
RUSCH«
JLJF
KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS
Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores
1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston
%-
�U. & PNtue P»w
PERMIT NO. 7
Deerfield, HL
THIRD CLASS
Doctor
for your ailing
'electrical servants"
Tireless electrical workers in your home serve you
better if you keep them healthy. When one of them
develops a disorder, have it treated promptly by an
expert. Small repairs made in time may prevent more
extensive overhauling later.
Mr. Jack McHugh, pictured here behind the repair
counter in the Highland Park Public Service store at
521 Central Avenue, will be glad to see that your
appliances are put in good working order by our
expert repairmen.
.
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We join the Highland Park electrical dealers in
bringing you this service . . . for better living for
you and your family.
■;
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VICTORr
COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS
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STATES
WAR
BONDI
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review | January 18, 1945
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
01/18/1945
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.0007.001.003
Deerfield Review
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/de09b81cc2cebbb382c64aafce01fa76.pdf
c2f7958a9c59c2b360488090df8cb1fe
PDF Text
Text
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Represented in our Evanston
store are many products from
nationally known makers of men’s
merchandise. Their names, like ours,
reflect a high standard of quality that is
your complete assurance of satisfaction.
Before making your next purchase,
look us over. You name it—barring un
avoidable limitations, we have it.
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Names You Know—
Names You Trust!
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BOSTONIANS
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CLIPPER CRAFT
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District Legion
Auxiliary Will
Meet In Village
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The Deerfield unit of the American
Legion auxiliary will be hostesses at
the Tenth district meeting of the
auxiliary on Wednesday evening, Feb.
14, at the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, president,
has appointed Mrs. George Jacobs,
Mrs. Raymond Goodman, and Mrs.
William Cruickshank as members of
the committee to plan for the event.
Miss Margareth Plagge, music chair
man, will arrange for the program.
On Thursday, Feb. 8, unit members
will work with the Libertyville auxil
iary to give a birthday party for the
veterans at North Chicago hospital.
The monthly meeting of the Deer
field unit was held last Monday eve
ning at the Bethlehem church at
which time plans were outlined for
both projects.
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Boys Going Into
Service Honored At
High School Assembly
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Ninenteen Highland Park high
school seniors, who expect to be in
ducted into the service in the near fu
ture were honored at an assembly
Monday, Jan. 15, in the school audi
torium.
The young men were addressed by
A. E. Wolters, acting principal, and all
were presented to the audience of stud
ents. “Anchors Aweigh,” “The Marine
Hymn” and “The Army Air Corps
Song” were sung and the prorgam
closed with the singing of the high
school “Loyalty Song.”
The boys who were honored includ
ed the following: Herbert Bowker,
Robert Bess, Bradford Craig, Mau
rice DeBona, William Hertel, William
Laurie, Jack Liske, Don Ronzani, Mel
vin Shepherd, Bernard Siegele, Russell
Smith, who has entered Northwestern
university, Richard Turner, Leonard
Nieter, Robert Johnson, Paul Pagett,
li, twins, and Cornelius Bleyer. Di
li, twins, and Cornelius Blever. Di
plomas will be awarded the boys in
June.
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Honor Roll to Appear
In Review Soon
An honor roll containing names of
all Deerfield men and women in serv
ice will appear in the Deerfield Review
in the near future. Names are being
obtained from the American Legion
post, so if any names have been omitted
. from the honor^roll in the business
Ralph Dunham,
district, call or \
Legionnaire in char|s “'f the list.
■
More Deerfield New^j^n pages 4-5-24
Vol. 19, No. 43
Bannockburn School Pictured
On This Week's Review Cover
Three Von der Linden Calendar
Sons in Service, Two THURSDAY, Jan. 25—
7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce sup
Meet Overseas
per at Suel’s, Northbrook.
The Rev. and Mrs von der Linden
of 1021 Forest avenue, have received
letters from their sons, Sgt. Erich and
Sgt. Arinin, telling that they met at the
182nd General hospital in England last
month, where Sgt. Erich is stationed.
Three days after Sgt. Armin landed
in England, he was able to go to the
hospital where his brother was on duty
in the postoffice. Sgt. Erich was sit
ting at his desk with his back to his
approaching brother, and in his words,
“I almost fell off my chair when I
heard him call m}' name!” Armin said
that that was one of his prayers an
swered, for they had not seen each
other for two years.
The brothers were together Dec. 9
and 10 and both attended chapel serv
ices. On the following Tuesday and
Wednesday they were together again.
Seated in the A. R. C. they talked of
home and showed each other pictures
they had received and talked of many
past happenings. Erich wrote that it
was a lonesome feeling to be away
from home at Christmas, even though
it was a busy time of the year.
Sgt. Erich von der Linden was in
ducted, Dec. 9, 1942, at Fort Sheri
dan and took basic training at Camp
Barkeley, Tex., then was sent to Wil
liam Beaumont General hospital at Fort
Bliss, Tex., as a male nurse. In April,
1943, he was sent to General LaGarde
hospital at New Orleans, La., becom(Continued on page 4)
Wilmot’ School to
Give Physical
Education Revue
A physical education revue will be
presented by pupils of the Wilmot
grade school on Friday evening (to
morrow). Duo to the lack of . space,
only the parents of the pupils of the
school have been invited. Mrs. Dona
Hale is the instructor in charge of
the program.
Barbara Alexander will be mistress of ceremonies for the following
program. •
Act 1. Animated Nursery Rhymes, 1st,
-nAct?,2 Highland Fling, 4th, 5th, 6th
grade girls.
"m
,
Act. 3. Tumbling for Beginners. Grades
12 3
’ Act. 4. Russian Dance by six girls.
Act. 5. Boxing: Jon Peterson vs. Teddy
Hamm: Pat Kelley vs. Henry Tuttle; Jerry
McDevitt vs. Dick Johnson.
Act 6. “Surprise Package
with John
Walters, Vicky Lee Wall, and Billy Win
ters.
Act. 7. Spanish Dance, six girls of
grades 6, 7, 8.
Act 8. Mystery Number, 7 th and 8th
grade boys.
Act. 9. Tumbling. Grades 4, 5, 6.
Act. 10. Calisthenics. Grades 7 and 8.
Act. 11. Pyramids. All grades.
Act 12. Flag Drill. 4th. 5th. 6th grades.
Act .13. Tumbling. 7th and 8th grade
b°Act. 14. “The Gay 90’8.”
Thursday, January 25, 1945
Community Developed
By William Aitken
Bannockburn, the village of beau
tiful homes, ancl one of the most at
tractive rural grade schools in the
United States, is located at Deer
8 p.m., High school P.T.A
field’s north boundaries. In 1924 Wil
liam Aitken developed the community.
FRIDAY, Jan 26—
8 p.m., Wilmot physical education One hundred ten acres comprised
this original development and over a
revue, at school.
period of five years, in 1929, enough
TUESDAY, Jan. 30—
8 p.m., Civic association at Masonic homes were buiilt to incorporate it
with surrounding territory into a vil
temple.
lage.
THURSDAY, Feb. 1—
Bannockburn had been the name of
12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook
Mr. Aitken’s estate, and BannockburnRotary luncheon at Country Fare.
1 :30 p.m., St. Paul’s Woman’s guild. wood was the clubhouse, with Ban
nockburn fields, the development of
SUNDAY, Feb 4—
first homes. The name “Bannock
8:30 a.m., Altar and Rosary break burn” was selected for the village.
fast and election after mass.
Children of this community had been
7:30 p.m., Quarterly conference of attending the Wilmot, Everett and va
Evangelical churches of Highland rious other district schools. With the
Park, North North field, Prairie View incorporation of the village, it was
and Deerfield at Bethlehem church. the consensus of opinion that Ban
nockburn should have its own school.
TUESDAY, Feb. 6—
1:30 p.m., Bethlehem Woman’s Mis- The necessary legal steps were taken
with the Wilmot school district losing
sionar}' society.
the greatest amount of territory.
2 p.m., Wilmot Mother’s club.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7—
First Teachers
1 p.m., Bannockburn Woman’s club.
Mr. Aitken gave the one and oneFRIDAY, Feb. 9—
half acre tract for the school site. A
2:30 p.m., Deerfield grammar school white brick one-story colonial build
P.T.A.
ing was erected, containing two class
MONDAY, Feb. 12—
rooms, a library and office. School
Lincoln’s Birthday—No school..
opened September 21, 1931, and follow
8 p.m., Legion post in Masonic ing its entire completion, the dedica
temple.
tion was held the next. spring. The
TUESDAY, Feb. 13—
first teachers were Mrs. Richard Ham2 p.m., Woman’s club. Book Review ill, primary and principal, and Miss
by Mrs. W. S. Tapper.
Iiildrid Kuhle, upper grades.
8 p.m., Village board meeting.
In 1938 a new section was added to
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14—
the school, including a gymnasium
8 p.jn., Tenth District Legion auxil with stage, another classroom, and a
iary meeting with Deerfield unit craftsroom, which also contains a
hostesses at Masonic temple.
kitchen. There are now four teachers,
THURSDAY, Feb. 15—
including the kindergarten, and Mrs.
12:15 p.m., Rotarjr luncheon.
Hamill has been the principal since
1 p.m., Prebyterian Woman’s asso the opening of the school.
ciation.
The school resembles a beautiful
country home. A book, “The Country
School at Home and Abroad,” written
by Iman Elsie Schatzmann, and pub
lished by the University of Chicago
Press,
in its chapter devoted to rural
Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an
nounces the following donors to the schools of the United States, pictures
the Bannockburn school as the example
fire truck fund:
Lewis Stryker, B. Busscher, Major and of beauty, and the only other rural
Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Bud Paisley, Barry school in the U. S. that is illustrated,
Devine, Ernest Knigge, Jack Bock, Mar
shows a most desolate, derelict of a
sha1! Doty.
Money received from Jan. 8 to
building, not named, in contrast. Miss
Jan. 22, 1945 ..............
.$ 69.00
. 5,983.00 Schatzmann visited the school several
Previously acknowledged'
times while she was writing the J)ook
Total .............................
$6,052.00
and afterward, sent -them an auto
graphed copy.
Fire Truck Fund
Reaches $6,052
Civic Association
Meets January 30
The Deerfield Civic association will
meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, at 8
o,’clock in the Masonic temple. The
president, Arthur Pagel, announces
that Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman,
Village Collector C. J. Turner, and the
three fire district trustees, C. V.
Burghart, Harry E. Wing and John
R. Notz, haye been invited to attend
the meeting.
The Civic association is planning
to assist the fire department in com
pleting the collection of funds for the
new fire truck. The evening will be
devoted to discussion and talks on the
subject. Everyone in the communities
of Deerfield and Bannockburn in the
fire protection district is invited.
. .
�Thursday Jantia
ry ls, 194$ j
Pvt. William Steiner,
Wounded at Bastogne,
Writes Experience
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
if
Thursday, January 25, 1945
Vol. 19, No. 43
PUBLICATION OFFICE
745 Chestnut St., Deerfield
Ruth Pettis, Editor
Phone Deerfield 486
Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year
Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year.
Single Copies — 6 cents.
Foreign Rates on Application.
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
7 South Green Bay Road
Highland Park, Illinois
Telephone H. P. 4600
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
Harold Plagges Receive
More Jap Souvenirs
From Marine Son
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A second box arrived January 19
from the Harold Plagge’s son, Marine
Pfc. Raymond Plagge from somewhere
across the Pacific. It had been sent
December 24, 1944, so did not take
so long as the first box which was sent
in February, 1944, and took three
months to get here.
The printed form inside the box
stated:' “The owner is authorized to
send the following: 2 Japanese pis
tols, 1 Japanese flag, wooden kit with
chop sticks, 2 bayonets, 1 Japanese
knife, and 1 Jap raincoat.” The box
weighed 7 pounds and did not contain
the last three mentioned articles. His
family believes that another box is to
follow later with the other souvenirs.
The pistols, one automatic and one
revolver, are both good, but of old
make, bearing numerals that we use,
and also containing some Japanese
printing. The silk flag contains much
printing, a Jap coin sewed in the lower
corner, near where it had been tied to
a pole. The box for the chop sticks
was carved from one piece of wood,
with a sliding cover, and looked as if
it had had much use.
Displayed in Chicago
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!
!
In the first box received last sum
mer was a very striking Samuri sword
and scabbard. The sword and scabbard
are now on display in the U. S. Treas
ury center, 72 W. Adams street, Chicago,
alone in a large glass showcase with
flood lights thrown on it and a large
parachute, which hangs behind it.
Mr. Plagge will keep the contents
of the new box on display in one of
the local stores this week and will
take it to the Treasury center next
week.
Pfc. Raymond Plagge was 15 years
old when he entered the service. He
went to San Diego, Calif., on March
29, 1943, and went overseas in January,
1944. He was with the 4th Marine
division which suffered such large losses
at Saipan. The sword was found at
Namur in the Marshalls and the new
trophies were taken at Saipan. Pfc.
Raymond was seventeen year old last
September and his father sent him a
letter at that time giving his permis
sion to the lad to stay in service. His
family has not seen him since he went
into service.
Lt.(jg) Robert Birkemeier, son of
the William Birkemeiers of Westga,te
road, is stationed in Hawaii. A mete
orologist and weather forecaster, he
recently made a trip to the Marshall
Islands. His wife is attending Beloit
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Steiner received a three-page V-mail letter from
their son, Pvt. William Steiner on
Monday, telling of his eye wound. It
had been a month since they had heard
from him. Following is the letter:
Jan. 11, 1945
Dear Folks:
“This letter is going to race against
a War Dept, telegram, and I hope it
doesn’t lose b}’ too many days. I’ve
heard the}’ send telegrams when one
is wounded. First off, I’m a little bat
tered but in no danger. To tell the
story—we were attacking and another
fellow and myself were trying to knock
cut a pill box in a woods, when a piece
of shrapnel caught me in what T
thought was my left eye. At first T
was blind in both eyes, but gradually,
in a few moments I could distinguish
objects with my right eye. I could
walk so the other fellow started me
back in the right direction. It was
across a field with snow ranging from
the knees up, so I more or less fol
lowed my own tracks back. It was
about s/i mile to the aid station, and
despite the fact I tliought I had lost an
eye, my only thought was how lucky T
was. Lucky too on that walk—for
shells were falling all around, and T
faintly remember fellows yelling for
me to get down; but I had that “Toujours gaic” feeling and kept moving,
and emerged unscathed.
In French Hospitals
I am now back in France in a hospi
tal with a headache and a beautiful
black eye, one that Louis would, be
proud to give anyone. The shrapnel
actually struck me just below and in
the eyebrow, so you see, an eighth of
an inch saved me a lot of trouble. The
X-ray shows a small bit of shrapnel
back in my head, but they are not go
ing to attempt to remove it unless it
gives me trouble. There is a scar in
the back of my eyeball which causes a
blind spot in my vision, like an extreme
case of tunnel vision. The vision is
very blurred, and they do not know
if it will return to near normal or not.
However, that is one of my lesser wor
ries. All this is my left eye, and my
right is as good as ever. I keep a
bandage on it and as soon as the swell
ing goes down I shall be able to tell a
little better how it is going to be. All
in all, I think it was a pretty easily
earned Purple Heart. I know now why
there’s no penicillin for the civilian, the
way I have been soaking it up.
Censorship has been lifted, and I can
tell you 1 was part of the group at Bas
togne. I imagine you’ve read about it.
I wish you would save me some clip
pings from the papers. I left every
thing at the front and I will probably
never see it again, so I wish you would
send me another flashlight, mirror, and
some patches (Insignia).
Try to get a regular sized flashlight
so that I can get batteries for it.
Don’t send this before Feb. 1st. I don’t
imagine I’ll receive any mail till I get
back to my outfit, but continue to
write‘as it may be forwarded.
By the way, I was hit at noon on
Jan. 9. It’s a pleasure to lie around on
hospital cots and eat good food rather
than sleeping in fox holes and eating
rations. Must close now. Don’t worry
about me. I’m about the luckiest guy
in the world.
Love,
Bill
Firemen Have Annual
Hassenpfeffer Dinner
The Deerfield Volunteer Fire de
partment members and t'wir wives
held their annual Hassenpfeffe
ner Saturday evening at the Mason c
temple. The dinner is usually held n
the fire station house, but due to the
equipment stored there, the room was
not available. Hassenpfeffer is a
pickled spicy German style cooking of
rabbit.
THREE VON DER LINDEN
SONS IN SERVICE;
TWO MEET OVERSEAS
(Continued from page 3)
ing a mail clerk, where he received his
ratings as corporal and sergeant. March
of 1944 he was sent to England, where
in addition to his duties as mail clerk,
he helps to carry t h e w o u n d e d
when they arrive. Sgt. Erich writes
that many of the fellows back from
combat say that they sure learned how
to pray to their Saviour and will re
member it, too.
Former Resident
Writes From Japanese
Prison Camp in Manj|
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Mrs. E. J. Necker wrote
dated June 28, 1944, from the
!
pines which was received Jan IQ 1'1I1P' \
by Mrs William Birkemeier of
1
gate road. The heading 0f the ml !
sage bore.“Imperial Japanese Arm^ '
Mrs. Necker wrote that she
terned in the Philippine camp 1 T [
the place where it said health ' J* 1
excellent, good, fair, poor, she cros^.
off all but “fair.”
°SSe<1 j
Mrs. Necker wrote, “Enjoyed W
Glad family is well. Both are work'
ing in hospital in camp making timl
pass quickly. Miss all our friend«
Love to all, Rose Necker.”
'
Mr. and Mrs. Necker lived in ft,
Walter Toll house on Waukegan road
during their stay in Deerfield. l[T
Necker was transferred to the Philip,
pines and they left here October, 1941
arriving in Manila, just before the
Japs struck Pearl Harbor. This is the
first word that has been heard locally
from the Neckers.
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With Tank Destroyers
Sgt. Armin con der Linden was in
ducted at Fort Sheridan and sent to
Camp Bowie, Tex., then to Camp
Maxey, Tex., with the tank destroy
ers. From there he went to A. S. T.
F. at Aberdeen, S. Dak. Sgt. Armin
transferred to Camp Roberts, Calif.,
in 'December, 1943, and was able to
spend that Christmas and New Years
with his sister at Sacramento. In April
1944, at Camp Carson, Colo., he re
ceived his corporal and sergeant rat
ings while studying chemical warfare.
In October, 1944, he arrived at Camp
Gruber, received his last furlough home
and in November went east arriving
in England in December, 1944.
A' third brother, Pfc. Gerhard von
der Linden, was inducted March 9, 1944
at Fort Sheridan and sent to Camp
Bliss, Tex., with anti-aircraft. In Oc
tober he was at Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo., and since the first of December
at Camp Shelby, Miss., where he was
put in the chemical warfare with mortars and carbines, the same branch in
which Sgt. Armin received his train
ing.
Bowling Academy Notes
High scores for last week at the
Deerfield Bowling academy were 600
for three games made by Rinehard
Eberlein, and 222 by Mrs. Harry
Bandow, both of Northbrook.
Deerfield Activities
bag id!'
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs
d]^1
of Elm street, announce the engage- 5
ment of their daughter, Ruth Leone, ;
to Arthur Scheskie, Mo., M.M. 2/c,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie,
Sr., of Ridge road, Highland Park.
Mr. Scheskie reports back to Brook-'
To Hold
lyn, N. Y., about the middle of Febru
ary. No date has been set for the wed
ding.
City of I
OfOffic
collector,
■Raymond Clavey,
ippL, township
.
has been very ill for about three weeks
at the Highland Park hospital. His
condition is reported as satisfactory.
v Ejhjjid
: V/di
Emil Wenzlaff of Wheeling has purchased the Elmer Clavey house at 1340
Deerfield road, which was vacated last
year by the P. P. Stathas family. The
Wenzlaffs will be moving here about
the first of May.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom
(Ruth Mailfaid) announce the birth of
a son, Ernest, Jr., on Tuesday, Jan. 16,
at the North field hospital, Northfield,
Minn. Her sister, Miss Marjorie Mail’
fald, who has been in Northfield for
several months, will probably remain
another month.
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The Bethlehem Evangelical church
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siljestrom are
league bowls each Tuesday at 7 p.m.
and the Holy Cross league each Thurs spending some time in the southwest
day at 7 p.m. The Deerfield cIud because of Mr. Siljestrom’s healthCards were received from them last
bowls Wednesday at 9 p.m.
week by some of their friends, telling
Those tomato red uniforms pepped that they were in Albuquerque, N.
up the DBA girls’ team for those five Mex. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeill are
blondes have won six games straight staying with their two daughters.
(3 last Monday and 3 the week be
fore) .
The Eugene Engelh^rds have go°c
ST. PAUL
to
Arizona. Their son, Eugene, Jr«
W.
L.
Lauterberg & Oehler ......
37
20 who has been ill, has been going there
Ravinia Nurseries, Inc.
34
23
Deerfield Market
33
24 for the *past several winters.
Reliable Garage ................
Kapschu'l .................;.........
Phil Johnson .....................
Scheskie Builders ...........
Spannrnft Tailors ...........
31
30
27
22
16
26
27
John A. Artis, brother of Mrs. Mil'
30
36 dred Black, 705 Central- avenue, under’
41
W.
32
30
30
27
26
24
24
23
L.
22
24
24
27
23
30
30
31
AMERICAN LEGION
PettiB .........
Dunham ....
Alien-Stars
Trute .......
Johnston ..
Hamill
Evensen ....
Klemp ......
went a major operation at the High
land Park hospital last Monday.
parents are Mr. and Mr*; John Artis- •
The Artises have t'* s *m service. I
Pfc. Everett A. '
° SL and h°spitalized in V
;^oU A his W?
brother, Seam
a
noW in
the South Pr,
/dward Art ,
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Thursday, January 25, 1945
k
y Highland Park
Leads Area In
S Eagle Scouts
VI
the close of the year 1944, HighJ : ]an(j park led the North Shore Boy
Scout Area council in the number of
V' Eagle Scouts enrolled. At that time,
V ! Highland Park had 59 of the total
number of 180 Eagle Scouts in the
SV/'ii entire area.
During the year of 1944, 16 Scouts
B jn Highland Park’s five Scout troops
fv j qualified for this, the highest rank in
M Scouting. The Highland Park Eagle
Scouts are divided among the various
troops as follows: Troop 30 of Elm
’{; Place school has 25, Troop 35 of
Ravinia has 15, Troop 324 of the
: Presbyterian church has 12, Troop 33
jig of Lincoln school and Troop 38 of
y Braeside have 3 each and Seascout
Ship. No. 39 has 1.
Those who qualified for the rank
of Eagle Scout during the past year
are as follows: Warner Rosenthal,
Peter Taussig, Felix Norden and
I Robert Metzenberg of Troop 30;
Henry Arenberg and James Smalley
* of Troop 33; Bill McCulloch, David
| King, Bob Leopold, Kenneth Arenberg and Jack Smart of Troop 35;
: and John Rosenheim, Paul Peterson,
> I Hugh Wilson, Jack Close and Charles
Baker of Troop 324.
m
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: City of High wood
; To Hold Election
bn Of Officials April 17
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Four aldermen, a mayor,a city clerk
and a treasurer will be elected in the
Highwood city election on April 17.
The final day for filing certificates of
nomination is March 13. As yet, no
one has filed for any of the offices.
Mayor Charles Portilia is completing
two successive terms of four years
each. It is not known as yet whether
he will seek reelection. The newly
formed People’s committee, under the
chairmanship of Police Magistrate Nello Ori, has announced that Thomas F.
Mussatto has been drafted as their
candidate in the coming election.
Completing Term
Completing a term as treasurer is
E. 'C. Benson, and as clerk, John
Ugolini. One alderman will be elected
f°r each of the city’s four wards to
serve with the following, whose terms
will n°t expire for another two years:
Fidel Ghini, first ward; Guido Seraft11*, second ward; Americo Ladurini,
third ward, and Edwin Cowgill, fourth
ward.
The terms of Richard Roach, secon<? ward alderman, and John Castellari, third ward, will expire April 30.
The two remaining wards have been
functioning with only one alderman
each since last spring, when Silvio
Muzzarelli of the first ward- resigned,
and Gene Fiocchi of the fourth ward
was inducted into the army. Their
successors will be elected in April.
Hold Exhibit At
Lincoln PTA Meeting
Lincoln P.T.A. will hold an exhibit
of hobbies and crafts in conjunction
with its monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 7, at 2:45 o’clock. This
being one of the outstanding, meetings
of the year, the public is invited to at
tend.
Further details will be given in next
week’s News.
Page 5
Johnsons Given
Full Account of
Hero Son's Death
Deerfield Men In Service
Lieut, (j.g.) Robert Norwood Stime
Chief Electrician’s Mate Edward G.
of Oak Park, a Hellcat fighter pilot Jacobson, in a recent communication
and squadron mate of Ensign David to his wife, told of meeting a former
Johnson Jr., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield man, Petty Officer Fred
Loynd 1/c, in San Pedro, Calif. Mrs.
Loynd and little daughter, Debby,
are now living in Chicago. During
their stay here they lived in the Wing
apartments on Deerfield road. Mrs.
Loynd is Mrs. Harry E. Wing’s niece.
C.E.M. Jacobson has been in service
for three years and hopes to get home
soon for a visit.
USSi!
Great Lakes and expects to be home
with his wife and two children and
his parents the G E. Olsons, for
about nine days.
Seaman Joseph A. Nein is stationed
at Glenview. His wife is the former
Patricia Clavey.
M/Sgt. Robert Johnson, son of the
A. J. Johnsons, is now somewhere in
France.
Lt.(jg) J. Howard Wolf left last
Timothy Shugrue, Y 3/c, was home Thursday for Norfolk, Va., accompan
from January 10 to 22 visiting his ied by his wife, the former Ethel Jean
parents, the Alfred Shugrues of Wau Selig.
kegan road and has reported back to
Endicott, R.I.
Deerfield
Pfc. Gale Meintzer, who had spent
ENSIGN JOHNSON
his furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christoph Meintzer of Wal
David Johnson of 114 Sunset avenue, nut street, left Friday for Fort Sill,
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
who was killed in action in the Pacific Okla.
Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor
on July 24, 1944, visited the Johnson
Tel. Deerfield 430
home last week. Lieut. Stime gave
T/4 Arthur Ward is home on a ^Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.
Masses: 7:30 a.m.
the Johnsons the complete story of convalescent furlough until February ‘Daily
Tuesday, 7 :45 p.m., Devotions
their son’s life aboard ship and his 9 from DeWitt General hospital, Saturday, 7:80 p.m., Confessions
Sunday, Feb. 4, following 8:30 Mass, break
part in the war of the Pacific from Auburn, Calif., visiting his wife, the fast
will be served to the Altar and Rosary
the time he left the states for combat former Edith Sherman, and their Society members by the Holy Name So
ciety.
^
duty on February 11, 1944, until his little daughter, Sherry, at the Ross
DEERFIELD
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sherman
home
on
Osterman
avenue.
heroic death last summer.
Rear. EL L Vandorbeek, minister
Award Winner
Tel. 775
A/S Lionel J. McAleer and Ensign
Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister
Lieut. Stime, winner of the Dis
D.
A.
McLauchlan
are
visiting
the
SUNDAY,
Jan.
28—
tinguished Flying cross and two Air
9:45 a.m., Church School. R. E. Jordan,
superintendent.
medals for downing seven Jap planes, Charles McAllers of Saunders road.
11 a.m., Young People’s Sunday. Don
sinking a Jap transport and two cargo
Lt. Gunther Ullmann, son of Wil Cole, Marjorie Marshall, Nancy Hamilton,
vessels, has been a member of the liam Ullmann of East avenue, High and John Kaatz, will take part In the Wor
Service.
“Fighting 15th” aboard an Essex land Park, and brother of Arthur ship
7 p.m., Tuxis Society. Patricia Lige, leaclass carrier in the Pacific, and was Ullmann of Hazel avenue, Deerfield, der>
Jan. 29—
with Ensign Johnson during the en is with the 3rd Combat Cargo squad MONDAY.
3:45 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts
7:45'
p.m.,
Senior Girl Scouts,tire time he was on active duty.
ron in India and has completed over
7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 82
According to the story told the 100 missions since arriving there last WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31—
8 p.m., Choir rehearsal in church sanctuJohnsons by the lieutenant, Ensign May. Pie has been recommended for
ory.
(Continued on page 30)
the Distinguished Flying cross.
THURSDAY, Feb. 1—
1:30 p.m., Circle Four at home of Mrs. P.
Tennis.
Lt. Richard Stem, with the 14th air A.On
February 7 the pastor will begin a
force, arrived in China recently. His. series of classes on “Church Membership.”
Income Tax Lectures
All
young
people who wish to join the
first letters from there arrived two church at the
Good Friday Communion serv
At Local High School
weeks ago to his wife, the former ice will want to attend these classes. See
the
pastor
if
you
wish to be enrolled.
Philomena Wachholder. He has never
On Monday Evenings
seen his four months old daughter, BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister
The Adult Education program, in Michaelle Marie.
Tel. Deerfield 78
SUNDAY, Jan. 28—
striving to be of service to the com
Sgt. Philip Scully, with the 13th
9:45 a.m., Sunday School. Harry Johnson,
munity, will offer a series of three
superintendent.
10:65 a.m., Morning Worship. Sermons
lectures on “Your Income Tax Return.” air force, somewhere in the Dutch
East
Indies,
has
completed
several
“The Man Coming Toward You.”
The lectures will be given three con
TUESDAY, Jan. 30—
secutive Monday evenings, starting missions as a radar observer in a
7 :S0 p.m., Youth Fellowship
Feb. 2—
February 5 at 7:30 o’clock in the Eng B-24 (Liberator), heavy bomber. His FRIDAY,
8 p.m,, Choir rehearsal
lish clubroom of the Highland Park- address is 424th Bomb. Sqdn., 307th SATURDAY, Feb. 3—
Bomb. Grp., A.P.O. 719, c/o Post
2:30 p.m., Mission Band
high school.
TUESDAY, Feb. ■$—
master,
San
Francisco,
Calif.
Arthur Humphrey, the instructor,
1:30 p.m., Woman’s Missionary Society
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7—
will make his discussion fit the prob
Pvt. Eugene Hart, son of the Harry
8 p.m., Administration Council
lems of the individuals attending Harts of South Waukegan road, is
The Annual Day of Prayer will be ob
these meetings. He will speak of the back in France with -the 101st air served Sunday, Feb. 4. That evening at 7:3®
o’clock the congregations of the Evangelica>
new laws affecting individual income borne division. He had been hos churches of Highland Park, North Northtaxes which were enacted on Febru pitalized twice in England due to field, and Prairie View will meet at the
Deerfield Bethlehem church for a quarterly
ary 25, 1944, and May 29, 1944.
conference.
wounds suffered D-day.
Lectures are free and the public is
ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND
invited to attend.
Captain Charles Orsborn and his wife
REFORMED CHURCH
and baby have been visiting in Peoria.
R*v. A. C. Kuehn, pastor
Tol. Deerfield 728
His mother, Mrs. Edna Orsborn went
Jan. 28—
Discharged Captain
to Peoria last week to bid her son SUNDAY,
9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all age
groups. Youth and Adult Class, Jack E.
farewell.
To Address Lions
Green teacher, meets at the parsonage.
10:45 a.m., Divine Worship and Preaching
Ralph E. Olson, yeoman first class, service. Sermon topic, “Israel Identification
Robert Everly, superintendent of
Marks"
(continued). Anthem by the choir.
parks and playgrounds in Glencoe will is home on a 25-day furlough. He came Visitors and friends are always welcome.
speak at a ladies’ night meeting of the home last Friday and surprised his THURSDAY, Jan. 25—
8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal at the church
Highland Park Lions club tonight parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Olson, at
SATURDAY, Jan. 27—
(Thursday) at Sunset Valley club at their home on Greenwood avenue. In
8 p.m., “Fellowship Club,” married couples
7 o’clock . The program has been service three years, he has been on the group, will meet at the church.
same ship for the past two and one- WEDNESDAY Evenings—
planned by Jack McHugh.
8 p.m., Bible Study Class meets in the
Mr. Everly, who was recently dis half years. Yeoman Olson reports to Sunday School room. “Documents of Daniel"
is being studied and discussed.
charged from the army, served a year Miami, Fla., at the end of his visit.
Our thought for the week is found in
with the engineer corps in India as a
Psalm 121 :l-2, “I wll) lift up mine eyes unt/>
the
mountains: from whence shall my help
captain. He will discuss "Conditions
Carl Olson, Jr., completed his boot
My help cometh from the Lord, who
training Wednesday (yesterday) at come?
and the Country of India.”
made heaven and ' earth.”
Church News
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Thursday, January 25 ^
'r'aqc 6
Richard Hansen of
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Navy Air Corps RetUtB
Home After 30 Mission
FELL’S CHILDREN’S SHOP
IND OF SEASON
;
Clearance!
i-
You will be amazed at the savings offered
;■
you on this fine quality warm apparel for
1 IU
l [ ill
your children.
' ill
Please shop early for best
selections as quantities are limited.
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These are for girls size 7 to
14.
They are heavy, warm,
beautifully tailored and styled.
VALUES TO
$22.95
George Chandler Webster, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Webster
of 931 Ridgewood drive, received his
commission as a second lieutenant in
the ,army air force at graduation -ex
ercises held January 13 at the AAF
navigation school, San Marcos Army
Air field, Texas.
is
18 urrable Inn" fro
Hold Opera House
Special Group!
i
JACKETS —SNOW SUITS
!.»:
On Friday night, Jan. 27, the High
land Park Community center will be
turned over to all high school boys
and girls for their semi-monthly
“Tumble Inn” open house and dance.
All teen age boys and girls are wel
come to attend.
Limited Number
Values up to $10.95
: i
Richard W. Hansen, gunn
third class, in the naval air corps »
years old, has returned from 9 lno’ fJ
of duty in the Pacific area and •
spending a leave with his parents, \\
and Mrs. Richard E. Hansen, 833 GlV'
coe avenue.
n%
Petty Officer Hansen, gunner
a PBM flying boat, completed 21
missions and wears stars indicate i
participation in the battles of SaipJ I
Guam and Palau. A graduate of th
Highland Park high school, he studk j
civil engineering at Northwestern unj. »
versity night school and was employ*] {
by the Highland Park Machine and
Motor Auto Parts company before
entering the navy March 19, 1943.
On the way home last week, he stop, i
ped off at La Junta, Colo., to visit £:
brother-in-law and sister, Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert Moore. Mrs. Moore is (£>
former Phoebe Hansen. Richard re-1
ports to Jacksonville, Fla., on January
10.
!
Correspondent Meets
Local Ensign on Ship
Arthur Veysey, Chicago Tribune:
war correspondent, has mentioned I
meeting Ensign Robert Heymann,;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hey- \
mann, 115 Park lane, aboard a de
stroyer in the Pacific.
Correspondent Veysey was heading '
for Luzon with four other correspond,
ents, all of whom were transferred ;
from a convoy in the China sea to
the destroyer making the Luzon in
vasion.
GIRLS' DRESS COAT SETS
;:
Many styles, many colors, all sizes
Values to $14.95 ..................?..................................
1 - 3 and 3 to 6X
Values to $18.95....................................................... .
!.
Hats to match are $1.00
.
$9
$13
$17
Values to $22.95 ............................
;
GOOD GROOMING
and
:
GOOD CLEANING
Go Hand in Hand!
BOYS' DRESS COAT SETS
;
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:
These legging and jacket sets
are in two-price groups for quick
clearance. Sizes 1 to 8.
Hats which match are $1.00 .
it
'
Values to
$14.95
$9
Values to
$18.95
$13
STORE HOURS: 9:00 to 6:00 DAILY
No one was ever well groomed
while wearing wrinkled clothes.
Immaculateness in clothes is
an absolute prerequisite to a
good appearance. You'll feel
smartly dressed if you step out
in clothes we have cleaned for
you.
One Door East of Fell's Men's and Women's Shop
FELL'S
CHILDREN'S
SHOP
\/O0HJlE
1y
ClfAMtH/atid DYtRy
"Dry Cleaners
for
Particular
509 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
H. P. 703
GrMn
_
People"
�Thursday, January 25, 1945
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It. Douglas Brown
Awarded Air Medal
At Base in Italy
High wood Tavern
Owner, Snavely
Loses License Appeal
Second Lt. Douglas W. Brown, 24,
0f 709 Ridgewood drive, was recently
awarded the air medal “for meritorious
achievement in aerial flight while par
ticipating in sustained operational ac
tivities against the enemy,” it was an
nounccd by 15th army air force headquarters :n Italy.
A bomber pilot, Lt. Brown is stationed in Italy with a veteran B-24
Liberator squadron that has flown 175
long-range bombing assaults against
key production and supply installations
throughout Germany’s behind-the-line
war machine.
Lt. Brown graduated from Highland
Park high school in 1938, and was for
merly a student at Beloit college and
Lake Forest college. He was employed
by the Douglas Aircraft corporation
before he entered the air corps on Sep
tember 25, 1942. He was commissioned
on April 15, 1944, upon completion of
advanced pilot training, and he was sta
tioned at March field, Calif., prior to
his assignment to combat duty with the
15lh air force overseas.
Harold Snavely, High wood tavern
owner, was given another legal set
back Monday when the Illinois Liquor
Control commission refused to con
tinue his hearing and reaffirmed a pre
vious ruling that his license should be
revoked.
Although the commission denied the
request for a continuance and reaf
firmed orally its previous ruling, it
formally took the case under advise
ment with announcement that it would
issue the formal order in a few days.
Thus Snavely will be able to continue operation of the tavern until
the commission’s formal order is is
sued, but then must close permanently
or face the penalties of operating with
out a license.
Christian Science
Lecture on Jan. 29
The members of First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park
invite the public to attend a free lec
ture on Christian Science to be given
by Anna E. Herzog, C.S.B., of Colum
bus, Ohio, on Monday evening, Jan.
29, at 8 o’clock in the church edifice
387 Hazel avenue.
Mrs. Herzog is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The sub
ject of her lecture will be “Christian
Science: Dominion Through Obedience to Law.”
Denied Continuance
At the re-hearing Monday Leo Bartolini, attorney for Snavely asked for
a continuance of 10 days, and Bernard
J. Juron, Highwood city attorney, op
posed the continuance on the grounds
that the defendant already had had 20
days to prepare for the hearing.
At the first hearing, the commission
ruled that the tavern was within 100
feet of the Highwood Methodist
church, in violation of a state law,
and that the license should be revoked.
The license was granted to Snavely
last October by his brother-in-law,
Aid. Fidel Ghlni, who was acting
mayor while Mayor Charles Portilia
was in a hospital at Rochester, Minn.
★ The drug store is but one unit in a com
plex pattern of businesses and professions,
all of which serve the needs of the community. But it is unique in that pharmacy is
both a business and a profession.
A business built on service to the sick
cannot be restricted to usual "business hours. The
need for medicine and sickroom supplies is usually
immediate and urgent. In times of widespread illness
the twenty-four-hour day seems all too short. We are
ready, day or night, to serve the pharmaceutical needs
FOR RIGHT NOW
Feather-weight wool and rayon mixture in light neutral tones
with colorful accents.
• Simple smart lines—bright nail heads and unusual belt interest.
Beige with green. Grey with red.
$14.95
• Cut to slenderize. New pleated pockets, set-in tailored belt and
smart inverted side pleats. Grey or beige ................................. 12.95
STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
of the community.
EARL W. CSELL & CO.
PHARMACISTS
Phone H. P. 2600
iff;..-
Q&LAfUUM,
Phone Ravinia 2300
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3
�Thursday, Janiia
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ry 25‘ *
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Valentines for Everyone
• •
at CHANDLERS
r..
PRICED
! 4:
, HIM
L I It!,- i
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JQ S| 00
DRINKING CUPS (pkg. of 50)
TABLE COVERS (54x108) ..........
NAPKINS (pkgs. of 1 8 & 24) .....
LACE PLACE MATS (pkg. of 100)
COCKTAIL NAPKINS ..................
NUT CUPS ....................................
HEART CUTOUTS, pkg.................
HEART SEALS ..............................
PLACE AND TALLY CARDS, doz
PARTY GAMES .............................
$1.00
25c
15'
$1.00
15'
6c up
10'
10'
30'
50' °p
Cupid Hobby Note Paper, Coed Notes
h
And other floral design note papers, box
) !!:
12
3C
59c
ff
}
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Chandlers
TEL 3100
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525 CENTRAL AVENUE
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
Births
at the H. P. Hospital
Lt. and Mrs. Edward Moroney, 573
Glenview avenue, girl, January 19.
Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Hesketh, 680
Deerfield avenue, boy, January 20. Mrs.
Hesketh is the former Mary Kather
ine Varner.
Pvt. and Mrs. Richard L. Hansen,
524 Vernon avenue, boy, January 21.
Mrs. Hansen is the former Betty Speer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Headrick,
Wilmot road, Deerfield, boy, January
23.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barth, 726
Sunnyside avenue, boy, January 23.
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert L. Skinder,
414 Glencoe avenue, girl, January 24.
Pvt. Robert Turelli
Reported Missing in
Action Since Jan. 6
Pvt. Robert Turelli, 24, has been
missing in action in Luxembourg since
January 6, according to a War de
partment telegram received Tuesday
night by his mother, Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue, Highwood.
Pvt. Turelli was inducted into the
army seven months ago and was sta
tioned at Camp Blanding, Fla., before
going to Fort Meade, Md. He was
home on a 12-day furlough in Novem
ber and arrived overseas December 23.
From France he went to Luxembourg
with an infantry unit of the 4th di
vision.
Pvt Turelli’s sister, Mai^aret, is the
wife of First Sgt. Fred Grimm, who has
been serving overseas with the field
artillery for the past 11 months. With
the-5th~armored division, he is in Bel
gium at the present time.
Moose Lodge Plans
Valentine Dance
! f
At the Monday evening meeting of
Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, plans
were made for a Valentine dance to
be held Saturday evening, Feb. 10,
from 9 to 1 o'clock at the Masonic
temple. El Sheridan and his Rain
bow orchestra will provide the music.
Court of Honor
Held By Members
Of Rotarian Scouts
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Tuesday, Jan. 16, Rotarian t, '
Scout Troop 30 held a court of
and parents’ night. The folio?011
g
c
awards were made:
Tenderfoot—Manly Anderson T \ *
Bartoli, James Bench, Bob
J
Arthur. Dreschsel, Jack Dompke
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Eubanks, Dick Loesch, Ronald L0g ,n;
Aichard Roscoe, Frank Salbego S' 1
1
Thacker, presented by the Scouts '
ter.
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Second Class—Mickey Hart u
Herz, Bill Rutherford, presented*
Bert Leech.
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First Class—Bill Rutherford, And- }
Beck, Tom Parker, presented by Renl
Adler.
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Merit Badges to the following boys^
Andy Beck, John Cleary, Bob Demi. '
chelis, Jerry Huebel, Bob MetzenW !
Dick Patton, Bruce Patterson, Henri 1
Pcddl<> Jack Ringer, Harold Sheahta,
Laurence Berube, LeRoy Davis, David
Gerhardt, presented by Walter Meier-1
lioff, president, Rotary, Jim Leech, i
J.A.S.M. Tr. 30, Philip Ringer.
j
Star Scout—David Gerhardt, pre.
sented by Karl King, District commis-1
sioner.
Life Scout—Laurence Berube, U ;
Roy Davis, Jerry Huebel, Jack Ringer,
presented by Clifford Speer, Scout exe
cutive.
Eagle Scout—Bob Metzenberg (the i
highest award in Scouting), presented I
by Milton Stein, District Chairman, j
B.S.A.
Mrs. Robert Metzenberg was pre
sented with a mothers’ miniature Eagle
pin which was pinned on her son, Bob,
during the impressive ceremony. About
\
fifty parents were present.
f
Local Persons Give
Blood to Red Cross
The following persons from High- ■
land Park gave their blood recently j
at the Blood Center at 5 North Wa- ;
bash avenue, Chicago. (Figures be- ■
fore names indicate number of dona* |
tions).
10-—Phillip E. Cole, 641 Sunnyside ;
ave., 8—Rose Rosenthal, 261 Vine ave, j
5—George T. Keeler, 540 Elm PL !
3—Claire J. Winkley, 1540 Juds*. i
Frances Peck, 120 Hillcrest, 11—®“’ !
ward C. Benson, 2025 S. St. Johns.
■
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
I
EVENING SESSION
WINTER TERM JANUARY 29 to MAY 23
Registration January 29 and 30
COLLEGE HALL
The following courses ore offered:
HISTORY - ENGLISH - ART - SPANISH - PUBLIC
SPEAKING - TYPING - SHORTHAND - ACCOUNTING
EDUCATION
ECONOMICS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO
lake forest college
director evening session
tel.
L. F. 1032
LAKE FOREST, IL*-
5
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Thursday, January 25, 1945
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Famed Magician
To Present1 Programs
At Local Church
Phil Foxwcll, nationally known ma
gician, is booked for a three-day series
of programs in the United Evangelical
church on South Green Bay road and
Laurel avenue. February 2-4, accordmg to announcement by Rev. R. S.
Wilson, the pastor.
Mr. Foxwell has done professional
work in the art of legerdemain for a
number of years, starting very young
in years. His work has brought him
several first prizes in international
competition among magicians. Several
years ago he was led to prepare for the
ministry, and entered Wheaton college
in this state. He is at present working
on advanced theological studies, and ap
pears in neighboring communities only
on week ends, and during vacations.
The local church has scheduled Mr.
Foxwell for a series of five services
during the three days he will be in
Highland Park, and the meetings will
be open to the general public. Old as
well as young will be interested in
these presentations.
Friday, Feb. 2, at 7:45 p.m., the
meeting will be for men and boys only,
when the Baraca Men’s class sponsors a
father-son rally. All men and boys of
the community will be welcome.
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 3, at 2:30
o’clock, the junior department of the
Sunday school will sponsor a children’s
rally, open to all children as well as
their parents.
Saturday evening, Feb. 3, at 8 o’
clock, the Young People’s society will
sponsor the service, with special em
phasis upon ’teen age youth, though all
are welcome to attend this evening
meeting.
Sunday, Feb. 4, the magician will
speak at the regular church services,
with something different for each
meeting. No admission will be charged,
though offerings will be received to
defray the expenses at the Saturday
and Sunday evening services.
S/Sgt. Thompson
Given Commendation
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Staff Sergeant Anthony C. Thomp
son of Highland Park, who has com
pleted a year of service overseas with
the 361st P-51 Mustang Fighter group,
has been commended by his group
- commander for his meritorius work
during the year.
S/Sgt. Thompson, a crew-chief on
the 8th air force station, was praised
for his work in servicing and repair
ing the Mustang fighter in his charge.
He is the son of Mrs. Mary Zahnle
of 56 Skokie road.
Page 9
Women’s Guild
Of St John’s Will
Sponsor Ham Dinner
The Women’s guild of the St. John’s
Evangelical and Reformed church,
Green Bay road and Homewood ave
nue, will serve a baked ham dinner
on Tuesday, Feb. 6, in the church.
Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Reservations for tickets can be
made by calling any one of the fol
lowing : Mrs. Henry Hannig, H.P.
3225; Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, H.P.
1470; Mrs. Fred Bremer, H.P. 1985;
Mrs. Harry Elliott, H.P. 4295, or Rev.
G. A. Pahl, H.P. 1599.
Tickets must be secured no later
than Sunday evening, Feb. 4. Only
those people having tickets will be
served.
Reduced Dresses
$995 . $1495 . $1995
$2495
Pvt. B. James Abrahams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abrahams of 2301
S. Sheridan road, is now stationed in
the Alaskan area. Pie enlisted in the
air force in December, 1943, and train
ed at Sheppard field, Texas, and Chanute field, 111., before receiving his
.present assignment with the army
air force communications service.
Pfc. Jerry Chambers
Home From Pacific
After 26 months in the south Pacific,
Pfc. Jerry Chambers of the marine
corps has returned home and is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Chambers, 688 Central avenue, until
February 13, when he reports to New
Jersey.
Pfc. Chambers took part in three
major battles on Tarawa, Saipan and
Tinian. He arrived home in time to
celebrate lias 22nd birthday on January 28.
Pfc. Harry Chambers, Jr., has been
in the south Pacific with a mechan
ized cavalry unit of the army for the
past year-and-a-half.
Period Furniture • Dresden
Sterling Silver • English Sheffield
Persian and Chinese Carpets
Original Oil Paintings • Pianos
Grandfather Clocks • Antiques
Diamonds • Antique Jewelry
Linens
Entire Estates or single objects
Consignments or Cash Purchases
Expert appraisals for Insurance
& Probate
CHAMOIS'S
A,
•«.. n?7C
A *t.
REGARDLESS OF
FORMER PRICE
SPORTS SHOP PERFUME
50 Per cent Off
ALL REDUCED
HATS
from
WANTED
Fine Home Furnishings
CALL H. P. 310#
SUITS and COATS
All
$250,000
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
Final
Winter
Clearance
Sheridan
Art Galleries
V'
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'-1,1 I* I,, f" I ••«•!**«
The Lake Forest
SPORTS SHOP
Inc.
LAKE FOREST
HUBBARD WOODS
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�Thursday, Janu
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The Public Is Invited to Attend
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
Missionary John Carlsen, Bolivia,
South America, will spend this coming
Sunday in meeting his many friends
residing along the North Shore—Sun
day instead of Wednesday, as earlier
announced. On Monday, he leaves by
plane for Bolivia where he expects to
be occupied in missionary activity for
several years to come.
Mr. Carlscn's speaking schedule is as
follows: Sunday, 11 a.m. at Trinity
Lutheran church, Evanston (Greenwood near Sherman); also at the
5 p.m. vesper; 7:45 p.m. lie speaks in
the parish house, located on Ridge and
Central, North Evanston (North Shore
trains to' Central Station—walk one
block east). A social hour with re
freshments is being prepared for 6:30
p.m. on Sunday in the parish house,
where Mr. Carlscn’s friends may visit
with him before lie leaves on his long
journey to South America.
Entitled
;
Christian Science: Dominion
Through Obedience to Law
j
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by
j
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ANNA E. HERZOG, C.S.B.
• i
of Columbus, Ohio
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church
i
The First Church of Christ, Scientist in
Boston, Massachusetts
:
;. Ml I
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First Church of Christ, Scientist
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Monday Evening, January 29, 1945
i Jli
at eight o'clock
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Doors will be open at seven
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WE’LL PAY
CASH PRICES
For
any of the following band instruments
KINDERGARTEN
. •
Boys: 1. John Koretz, 2. Jim McLaughlin,
3. Bobby Montgomery, 4. Jamie Rubenstein. tvGirls: 1. Sandra Jean Hines, 2. Kay David.
6 YEAR OLDS
Boys: 1. Bobby Rain, 2. Michael Perlman.
Girls: 1. Alice May Wilson, 2. Margot Ann
)
Carpenter, 3. Carol Louise Anspach.
7 and 8 YEAR OLDS
:
Boys: 1. Chris Phelps, 2. Bill Montgom
ery, 3. David Blumenthall and Laurence Rubel, 4. Bobby Engdall, 5. Allan Koretz.
Girls: 1. Ruth Jergenson, 2. Babs Jacob?,
3. Judy Siljestrom, 4. Anne Robertson, o. ;
Janet Laegeler.
i
9 and 10 YEAR OLDS
. , .
Boys: 1. Dan Hetz, 2. George Bocn, * >
Buddy Boch, 4 .Peter Perlman, 5. Lee Las- i
man.
. j
Girls: 1. Sally Casey, 2. Ruth Bowdeif, • ,
Judy Laegler, 4. Carol Fjerri, 5. Carol Pet- .
erson.
11 and 12 YEAR OLDS
„, .
Boys: 1. Kenny Cahn, 2. Billy Getz,
Richard Roscoe, 4. Ronnie Jacobs, 5. tnu
Schramm.
.
, „r
Girls: 1. Carol Peddle, 2. Deborah muchanan, 3. Mary Selfridge, 4. Frances MS
fredini, 5. Connie Cummings.
13 and 14 YEAR OLDS ,
Boys: 1. John Schmitt. 2. John Eubank-.
3. David Gerhart, 4. Tom Schramm,
:
Charles Rothbart.
Girls: 1. Carol Coppens.
!
FIGURE SKATING
1st to 5th Grades
Shefl*
1. Gail Cross, 2. Sally Casey. 3. Child5Blumenthal, 4. Judy Laegler. 5. Susan
6th through 8th Grade
(Because of poor ice condition by thw u""
all girls received first awards as it
Possible to judge fairly between themL ,
1. Katheryn Kelly, 1. Kay McLain* .
Carol Peddle, 1. Charlotte Cleary, 1. Laan
Nath.
relays
_
6th Grade
,. , o|U {
• Boys: First Place—Bob Manfredint, p {
Getz, Richard Robbins, Bob Cross.
^
Second Place—Chuck Schramm, K°n
V
highest
!.
t
Pianos Wanted
regardless of make, age or condition:
TRUMPET • CORNET • TROMBONE• ALTO SAX
TENOR SAX * CLARINET • FLUTE • PICCOLO
BARITONE • FRENCH HORN • MARIMBA
CHICAGO PIANO
EXCHANGE
or
Pays Highest Cash Prices
for
the inejnemhe —We p evetythin S to
ffain.
Photic MR
to o
^ AI1
McG*atb at ^hippinS Ch
J
GRANDS — UPRIGHTS
MIDGETS
**ges
3375
We Will Pay As High As
EXTRA LIBERAL
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
If you profer lo trade in
your old Instrument on
Iho purchase of a piano
or other new instrument
WUBTLIZER. 105 W. Adorns, Chicago
Pl.oi. i.nd is. your bail co.h offer on Hi. followh
K«y lb ( ) U ( ) D* ( ) C ( )
Make.
!
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I
-------------------- -—.Serial No____
Finish___
Hew Old.
Condition of Finish.
.Original Cost.
I
for any
CLEARANCE SALE
STEINWAY GRAND
on all
Up to 25 years old
WINTER HATS
We also buy Bric-A-Brac,
Silverware and Fine Furniture
to make room for
our new
I
I
My Estimated Value.
%
NAME.
ADDRESS.
mil
Imfrumtnf.
ASK FOR DETAILS
(Continued on page 32)
$700.00
CHICAGO AMS
Call Keystone 2221
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addition, prizes were awarded to L*
ners in the “Lap club,” a competfe5' |
which has been in progress for the0°n !
few weeks.
st ’
The carnival was under the direct;, l
of Paul McLaughlin and Leona°!l
Johnson, with Mr. “X” as the
nouncer of events. The fancy skatin
was executed by Mary McCormick j>r
Nancy Sproul and Gale George. \ !
group of fathers acted as starters and
judges. Refreshments were sold in the
lunchroom during the carnival.
;
During the intermission, contributions were solicited in order to pur. >
chase a public address system. This j
will be used not only for skating music |
and announcements, but also for all
school events, such as field day an ,
nouncements, gymnasium activities, and
lor use in the auditorium. Nearly one !
half of the amount needed was col- i
lected, and inasmuch as the need is I
very urgent,- further contributions are 1
hoped for. These may be mailed to the
Elm Place School Ice fund, c/o the I
school, or to the chairman of the skat- \
ing pond, Mrs. Elias Perlman, 293 !
:
Plazel avenue.
Awards were made as follows:
The regular meeting of the North
Shore Creative Writers, conducted by
Winfred Van Atta, will be held Sat
urday, Jan. 27, at 2 o’clock at the
Y.W.C.A.
A special feature of the meeting will
be an informal discussion of radio
writing b}? Raymond Chan. Mr. Chan
writes the skits for “Grand Hotel,” a
popular program presented every Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. Chan is a recent graduate of
Mount Carmel high school. Besides
speaking informally, he will meet mem
bers of the group and answer ques
tions pertaining to this type of writing.
c
.
Over 500 children and
Parents
tended the Elm Place school iCe atcarni.
val on Sunday afternoon, Jan
Events included speed races,
races and fancy skating exhibitions'?
Raymond Chan Will
Address Members of
Creative Writers
Highland Park — 387 Hazel Avenue
ii-
.1
List All Winner
Of Ice Carnival
At Elm Place School
South American
Missionary Will
Be On North Shore
SPRING ARRIVALS
a
■N
ELOISE HAT SHOP j
A-k for Mr. Savner
548 Central Ave.
3
Tel. 3025
JL
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Thursday, January 25, 1945
Get-Together of
Girl Scout Council
Leaders Held At Center
0
'o|
The annual get-together of the Girl
Scout council and leaders will be held
January 3 at the Community center
at 1:30 p.m. Dessert will be served.
The girls of troop 16, Mrs. Hart
man, leader, have been Scouts for
five years. The girls all started with
this troop and continued through the
five years together. To celebrate the
occasion, a dance was held on Satur
day, Jan. 20, at the Community center.
A huge cake was lighted and the
girls received their five year pins.
The girls are, Geraldine Bailey,
Debbie Binder, Joan Easton, Isabelle
Edwards, Susanne Hartman, Betsy
Law, Alyn Loeb Joan Mandel Ann
Postels, Adrienne Rebechinni, Joan
Smoot, Holly Stair, Sue Straus, Helen
Thacker and Darlene Riggio. The
hostesses were all the women who had
been assistant leaders of this troop
during the five year period, and their
husbands, Mr. and Mrs. William
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Har
ris, Dr. and Mrs. George Postals, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Law, Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo
Rebechinni' and Mr. and Mrs. George
Hartman.
Service Work
The G\rl Scouts have been active
in service work in the }rear ending
1944 and have given the amount of
7,512 hours. The intermediate and
Brownie Scouts contributed 4,650
hours, with Troop 9, Mrs. Barker,
leader, giving the most number of
hours, 531; Troop 10, Mrs. Huls,
leader, coming next with 491 hours.
The senior Girl Scouts contributed
2,862 hours, 2,910 hours at the local
hospital serving trays to the patients.
This work was done every day of the
year, Sundays and holidays included,
some girls working on Christmas and
New Year’s.
New leaders are needed and if any
women in Highland Park are inter
ested, they are asked to call Mrs.
Hamilton Winton, H.P. 1792.
. *8
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Navy Sons of
Hamiltons Home
On Leaves Recently
Announcement!
Lieut, (j.g.) Travcr R. Hamilton,
D.C., U.S.N.R., had a few days home
in January, while enroute to a coast
port from where he was flown to a
battleship, for sea duty in the south
west Pacific. He was stationed at
Great Lakes, and while there was still
Sea Scout skipper of the S.S. High
lander; and has had the last three
months at the National Naval hos
pital at Bethesda, Md., and at Quantico, Va.
Wilson L. Hamilton, A/S, U.S.N.R.,
was home for Christmas and is now
back at the University of Minnesota,
in N.R.O.T.C.
Sheldon A. Hamilton, S 2/c, U.
S.N., finished his indoctrination per
iod at Great Lakes in time to have
leave over Christmas and is now at
San Diego, Calif., as hospital corpsman.
They are the sons of Dr. and Mrs.
Baker A. Hamilton, 206 N. Linden
avenue.
High wood Brother,
Sister Home on Leave
DELISLE COLLINS
formerly at
CUTLER'S BEAUTY SHOP
will be at
Beauty Shop
ROOM 6
394 CENTRAL AYE.
Mondays
Fridays
-
Saturdays
--- •----
Four Experienced Operators
—•----TRY OUR INTRODUCTORY FACIAL OFFER—
Charles and Delores Dean have
been home on leaves and are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Margaret Dean,
242 High street, Higlnvood.
Charles, first class pharmacist’s mate,
arrived Friday on a 15-day leave after
being on sea duty. His sister, a cor
poral in the marine corps, left Mon
day for Edenton, N. C., after a 7-day
leave. Their brother, Lawrence, sea
man, first class, is in the Pacific with
the navy.
Mrs. Dean returned last week from
Watertown, S. D., where she attended
the funeral of her father-in-law, W.
A. Dean. Her husband, Lyman, pre
ceded his father in death 18 years ago.
YOU WILL FIND IT RELAXING AND
BENEFICIAL.
Phone for Appointment
Highland Park 2330
A NEW RECORD SHOP
For Highland Park At
Wilson's Store Now
Handling Decca Records
. In another column of this page, Wil
son’s Department store announces the
opening of a new record shop and will
carry a complete line of Decca records
and albums.
;
•
l3 age 11
<
WILSON'S
545 CENTRAL AVENUE
We have a complete line of
■
Dacca Records and Albums
M
?
ARE YOU WORRIED
ABOUT YOUR
SHOE STAMP?
:
We will fix the old shoes
like new.
AS WELL AS ALL THE ACCESSORIES
From lc to $1.00 each
BING CROSBYAn especially nice line of
Valentines adapted to men
"
in service.
HATS CLEANED
AND REMODELED
MANHATTAN
SHOE SERVICE
"
14 North First Street
HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS
Larson's
/
Now Available for Your Selection
STATIONER
37 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 567
18621—I’ll Remember April
Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral -*
23364—Don’t Fence Me In
The 3 Caballeros
THE ANDREWS SISTERS—
18636—Rum & Coca Cola
One Meat Ball
.18628—Corns for My Country
I’m in A Jam
YES, WE HAVE:
Ethel Smith's "Tico Tico"
ASK TO SEE THE NEW ALBUMS:
BLOOMER GIRL
MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS
/
• O
�MOSTLY FOR WOMEN
Large Number of
Members Initiated
Into Moose Lodge
; 1
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Over 200 co-workers and visitors
attended the open meeting of the
Women of the Moose, chapter 806, on
January' 17 at Witten hall.
A history-making event in the chap
ter took place when Bee Rubenstein,
escort, and Florine Inman, treasurer,
witnessed the initiation of their 25th
co-worker. Mrs. Rubenstein joined
the chapter on April 8, 1942, sponsored
by Recorder Louise Onesti. She has
served as social service chairman for
a year and an escort for approxi
mately two years. Her first co
worker was Marjorie Gentilini, who
was initiated July 15, 1942, and her
25th co-worker is Edith Schotanus.
Florine Inman joined the Women
of the Moose, sponsored by Graduate
Regent Alice Coleman, November 5,
1941, and has held the treasurer’s
office for almost two years. The
first member sponsored by Mrs. In
man was Blanche Alverson on Janu
ary 21, 1942, and her 25th member is
Betty Lcffert. Gifts were presented
to each of the women by the chapter
in appreciation of their work.
Two American flags were presented
to the chapter by* Mrs. Julctta Smith,
Academy of Friendship chairman, and
Mrs. Anna Ladney of the Greater
Chicago chapter, No. 129. The twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Coleman, Violet and Vivian, repre
senting the twin cities of Moosehcart
and Moosehaven, presented the flags
to Senior Regent Virginia Garino.
James Bench, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Bench, led the first pledge of
allegiance.
Mrs. Agnes O’Hara, grand dean
of the Pilgrim honor degree, a mem
ber of the Women of the Moose for
25 y'ears and authoress of the ritual
of the organization, originally a mem
ber of the Milwaukee chapter- and
now of the Greater Chicago chapter,
No. 129, was guest speaker of the
evening. Mrs. O’Hara’s talk was on
the workings of the Academy of
Friendship.
The largest class in the history', con
sisting of fifteen women, was initiated.
New members are Helen Carr, Nancy
Palandri, Rose Williams, Jessie Smolenski, Edith Schotanus, Olive Bel
mont, Mildred McDonald, Carrie Ben
son, Chrystle Leuer, Irene Turelli,
Betty' Leffert, Marilyn Wicklander,
Georgia Mattoni, all of Highland
Park, and two reinstated members,
Irene Silverstrini and Edith Jensby.
Officers of Highland Park lodge,
No. 446, were presented to the chap
ter and Wilfred Seguin, governor,
gave a short talk congratulating, the
chapter on the increase in member
ship. Refreshments were served by
Hostess Mary Williams.
Woman's Society
To Sponsor Dinner
Woman’s Society of Christian Service
of the Highland Park Methodist church
will sponsor a venison and roast beef
dinner tonight (Thursday) at the
church at 6 o’clock. Following the dinner, a handmade apron and parcel post
sale will be held.
L,_______________________ _
Infant Welfare Juniors Open
20th Year With Installation
The Highland Park-Ravinia junior
group of the Infant Welfare society of
Chicago began its 20th year Monday,
as Mrs. Ralph C. Archer took office as
president for 1945.
The new president began her year by
presenting a large chart to show the
structure of the Infant Welfare society
gigt
downtown and the relation of the work
of the local center to it.
*
The monthly sewing meeting was
held in the home of Mrs. John A.
gjg|||
!i
Clark, 296 Prospect avenue, with Mrs.
George W. Ross, Jr., Mrs. T. L. Rehn.
1:
Mrs. Halbert O. Crews and Mrs. Al
bert Y. Bingham as assistant hostesses.
n
Annual reports were given by mem
:v:8
i
an
bers of the outgoing board, including
ill
that of the sewing committee which
sent a total of 652 finished garments
for children to the centers last year.
This total, largest ever achieved, was
made in the face of wartime shortages
of materials and in spite of the fact
that the sewing committee now does
Mr. and Mrs. John Bernardoni of the cutting of the garments—a time308 Highwood avenue, Highwood, an- consuming job formerly turned over to
nounce the marriage of their daugh professionals.
ter, Minnie Cheroti, to Maj. I. W.
Mrs. Robert Heck, corresponding
Cundiff of Idaho. The marriage took secretary, announced that reservations
place Sunday, Jan. 14, in Kansas City,
for the annual meeting of the Infant
Ivan.
Welfare society to be held Februarv
Maj. Cundiff, who returned this 7 at the Hotel La Salle, Chicago, will
month from three y'ears of duty' in the be accepted until Saturday, Feb. 3.
European theatre of operations, is at
Mrs. John Tnnes, Thrift shop chair
tending Command and General Staff
man, reported that the annual tea of
school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
the Thrift shop board will be February
25, and that the admission charge will
be a “white elephant” to be added to
Republican Club
the Thrift shop stock.
To Hold Meeting At
The new officers of the group intro
duced at the meeting were Mrs. Ar
Heme of President
cher, who succeeds Mrs. Spencer Keare
The Women’s Republican club of as president; Mrs. Robert Bussard,
Highland Park will hold its annual first vice president; Mrs. Thorwald
meeting Monday afternoon, Jan. 29, Trolle, second vice president; Mrs. J.
at the home of the president, Mrs. F. Bickmore. assistant sewing chairFlorence Thomas Dingle, 515 S. Sheri- man; Mrs. Robert Block, corresponddan road.
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Heck, corSpeakers of the afternoon will be
responding secretary; Mrs. Clarence
Mrs. William A. Osgood, president, Goelzer treasurer; Mrs Paul Jester,
and Mrs. Edward P. Hall, past presi- .
chairman; Mrs Charles Bates,
dent, of the Woman's Republican club ^ co-chairman; Mrs. John Morrissey,
of New Trier township, who will membership chairman; Mrs. Woodtell of the organization and develop- "'ard Burgert, luncheon chairman;
ment of their club.
Mrs. -'ohn Tnnes. Thrift shop chair
man ; Mrs. Henryr Hixson, co-chair
Annual dues will be payable at the
man ; Mrs. Walter Colbath, meeting
meeting. Tea will be served.
chairman; Mrs. C. W. Smith, co-chair
man, and Mrs. Earl Wallis, publicity
chairman.
Give Dinner Party
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18
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In Honor of Newly
Engaged Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Newman,
122 N. Sheridan road, entertained at a
small dinner party' in their home Sat
urday night in honor of their daughter,
Suzanne Margaret, and her fiance, Lt.
George Chandler Webster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Webster, 931
Ridgewood drive.
Lt. Webster is here on leave from
his post in San Marcos, Tex., where
he was recently awarded his navigation
wings in the army air force. Before
entering service, he was a student at
the University of Arizona. Miss Newman is completing her second year at
Rockford college.
Evelvn Humer Engaged
to Mr. Mead of N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer of
313 McDaniels avenue have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Evelyn Lorena, to Henry Robert Meade
of 300 Riverside driive, New York
Miss Humer«a ,,
City.
Elect New Officers.
Of Trinity Guild,
Woman's Auxili ary
Trinity guild and Woman’s auxili^ 1
met Monday, Jan. 22, in the pari?:
house for the annual meeting
election of officers.
Mrs. Nathan Corwith, chai
rinan of
the nominating committee, present^
the following names of members f0r
office: Mrs. David Sanders,
dent; Mrs. George Childs, vice Presi.
Presi.
dent; Mrs. Richard Allenby, Secr<.
tary; Mrs. Vernon Mortimer, trea5!
urer; Mrs. Charles Perrigo, diocesan !
chaiman; Mrs. William Winters !.
parochial chairman, and Mrs. Clin! j
ton Fritsch, finance chairman.
These officers were unanimously i
elected for the year 1945.
t
it*
ill
afld
park
\Vrii
Annual Benefit Bridge
And Book Review Will j
Be Held At Roycemore j
Gtt<
end
Vow
At the last board meeting of Royce- j
Detf
more association, plans were made for I
At
the annual benefit bridge and book reday
view to be given in the gymnasium at
in t
Roycemore school Wednesday after- j
fami
noon, Feb. 28.
past
Mrs. Florence Bourke Ellis will pre- j
Chri
sent a book review and bridge may be
unit
played. There will be door and table
and
prizes and tea will be served. Room
“ the
chairmen in both lower and upper
Wal
school have tickets to sell.
Dee
Highland Park girls who attend I the
Roycemore include Marilyn Dean,
Carl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R U. Dean, ■
M
706 Braeside road; Margaret Lacy, j
Hui
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B.
sist<
Lacy, 1645 Dato road; Virginia Van- ;
cenl
derbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. j
brid
S. Vanderbie, 188 Hazel avenue; Nancy j . •y
Sproul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ;
j0jj,
Sproul, 521 Hawthorne lane; Anne !
^
Stafford, daughter of Mrs. Arthur 1
^
Emerson, 812 S. Linden avenue; Mar* :
garet Archer, daughter of Mr. aw
A
Mrs. Ralph Archer, 193 Roger Win* : • -pfej
iams avenue, and Mary Ellen Andrews, ;
of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. An* |
^
drews, 234 Laurel avenue.
Pla<
,
t
A.W.V.S. Worker
Addresses Sorority
Mrs. George Paddock, promine^ J
American Women’s Kappa Del*3' j
Mothers’ Association yesterday 0'e' j
nesday) at the Orrington hotel, Evan H
>
ston.
Active members of Kappa Dc^
sorority' are Marjorie and Betty' R1S.
and Ruth Schulte, all of High*alV
Park and students at Northwes c
university.
ter>
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Baby Girl Born
&
To Mr" Mrs- Cohn
*»tr.
s
vrsey' T>as been given8^Ch/Jo1, New
, A baby ffirl was born to Mr. »"d
years"*oPservice
H SP6nt 18 mon,hs
mTtbe S0l"h Pacific?
Cohn.
363 E™sm
Cedar ^ I
pital^Th^h 1
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The wedding will taL- ,
foTmeH irL St John's Evangeh
formed church.
^"gehcal Re.
baby, who has been natf g
^"nC Harris. has two brothers,
I f ’<X
dore Elliot, 3, and David Leslie,
j, *
*
years old.
„
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.
Thursday, January 25, 1945
Page 13
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APPENINGS
O F
IGHLAND PARKERS ..
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On Trips
J. Hugh E. Davis of 892 Roslyn
circle is in the east on business with
tjie Bob Hope troupe. Mf. Davis,
who will be gone about two weeks,
is connected with the firm that
handles the sponsor’s advertising.
Mrs. Davis’ aunts, Mrs. W. J. Mc
Allen and Miss Mary Gordon, of
Glencoe spent a few days this past
week with Mrs. Davis.
Combining business and pleasure,
’ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr.
of 176 Laurel avenue and their daugh
ters, Miss Barbara and Mrs. Philip
R. Dering, are leaving tomorrow for
a few weeks in Mexico City, Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Volwiler
and son, Wallace, of 2472 N. Deere
park drive and Mr. and Mr$. C. S.
Wright of 2220 Dell lane left for
Greencastle, Ind., to spend the week
end with their daughters, Margie
Volwiler and Dorothy Wright. The
girls are both juniors at DePauw
university.
D effenbaugh - Carls o n
At a candlelight ceremony on Fri
day evening, Jan. 12, at 4:30 o’clock,
in the presence of the immediate
families, Dr. Edward Scribner Ames,
pastor emeritus of the Disciples of
Christ church, read the service which
united Miss Margaret E. Deffenbaugh
and LeRoy T. Carlson in marriage at
the home of the bride’s parents, the
Walter I. Deffenbaughs of 2464 N.
Deere Park drive. Mr. Carlson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel J.
Carlson of Chicago.
Mrs. W. Kendrick Anderson of
Huntington Park, Calif., attended her
sister as matron of honor, and Vin
cent A. Carlson, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Violin music played by Miss Anna
Johannsen, aunt of the bride, was
heard throughout the ceremony. The
wedding march' was played by Mrs.
John Wertz, sister of the bridegroom.
A bouquet of white orchids com
plemented the bride’s wedding gown
of white satin, which was simply
styled. Her Juliet cap was held in
place by a short veil of imported
illusion, which was worn by her sis
ter, Dorothea, when she became the
bride of W. Kenrick Anderson a lit
tle over a year ago. Mrs. Anderson
wore an aqua colored dinner dress
and carried pink roses.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Amanda Schellhorn and other rela
tives of Davenport, la., Mrs. A. W.
Deffenbaugh of Adrian, Mo., grand
mother of the bride, and other rela
tives from Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The bride, who attended Wellesley
college, received her master’s degree
in English at the University of Chi
cago. Mr. Carlson is a graduate of
the University of Chicago and of the
Harvard school of business admin
istration. He has just returned from
two years overseas, in government
service.
After a short wedding trip, the
young couple will be at home in Cam
bridge, Mass., where Mr. Carlson,
who is entering the naval reserve in
the capacity of specialist, will train
at Harvard university for the next
six months.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell will
be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Polirte of 370 Cedar avenue before Mr. Campbell’s lecture at
the Woman’s club on Sunday after
noon, Feb. 4. Mr. Campbell, who is
known as the “Philosopher of the
Forest,” will show motion pictures
in natural color of “The Band Lands
and Black Hills.”
Golden Wedding
In order to be present at the 50th
wedding celebration of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Odell, on Wednesday,
Jan. 31, Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher, Jr.,
and her daughter, Joan of 2400 Ridgelee road will leave on Tuesday for
Frankfort, Ky., for a few days’ visit.
Visit Here
On Saturday, Ben A. Murray of
Murray Farms, Traverse City, Mich.,
arrived for a week’s visit with his son
and daughter-in-law, the Howell W.
Murrays of 31 Linden avenue.
Elected Class Officer
At a recent election at the Lake
Forest academy, Horace S. Vaile Jr.
was chosen secretary-treasurer of the
sophomore class. Plorace, who won
a letter for junior varsity football, is
now a member of the academy’s
swimming team. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. PI. S. Vaile of 212
Maple avenue.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Turner of Lynn,
Mass., recently announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Marjorie,
to Clarence B. Sandberg, son of Mrs.
Andrew Larson of 245 Prairie ave
nue. Mr. Sandberg is a second class
motor machinist’s mate in the navy.
He has recently returned to this
country after fifteen months of sea
duty with a PT boat unit. He and
his fiancee visited with his mother
recently, when he had a few days
leave from his base in Boston, Mass.
Sleigh Ride
Two sleighs- were used on Friday
evening, when the Sunset Terrace
neighborhood group had a sleigh
ride party. Later they enjoyed a
spaghetti dinner at the Highlander.
Attends Funeral
Mrs. G. J. Dinkeloo of 126 Michigan
avenue left Friday to attend the
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
William Dinkeloo, in Holland, Mich.
Baby Born
News of the birth of a son on
December 30 at the Evanston hos
pital was cabled to Lt. Col. John J.
McDonough in India, where he is
stationed. The little boy, who has
(Continued on page 14)
f
Satin lAJeddin^. (jiou/nS
•Sheer lAJedding. Cjiowns
Saffleta (SrideSmaldd (jtowns
DAILY
9:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
FELL'S
Men's, Women's and Shoe
Departments
may be had now for
hurry-up weddings
v .
•v-
It is also the time to plan ahead for May
and June weddings. Thereby you may be
assured delivery of gowns, and accessorles.
Entire plans for weddings co-ordinated
r
BUY
SIXTH
WAR
LOAN
BONDS
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5
m
J^earn today to meet I1
tomorrow's problems £
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NEW STORE HOURS
.
1945 /\AJeddin
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The opportunities of tomorrow will go to those who are prepared. Start this preparation, now, through evening. study.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE—Accounting, Business
Administration, Production Control, Marketing.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE—liberal Arts, Education, Engineering, Science, Speech.
:
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM — Newa Reporting*
Editing, Feature Writing, fiction.
i
Classes begin Wednesday9 February 7«
DOWNTOWN
CAMPUS
Northwestern University
m MAST CHICAGO AVPtUB.. .AT LAM MICHIGAN...PHONE SUP.4500.
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Thursday, Janua
) i i
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i:
Campbell Chapter to
Sew for Red Cross
■
Hi
i
For
•i
Complete Information
Regarding
HOSPITALIZATION
:I
INSURANCE
I !; •• i1,!
See
Worthy Matron Will
Visit Local Chapter
HILL Er STONE
372 Central Ave.
Telephone Highland Park 64
An official visit to Campbell chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be
made by Ethel S. Bredlove, worthy
grand matron, Order of Eastern Star
of Illinois, Wednesday evening, Feb. 7,
at the Masonic temple at 7:30 o’clock.
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Campbell chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will resume sewing for
the American Red Cross tomorrow
(Friday) at the Masonic temple at
1 o’clock, under the direction of Mrs.
Roland Bleimehl,
Sewing classes will be held each
Friday afternoon from now on.
BUY WAR BONDS
I
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YOU MAY
ENTER
'4995... *6995
Dashing wool wraps with an air about them;
H;'
%e alone or with fur stoles. Melton or nov
elty wools in delightful gold, green, gray red
or other colors, or in black, brown
Kappa Alpha Theta
Observes Anniver
With Luncheon J
an. 27
The seventh anniversary 0f t>
Alpha Theta sorority will be oh PpJ
at a luncheon Saturday Tan
the Wedgewood room at v ’ 'n
Field and Company^ Chicago an?11
o’clock.
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Reservations for the luncheon
be made by calling Mrs. C F n may
riff, H. P. 1718, before Janu,J"*
Local members of the sorority
elude the following:
Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, Mrs. A r
Barnes, Mrs. Clinton Beach, Mrs v
neth Bennett, Mrs. Phillip bL!”’
Mrs. Charles Brandriff, Mrs ry ^
ialou Fleager, Mrs. • George FrJ°rg'
Mrs. Gilbert Fuller, Mrs. EdS
Gross, Mrs. George Hart; Mrs R*,/
Hudson, Mrs. R. A. Kebbon,
John Kuiper, Mrs. Robert Mau
Mrs. Donald Nichols, Mrs. R0w
Olmsted, Jr., Mrs. James Shannon.
Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, Mrs
George Taylor, Mrs. Harry Van Or"
num, Mrs. James Vaughn, Mrs. J. M
Watkins, Jr., Mrs. Parker Wheatlv
Mrs. W. H. Wilbur, Mrs. A. G.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm
street, Deerfield, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth Leone,
to Arthur Scheskie, Mo. MM 2/c, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie of
Ridge road.
Miss Gloria Linari
Mr. Scheskie reports back to Brook Sings At Wedding
lyn, N. Y., the middle of February.
Miss Gloria Linari, soprano, sang
No date has been set for the wedding.
two solos at the wedding of Miss
Marion Carol Berg and Pfc. Gordon
Happenings of
E. Hoard which took place Thursday
evening, Jan. 4, at Zion Lutheran
Highland Parkers
church in Highwood. Miss Linari, a
(Continued from page 13)
classmate of the bride, sang “I Love
Thee Dear” by Grieg and “The Lord’s
been named John Michael, has a sis Prayer.”
ter, Nancy, who is six years old.
Mrs. McDonough, the former Anne
O Brien, and the children are living Elmores Entertain
with Mrs. McDonough’s parents, the Music Professor
Michael J. O’Briens of 121 Lake aveJohn Toms, associate professor of
nue, for the duration of the war.
voice at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., was the house guest of the
The son who was born on Wednes E. Burdette Elmores of 109 Elmwood
day, Dec. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles drive last week. Mr. Toms presented
C. Purvis has been named Martin concerts in this vicinity, including one
Kent. He has a brother, Alan, who at Kimball hall, Chicago.
is four years old. The Purvis home
is at 680 Delta road.
Twin Daughters Are
Born to Mr., Mrs. Fick
:
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The Chicago Vassar club will wel
come as its guest of honor, one of the
most popular members of the Vassar
college faculty, Dr. Mary Shattuck
Fisher, at a luncheon on Saturday, Jan.
27, at 12:30 p.m. at the Chicago
Woman’s Athletic club. Dr. Fisher,
who is a well known speaker, will talk
on “Family Adjustments to War and
the Post-War World.”
Dr. Fisher, chairman of the Vassar
college department of child study and
director of its nursery school, has been
a member of the Vassar college faculty
since 1937. Throughout this time she
has been associated with the Vassar
Summer institute and for the past three
years has been director of this project
for the study of family and community
living.
Scheskie Enqaqed
To Deerfield Girl
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Guest of Honor At
Vassar Club Meeting
or navy.
Fjatharine Qibb s
• Young women desiring the
of secretarial training requiredkind
for
the more desirable
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Twin daughters were born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Fick, 44 Elm ave
nue, Highwood, Saturday, Jan. 13.a*
Michael Reese hospital, Chicago T
twins, who have been named Jacque
line and Geraldine have a sister Ju)
two years old.
We Specialize in
Remodeling
Ladies' Clothes
>
T
New Skirts Mode to Orde'
•
°ppuaddroas
MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL
• CHICAGO
j
FEBRUARY 13
TtylaJTtLa. LOcdttUe/ieJL
• oao onniNGTON avenu* (5'octnafim '
:
•
-•
All Work Promptly D«"e
fjatharine GiBbs
720
nO»TH
MICHIGAN
avenue
Chicago 11
Tel. DE La ware 3366
Walter the Taikr
Cleaning & Pressing
8 N. Second St.
Wk
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Thursday, January 25, 1945
Page 15.
)
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r. ffflSTANT HEADER
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£(fen cfajfamtajffi
IT DOESN’T take much more than
■■■a glance at a British newspaper to
make us realize that we are farther
away from the war than we really
know. We’ve just seen a copy of the
London Daily Sketch, printed a week
or so before Christmas. In that section
of the paper where the offerings of
contributors are published, we noticed
a little poem entitled “The Miracle
(1944).”'It read, in part:
“A miracle has come to pass.
I have a window made of glass!
Oh sing, my heart, a song of praise
For warmer nights and brighter days
And cries of Hallelujah shout
For light let in and cold shut out.
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See, like a blind man given sight
I stretch my arms out towards the
light;
So sing, my heart, nor cease your
praise
That in these weary, war-torn days
A miracle .can come to pass . . . .
I have a window made of glass.”
After we read it, we looked around
our own warm apartment, peered out
of our own glass window, and thought
for a long time . . .
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“CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE•; by
Samuel Shellabarger; Little; Brown &
Co.; 633.pp.; $3.
It’s till here, just as it was when you
read “The Three Musketeers” and
“Don Quixote.” There is the flash of
blade on blade; the escape from the
dungeon; friendship severed only by
death itself; romance blossoming in a
moonlit Spanish garden; true love
which survives all the barriers of time
and space; hatred, villainy, conspiracy,
treachery; and Heroism with a capi
tal H.
With the advent of Scarlett O’Hara
and Amber St. Clare, it began to look
for a time as if the masculine adven
turer in literature had perished with
Anthony Adverse; but in Pedro de
Vargas, red-haired hero of “Captain
from Castile,” he leaps back into the
literary scene, his smile as dazzling and
his sword as sharp as ever.
Pedro’s adventures are many, and
there is scarcely one of the 633 pages
in the book in which Death does not
beckon to him. The son of an aristo
cratic; Castillian family, he is detsined
to become a leader in Spain. But his
too-kind heart leads him to aid the
beaten slave of an enemy neighbor to
escape, and from that moment, he is
marked for destruction. He falls into
the bloody hands of the Inquisition. He
llees across the ocean to New Spain
where he is captured by the Aztecs
who think lie would make a likely sacrifice to their gods. But somehow, in
the way of all picaroons, he always
manages to escape just as the knife de
scends.
He would not be a true chevalier if
he did not love with the same fervor
with which he fights, and Pedro is no
disappointment on this score. Indeed,
he loves two women at the same time
. . . the lovely daughter of a Spanish
marquis, and Catana, hell-cat from the
taverns. Catana has a certain advan
tage over her rival however, in that she
manages to turn up wherever Pedro is,
whether it be on a blood-drenched al
tar in Mexico or in a prison in Spain.
Dr. Shellabarger is a noted scholar
of Renaissance history and he has cho
sen a picaresque novel in the tradition
of Cervantes as a vehicle for his wellauthenticated knowledge. If one has a
preference for adventure stories, this
is doubtless a pleasant way in which to
absorb a variety of information about
life in the Sixteenth Century; but there
will be many readers who will wish
that the doctor had encompassed what
he had to say in a form less gaudy.
But, be that as it may, “Captain from
Castile” will provide warmth for many
a long winter’s evening, and those who
haven’t forgotten the lure of the cloak
and sword will find it altogether pleas
ant.
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“ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN”; by
George and Helen Papashvily; Harper;
202 pp; $2.
They warned George that he shouldn’t
marry an American girl. She would
not be like the Russian women in his
native province of Georgia. She would
cook like an American—two people,
two steaks; three people, three steaks.
“Never cooking one extra piece for the
pot’s good luck,” they said. Besides, he
would have to keep a “bodgut.” He
would have to write down:
35c
“I’m drinking whisky........
10c
“Eating piece herring, too
But in spite of all those threats,
(Continued on page 26)
Highland Ten Pin
JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop.
139 N. SECOND ST.
OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON
2:00 to 6:30
Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00
SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 o.m.
OPEN BOWLING
TEL. H. P. 319
-isf* Women Serving
n War Bond Booth
During January
Serving in the war bond booth at
Wool worth’s from January 15 through
. anuary 31 are the following: Mrs.
Glen Mills, Miss Alice Dorick, Miss
Cora St. John, Mrs. Matt Maiman,
Mrs. A. M. Allison, Mrs. Fred Moon,
Mrs. Henry Eitner, Mrs. Sumner
Sprague, Mrs. Judson Wells, Mrs. Ed
win Benson, Mrs. E. E. Kern.
Mrs. Fred' Gallagher, Mrs. William
Pearce, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, Mrs. A.
Kaufman, Mrs. William Einbecker,
Mrs. W. L. Casey, Mrs. Charles
Downs, Mrs. Mildred Haessler, Mrs.
R. F. Hafner, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills,
Mrs. E. W. Gsell, Mrs. G. M. Easton,
Mrs. R. M. Bridges and Mrs. M. L.
Dawson.
Girl Scouts serving in the booth are
Carol Spachner, Lenora Crowley, Judy
Bickmore, Patsy Peterson, Julianne
Christopher, Mitzi Meierhoff, Virginia
McKinley, Barbara Fruedcnthal, Mar
cia Kaufman, Delia Carbonargi, Betty
Dorrick and Marie Frecht.
Dalee Graduates
From Service School
Among those graduating from an
intensive course of electrician’s mate
training at recent service schools ex
ercises at Great Lakes was Raymond
J Dalee, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Dalee, 1000 Hazel avenue, Deer
field.
the HAVEN
Liquors
THREE FEATHERS
Fifth
$358
SCHENLEY RESERVE
$392
Fifth
ANCIENT AGE
5 years old. Fifth .... $^48
STILLBROOK RYE
7 years old. Fifth .... $377
CALVERTS
RESERVE
5th $389
LORD ....
5th $452
Southern Comfort
$319
$515
PINT
FIFTH
Walker's
Gilbey's
Kinsey
iii || Gordon's....
Fleischmans
Dixie Belle
Might sound like we’re trying to
put ourselves right out of busi
ness, but the truth is, we don't
want lots of big repair jobs these
days. Keeping more De Sotos
and Plymouths running is our
big job. There are plenty of
them in the neighborhood.
So don’t wait till small trouble
becomesbig trouble. We’re ready
and able to keep your car rolling
• • • but we need your help, too.
Just remember
our “Stitch-inTime” service...
and call us now if
you need it.
Drive in at this sign of dependable service
Or better still, ''Sell us your
car" and buy War Bonds.
Highland Park Motor
Sales
136 N. First
T■ri C SOTO
Tel. 431
PLYMOUTH
Wines
$315
$319
$319
$319
$319
$315
Dry Wines
v
85®
Virginia Dare
85®
Muscatel 1/2 9al- $250
Vz gal. $250
Port
Vz gal. $250
Sherry
Case Beer
PRAGER
PABST
MILLERS
$235
$299
$304
440 Railway Ave.
HIGH WOOD
Phone 5407
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Thursday, January
25- %
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VALENTINE DANCE
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By
Laval Order Moose
No. 446
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A goal of $11,300,000 has been set
for the 1945 Red Cross War fund of
the Chicago chapter, Martin H. KenFEBRUARY 10
nelly, chairman of the 1945 Red Cross
MASONIC TEMPLE
War Fund has announced..
9 to 1
This figure includes the Chicago
El Sheridan and His Rainbow
Red Cross chapter’s share of the na
Orchestra
tional organization’s budget needs, as
R1111RHHBEEHHHEEEH0E50EBE well as funds for operating the local
Red Cross program for the coming
year, Kennedy stated.
“This quota figure respresents the
minimum goal of our chapter in .the
1945 Red Cross campaign which will
be held beginning March 1,” Mr. Kennelly declared. “Because it is the very
smallest amount on which the Red
Cross operation can be conducted, it is
essential that every person in this area
resolve now to contribute his share to
ward raising the necessary money.”
The national goal in the 1945 Red
Cross War Fund is $200,000,000 and
this will finance continued Red Cross
operations in the 52 nations and is
Comes Western Electric Com
lands where American troops are sta
tioned, as well as in the home commun
pany, manufacturers of tele
ities of the entire nation.
phone equipment, with an ad
vertisement which states, “One
battleship requires as many tele
Laegeler Member
phones as a city of 10,000.”
Of College Cast
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$11,300,000 Goal
Set for Red Cross
1945 War Fund Drive
Good telephone service helps
us tremendo'usly in our efforts
to give good GAS service with
a reduced service crew. We are
duly appreciative to you “Tele
phone Gals and Guys” who pro
Carol R. Laegcler, of 620 Skokie
avenue, is a member of a University
of Illinois Theatre guild production
cast which is preparing to presen r
Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet”
late in January.
Miss Laegeler is a freshman in the
College of Fine and Applied Arts at
the university.
duce such fine telephone ser
vice.
'Town 'Talk
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One 1,900 foot conveyor belt
installation carries over a mil
lion tons of iron ore per year
from a mine pit up to railroad
cars. That belt is a real aief to
war production.
Speaking of war aids . . . let’s
check the list again. Save fats
— Paper salvag<
Save tin
cam
SAVE FUEL— Conserve your car and gasoline
Give blood— Buy Bonds and
Stamps— Don’t
MARKET—
buy
BLACK
Then there is Red Cross band
age work, Nurses aid, USO, part
time work in essential jobs, etc.
Every one of these jobs plus
many others are helping to end
the war at an earlier date.
lorth Shore QqA. Ct.
Th* Ftimadky Peopfe*
•
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Honorary President
LEADING A DOG’S LIFE
Isn’t bad if one leads it at the But‘crworih Kennels. These modern; sci"lvificaby heated buildings are fit for
^•{rn,?SP0g-T,Large SUnny grounds
v/ith Outdoor Runways. 45 years ex
perience in caring f0r fine Dogs both
•e.re and in England. Licensed Vet
erinarian in attendance. 2810
----- ~W.
Park Ave„ H. P. 2967. Milwaukee
Avc., Libertyville 103.
Ruth Wakefield
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Highwood Boys’
Club League Opens
Basketball Season
At the annual meeting 0f the R , ]i
Shore Area council, Boy Scouts^ j
America, held last Wedncsdr
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ning at the Winnetka Community
The Highwood Boys’ club opened house, the following officers for th '
e
its junior basketball league program year 1945 were elected:
last week at the Oak Terrace school.
Honorary president. General RoW r.
of Highland Park; president BriJfi '
Benny Evangelista led his team, the Wood
Peacock of Glenview; vice president
Little Giants, to a 28-7 win over the V. Nichols of Highland Park* vice 9* •
Blue Devils by ringing up 18 points. dent, A. P. Snite of Highland Park ■ 51* i
Kenneth L. Fox of Glencoe* S’* I
Baskets by Bob Rouse and Capt. president,
president, Robert F. Doepel of Winnetv
*
commissioner,
Milton H. Wright of
Bob Fiocchi in the final quarter gave
Bluff; commodore, Will C. Huggins of Vn
the Destroyers a 11-9 triumph over mette; treasurer, Otto E. Fisher of Bill*
the Boxie Squashes in a close game. wood; finance chairman, Frank Sturt/Jf.
Deerfield; trustee. John W'
The best played game of the even of
Highland Park; national representative 1
ing saw Capt. Marty Magnagni’s seven Kenneth L. Fox of Glencoe; Harold PeaaSl '
Glenview; Charles E. Timson of Tw 1
points lead his Skunk Hollow five to of
field; alternates, R. D. Feltman of Kenif
a 16-11 victory over the Blackmoles.
worth, Dr. E. A. Johnson of Lake Forest
A. Thorpe of Winnetka; chairman of
Parents of the boys are invited to Byron
advancement, Dr. C. V. Nichols of Highland
watch these games every Monday night Park, co-chairman, Harry C. Phibhs of Win
netka; chairman leadership and training
at the Oak Terrace gym.
Robert Townley of Kenilworth, co-chairmen
County Leading
In T. B. Seal Sales
In spite of the fact that there is
still a long way to go until final re
turns are in, Lake County is leading
the state in the sale of Christmas
seals, according to reports from the
Illinois Tuberculosis association in
Springfield.
Lake County had reported sales
amounting to $22,883.33, followed
closely by Winnebago county with
$21,919.39 two days before Christmas.
Kane County was running a good
third with $21,412.16.
While these reports are encourag
ing, Miss Orpha L. White, executive
secretary of the Lake County Tuber
culosis association, will not be satis
fied until she is assured of the addi
tional $21,000 necessary from this
year’s seal sale for the purchase of a
mobile chest X-ray unit to be used
in the association’s case-finding pro
gram. The modern unit would make
it possible to X-ray the chests of
nearly every man, woman and child
in the county to determine early
symptoms of the disease which the
Christmas seals are fighting all
through the year. They are the sole
support of the organization.
VILLA MODERNE
NEWS FLASH
Don Torres Orchestra continues at
Villa Moderne and is exceedingly
popular. The excellent Food pre
pared by the famous Chef, Armand
Chcvalley, day by day, in every way,
Trows better and better. Service
Mon from all over the globe, home
:1 furlough, make the Villa one of
-heir first stopping places, and it’s
•un to greet them there. Always
J crowd of interesting people at Frank Chicago Rotary Club
Hutchins’ popular Villa. Skokie at Holds Meeting Here
County Line.
A. discussion
^
2r°uP was held by the
THE EARLY BIRD
Chicago Rotary club at the home of
CATCHES THE WORM
Mai com Vail, 190 Lakewood place,
But there are not many birds out Fnday evening. Stanley Clague
of
'hen the ground is covered with snow.
Highland
Park,
former
president
if
Keep the Birds well fed and happy by
paving Bird Feeders in your yard. the Chicago Rotary, was among the
Ihc Hagerstrom Studios make them speakers discussing “Military Train
n several different styles from $2.50 ing for High School Boys”
wuarr‘
Milwaukee and Dundee.
Wheeling 361.
TOM CLARK
Manager
Officers for 1945 Elected
By N. S. Boy Scout Council
Rugs and
Furniture
Beautifully
Cleaned
John B. Nash
N. Sheridan Road
Tel- H. P. 3500
James Russell of Deerfield, J. W. Mann of
Winnetka, Carl Baylor of Libertyvilfechairman health and safety, Theodore Hall
of Wilmette, co-chairmen, Paul Muzik of
Highwood, J. G. Lambert of Highland Paik;
chairman camping and activities, Raymond
Ryan of Highland Park; including campora]
co-chairmen, J. E. Jacobs of Winnetka
James Russell of Deerfield, C. R. Cannon o!
Glencoe, Paul K. Robertson of Wilmette,
Robert Wyatt of Glenview, Edwin A. Heck
man of Northbrook ; area photographer, Fred
Noble of Glenview, assistant area photogra
pher, C. W. Boyle of Deerfield; chairman
organization and extension, Charles T. Mor
rison of Wilmette, Cubbing, Harold Goldberg
of Winnetka, Senior Scouting, Ray Sneeden
of Highland. Park.
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Report on Membership
The report on membership, pre
sented by Charles Morrison of Wil
mette, chairman of the Organization y
and Extension committee, reveals *
that for the eighteenth consecutive
year there has been an increase in
membership in the North Shore Area j
council. The total boy-membershin i
increased from 2,793 in 1943 to 2,924 j
in 1944 of which 1,788 are Boy Scouts
and 1,136 Cub Scouts. The total
membership of men and boys was
3,437 as compared with 3,355 of the
previous year.
Wilmette has the largest total boymembership with 768 Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts and Seascouts; Highland j
Park is next in total boy-membership
with 621. Wilmette has the largest
enrollment of Boy Scouts with 401'
followed by Highland Park with 359
and Winnetka with 170. Highland ,
Park has the largest enrollment o j
Cub Scouts with 262, Wilmette j
next with 249 and Winnetka is third ;
with 219.
The North Shore Area council !
closed the year with 180 or better ^
than 10 per cent of its membership ;
being Eagle Scouts. The remain** * j
of the total of 1,788 Scouts
r
made up- of 717 -.Tenderfoot Scout-’
404 Second Class, 162 First
184 Star Scouts, and 141 Life Sc°u
Highland Park leads the council
59 Eagle Scouts; Wilmette has
Eagles. Kenilworth with 60 Per^c,
of its members First Class or abo
has the best record in this dep*
ment, followed by Highland Parh'' ^
52 per cent and Lake Bluff 'v,th
per cent.
Scouts of the North Shore Af? «;
council qualified for 2,588 me';' i
publ>c j
badges. Personal Health and
Health were the two most P°P ^ l
merit badges; Scouts qualify
L
151 of each of these badges ®u
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the past year.
�Thursday, January 25, 1945
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Victory Belles
Of Highwood U.S.O.
Reopen Membership
Victory Belle organization of the
Railway avenue U.S.O. in Highwood
has reopened membership for girls
and will accept applications until
February 1. Requirements are- that
applicants must be 18 years or over
afid single, never having been married, of good moral character and
must have two letters of reference.
Applicants are requested to tele
phone Helen E. Baker, H.P. 2440, for
an interview appointment.
Beginning tonight (Thursday), and
, to continue the first and third Thurs
day of each month, there will be
square dancing at the Highwood U.
S.O., beginning at 8:30 o’clock. Noble
A. Finnell of 880 Deerfield road will
provide the music and do the calling.
Boxing Exhibition
A boxing exhibition, eight bouts,
will be held at the U.S.O. tomorrow
(Friday) evening at 8 o’clock. Par
ticipating will be the boxing team
of Grant Community high school of
Fox Lake, coached by Louis A. Orr.
Donald McCandless, who has par
ticipated with Willie Hoppe, Walker
Cochran and other luminaries, will
present a billiard exhibition Friday
evening, Feb. 2, at the U.S.O. Prizes
will be given anyone who can de
feat Mr. McCandless.
Daytime Recruits
Needed by Red Cross
Volunteer special services of the
Red Cross are in desperate need of
more daytime recruits, especially for
the staff assistants corps, home serv
ice corps, nurse’s aide corps and hos
pital and recreation corps. Classes
for these respective Red Cross vol
unteer special services began the first
of the year.
With the tremendous number of
wounded men coming back every day,
military hospitals are overflowing and
with the shortage of registered nurses,
it is essential to have trained Red
Cross volunteers take over the many
duties which the professional staff
must allocate to volunteers.
W.P.B. Issues
Warning Regarding
Use of Electricity
THE YEAR’S BIGGEST
RUG BARGAIN
As a means of
uarv 1K
u- U an,order« dated Jan
uary 15, which prohibits the
.
use of
C
f°r the blowing purposes:
(1) Outdoor advertising and oiitdoor promotional lighting.
(2) Outdoor display lighting except
where necessary for the conduct of the
business of outdoor establishments.
to; Uutdoor decorative and outdoor
oranmental lighting.
(4) Show window lighting except
where necessary for interior illumina
tion.
(5) Marquee lighting in excess of
60 watts for each marquee.
(6) White way street lighting in ex
cess of the amount determined by lo
cal public authority to be necessary for
public safety.
(7) Outdoor sign lighting except
for:
( i) Directional or identification
signs required for fire and police pro
tection, traffic control, transportation
terminals or hospitals; or directional or
identification signs for any similar essential public services the lighting of
which is specifically certified to be
‘necessary byj local public authority.
Certification shall be made in writing
to the appropriate electric supplier and
need not be in any particular form;
(ii) Directional or identification
signs using not more than 60 watts
per establishment, for doctors and for
hotels, and other public lodging estabr
lishments.”
This order of the War Production
board is by its terms mandatory, effective February 1, and places the re
sponsibility for compliance upon the
users of electricity. The War Production board, however, urges voluntary compliance as soon as possible.
5 Beautiful Colors
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1532 Judson Ave.
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Ravinia, 111.
face rayon rugs at a budget price.
Rayon face for clear lovely colors
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Choose, to
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JUST RECEIVED A LIMITED SUPPLY OF
12-FT. WIDE CARPET
Xmas Is Still A Long Way Off
BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS WITH YOU FOR
But HOUSE CLEANING TIME
ESTIMATE—DON'T WAIT—LOVELY LEAF DESIGNS IN
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12'xl3'6" - 12'xl5'
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ODD SIZES IN STOCK
MADE UP
Let us aid you in your renovation of
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Thursday, Januar
y a, «Q
Page IS
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:
Local Man Is Member
Of Transportation
Corps At Front Lines
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Clarence Peterson
Member of Signal
Corps Unit in France
Caraffi Member of
Outstanding Unit
Cpl. Mario Caraffi, 38, 217 North
avenue, Highwood, is a member of
the 15th AAF group that has recently
been cited by the War department for
an outstanding performance of duty
during the bombing of the Florisdorf
oil refineries and rail yards at Vienna,
Austria. Included in the citation were
all members of the ground personnel.
Cpl. Caraffi is in complete charge
of the Italians who labor on the base
and is responsible for the flow of
supply, the maintenance of the grounds
and a hundred little details that permit
the men who work and fly to devote all
their time to their jobs. A chauffeur
until he entered the army in June, 1942,
Pfc. Caraffi has been overseas since
last March. His wife resides at the
North avenue address.
A small detachment of fifteen offi
cers and enlisted men of a transpor
tation corps regulating station at
tached to the 1st army established
the first traffic control regulating
point on the new famous Red Ball
highway.
One of the members of the original
detachment was Cpl. Louis Mocogni
of 54 Oak avenue, Highwood.
Assigned the mission of guiding
and routing all 1st army bound con
voys to the proper dumps, the group
established its first control point at a
town in France. Since then it has
moved forward every three or four
days as the fighting front moved and
as new dumps were located.
In addition to .guiding the convoys
to their destination by use of guides Lyle Wickham Is
and strip maps, the control point
sends a complete report of its activi Promoted to Corporal
ties to the headquarters of its unit
The promotion of Private Lyle A.
which in turn submits a copy to the
Wickham, of Highland Park, to the
headquarters of the-1st army.
grade of corporal is announced by
Sixth Air Force headquarters.
Highland Park Youth
Corporal Wickham, who managed the
Barrington Fur farm at Barrington
Wins Navy Air Wings
prior to entering the service in March,
Marcus W. Hagen, 19, son of Mr. 1943, has been on duty with the 6th
and Mrs. Marcus Hagen, 415 McDan air force in Panama since June, 1944.
His brother, E. R. Wickham, re
iels avenue, was recently awarded the
navy’s aircrewman wings upon comple sides at 515 Laurel avenue.
tion of flight combat training at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., in Grumman Aveng Brown Graduates
er torpedo bombing planes.
Pvt. Gcrvase M. Brown, son of Mr.
Petty Officer Hagen, an aviation ra
dioman third class, was presented the and Mrs. Gervase L. Brown of 501
silver and gold symbols of flight by St. Johns place, has completed train
his commanding officer, Captain ing and has been graduated from the
Louis E. French, at ceremonies which Arm}' Air Force Training command
climaxed months of hard training for school at Chanute field, III. While at
the youth.
tending the school, he received in
He graduated from Highland Park struction in the electronics course and
high school in June, 1943, and entered in various technical operations vital
to the maintenance of the country’s
the navy in that same year.
fighting planes.
Stage Boxing Show
At Highwood U.S.O.
Radio, telephone and cable are th
of the most important factors in a
of movement and distance and to ft?
officers and men of the 3211th siimi
battalion falls the task of provide
these means of communication [}
headquarters of the 6th army grour *
in France. One of the members of th!
group is Pfc. Clarence R. Peterson
of 938 N. St. Johns avenue.
!
Hundreds of miles of telephone wire i
and several huge! switchboards are
necessary to connect the headquarters
with the far-flung units of the Amer
ican 7th and French 1st armies on a I
front of several hundred miles along
the German border and the Rhine. Several signal service companies maintain
and lay these miles of wire and make
sure that the wire and cables are in
Pvt. Leo Materi, 19, son of Tom Ma- perfect condition.
leri, 370 Bloom street, ex-foot soldier
in the army, now in the air force, dis- Chicago Blood Donor
tributes in headquarters message cen
ter copies of “Strictly GI” field news- Center Provides
paper which featured his arrival at 100,000 Pints of Plasma
Grand Island Army Air field, Neb.,
San Diego and Portland Blood Don
from the infantry.
or
centers will work with those at
Pvt. Materi, who has three sisters
San Francisco, Oakland and Los An
and two brothers, has been in the geles to collect whole blood for im
-.ervic-e since December 20, 1943. Be- mediate transport to the Pacific battle
fore that, following his attendance at area. Five centers in the east are
Highland Park high school, he was also collecting whole blood for use in
;
comptometer calculator at Fort Sheri the ETO.
The Chicago Blood Donor center is
dan. A member of the first contin
gent of soldiers to arrive at the Grand one of 20 others whose job it is to keep
Island Army air field on transfer from up the collection of 100,000 pints of
the infantry, he is a clerk.
plasma per week. The armed forces
are entirely dependent upon these cen- I
Miller Receives
ters, for as Basil O’Connor, national
Red Cross chairman, recently stated,
i
Promotion in Navy
“It is impractical to set up new cen
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of 623 ters, partly because centers must be
Homewood avenue received word from located near the processing laboratories
their son, Frank Jr., that he has been and also because the present centers
promoted to first class electrician in and mobile units can provide all the
the navy. He lias been in the navy 2*4 blood required. It should be under
.
years and is now at sea.
stood, therefore, that appeals for don
ors are directed only to persons living
in or near Blood Donor cities.
Appoint Chaplain for
Chicago Recruiting
Through arrangements made by Ed
Kramp, new director of the Highwood
N. C. C. S. U.S.O., the Fox Lake
high school boxing team will stage a
boxing show at the U.S.O. on Friday
evening, Jan. 26, at 8 o’clock.
Eight bouts are on the card, with an
additional pair of bouts which will fea
ture several of the Highwood Boys’
club boxers. It will be open house for
the fathers of the members of the Boys’
club, and all fathers are invited to at
tend.
'
1
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After serving 20 months aboard the
U.S.S. Essex^ one of the navy’s larg
est aircraft carriers, Lt. Comdr. A.
J.' McKelway, chaplain, has been
assigned to the office of Naval Officer
Procurement, Chicago, to supervise
the procurement of chaplains in the
states of Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin. He will start immediately on
a series of visits to ministerial asso
ciations, giving first-hand accounts o
his experiences in the Pacific theatre.
\s
Saves Life of Girl
During Fire in If-aly
'
Pvt. Herbert Maier, 23, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Maier of 2328 Farragut
avenue, Chicago, formerly of High
land Park, turned fireman temporarily
to save a little Italian girl’s life re
cently, a dispatch from the 5th army
states.
Pvt. Maier was driving a jeep be
hind the front when he saw smoke
in a farmhouse and two women and a
girl running from the building. Pvt.
Maier beat out the fire, grabbed an
extinguisher and checked the flames
in the building until other soldiers
put out the fire. He was uninjured.
He is a nephew of Miss Lillie Leuschner of 839 Sandwick court.
_ _ __ ^
Pfc. Raymond J. Sneeden, 19, 0
735 Central avenue is now receiving .
his final phase of training as tail gun*
ner of a -B-24 Liberator bomber at
Walla Walla Army Air field, 'Washa base of the 4th air force. He is *ie
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sneeden-
When these Highland Park and Highwood men
guard-manned invasion transport in the southwest
ab°ard a coast
shakes and broad smiles were abundant. Overseas vets Haf’ b,earty hand"
face from home is the next best thine- tn
VCtstllat seeing a
Coast Guardsman Edward H. Dowling, ^harmacistsVrnat*
Left 5° ri^
Ashland avenue, Higlnvood; Coast Guardsman Robert W T™? <5 ass' 325
trolman second class, 406 Glencoe avenue and Arm., o'/(J-airtk f,re conSuess, a paratrooper, 536 Glencoe avenue.
Alrray S/SSt. Ricardo T.
--
____
Pfc. Edwin E. Cowgill Jr., son of
Alderman and Mrs, Edwin Cowgm 01
236 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, haS
been cited by the 338th infantry reg»*'
ment of the 85th “Custer” division
and awarded the combat infantryn130
badge for actual participation in conl
bat against the enemy with Lt. Ge|'’
Lucian K. Truscott Jr.’s 5th army
Italy.
/
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Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on
Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30.
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Church and Sherman
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-—with soft muted shades of gentle pink in a
afe:
tobfl! .
wonderful bolero suit—clean-cut as spring itself!
P8&:
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Dill"; s
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The short bolero jacket juts out jauntily
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dues! I
over a pencil slim skirt—the smart pointed
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waistband makes your waist look infinitesimal!
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Handsomely tailored in covert. Also available
isl^l
* i
for
3 l!
in a delectable caramel color. Sizes 10 to 20.
S'
V.x
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Apparel—Fourth Floor, Evanston
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$
An amount will be added to quoted pricet of
all, our merchandise to cover additional expense
due to the Illinois Retailers’ Occupation Tax.
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�Thursday, January 25, ^
Page 20
Sports Club Starts
At Lincoln School
CASH FOR
USED PIANOS
A sports club for adults in the Lin
coln school vicinity will have its first
meeting Thursday, Jan. 25, at 7:30
o'clock. Vincent Viezbicke will be the
instructor for the club.
The c!yb will offer members their
choice of three sports, badminton,
volleyball and basketball.
This activity is sponsored by the
P.T.A., Lincoln school and the Play
ground and Recreation board.
Grands, Spinets, Small Uprights
Schools,
music
conservatories,
churches, orchestras, bands, mil
itary camps and students need
pianos.
Your idle piano will
supply a real war-time need.
Free Appraisal—Phone or Write
CABLE PIANO CO.
HARRISON 1656
228 South Wabash Ave.
Lt. Jerome Bowes
Member of Bomb
Unit in Europe
First Lieut. Jerome P. Bowes ILL
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P.
Bowes Jr. of 176 Laurel avenue, is a
member of the 446th bomb group
which has just completed twe> hun
dred missions against enemy targets.
I WILSON’S WEEKLY
*/.
!:
Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co.
j :t
HELLO NEIGHBOR!
i,
The art of eating, like music and painting, is a common bond among people
of all nations. Most countries put a national stamp on their cookery and
today’s main dish has the hot spices that are used to season the dishes of
our next door neighbor—Mexico.
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CHILI CON CARNE—From Across the Border
i'\
The new Wilson’s Certified (condensed) Chili Con Came is so easy to
prepare. Simply add one pint of liquid
(water or vegetable liquid) to the contents of tiie package. Bring to a boil and
simmer for ten minutes, breaking up
the sections with a spoon. Add about
K pound of well-cooked chili bean*,
(about 2 cups cooked) and heat through,
Serves 4.
Clip directions here-
THE MEXICAN TOUCH
Chili is made for entertaining because
It s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s to accommodate an
extra guest or two. Wilson’s
Certified (condensed) Chill
Con Came is easy to keep on
0
hand in the refrigerator, takes
little time to prepare and you’ll
find the flavor’s to your liking.
Look for it at your meat market packed in a red cellophane
wrapper (see illustration). .
*£*
When planning a chili dinner
a la Mexican be sure to include RP
green vegetables and plenty of
cold milk. Slice a hard cooked +
Clear Brook Egg over the top
of the tossed greens in the salad bowl
for extra nutrition and serve a chilled
fruit compote with oatmeal cookies for
a simple, quick dessert.
Try packing Wilson’s Certified
Chili in a vacuum bottle as a lunch
bo* surprise. It gives a wonderful
lift to lunches these cold days.
not quite through, and for an extra treat
spread Wilson’s Certified Margarine
between each slice. You’ll welcome the
points saved. Heat in a hot oven a few
minutes until the margarine melts and
the crust is crisp. It’s an attractive
addition to your Mexican meal and it’*
just right for “easy eating.’’
EXCELENTE!
Excelente! would be the Mexican cX?
clamation for Wilson’s B-V which add*
excellent meat flavor to beef, veal, pork
and lamb. The reason? B-V is a concentrated blend of rich meat juices and
selected vegetable flavors,
Delicious! will be your exclamation
when eating food seasoned with B-V.
and you’ll rejoice when you see your
family eating heartily of B-V flavorod
foods for you know how nutritious B-V
is. Yes, it has a high iron content and
contains copper, too. So a cup ofWilson's
B-V once or twice a day is an excellent
help to blood donors and other* who
Bread on the Bias
need to build up their red blood ceU*.
Have you ever sliced a loaf of French _
Sincerely,
bread on the bias? Slice it diagonally,
/
LT. BOWLES
Lieut. Bowes, a navigator on a lead
crew, has taken part in the assaults
on Munich, Hamm and Hamburg
and recently flew in support of Gen
eral Patton’s troops at Metz. He
was in one of the first “heavies” over
the invasion coast on D-day, and
flew in the follow-up missions to tar
gets behind the battle area. Lieut.
Bowes was with the 15th air force
flying out of Italy and Africa before
transferring to Maj. Gen. William E.
Kepner’s second bombardment di
vision, and flew in support of allied
landings at the Anzio beachhead.
Bomb German Targets
The 446th group, commanded by'
Col. Troy W. Crawford of El Paso,
Tex., has participated in the steady
bombing of the main targets in
Europe, German oil industry, air
plane industries, industrial centers
and the communications systems upon
which her industry and army depend.
Lieut. Bowes received credit for
destroying an Me-109 in the air in an
attack on western Germany while he
was serving as a waist-gunner. On
that mission his plane, “Rubber
Check,” limped home with one of her
engines out, nose-wheel tire flat, no
Give Membership
Of All Scout Troops
In North Shore Area
r
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f
Troop 2 of Wilmette, Roy Rroo
schell, Scoutmaster, leads all troonj
of the North Shore Area council, BoScouts of America, according to fi/
ures just released. Troop 2 received
a total of 1,361 points to nose om
Troop 13 of Kenilworth, Bob Town'
ley, Scoutmaster, which received 1,347
points. Troop 11 of Wilmette, A j
Poifer, Scoutmaster was third with
1,329; Troop 5 of Wilmette, Ward B
Lowe, Scoutmaster, received l^j
points and Troop 30 of Highland
Park, Kenneth Margeson, Scout mas- i
V
ter, was fifth with 1,211 points.
The troop rating plan covers the
four phases of the Scouting program,
recruiting, advancement, camping and
tenure. The listing of the “Big Ten"
shows the leading troops in each of
these fields. Troop 19 of Winnetka
leads in recruiting with 680 points;
Troop 324 with 367 points had the
best record in advancement; Troop
11 had the best camping record with
415 points and Troop 79 of Long
Lake recorded the best tenure record
with 390 points.
To Present Tableau
To Troop 2, the top-ranking troop \
in the North Shore Area council goes
the honor of presenting the tableau j
at the Scout Leaders’ Appreciation, !
dinner which will be held Thursday,
Feb. 22 at the North Shore Congre
gation Israel at Glencoe.
Kenilworth maintained its position [
as the leading district by scoring 1,077 !’
points on the rating plan, Wilmette j
is in second place and Deerfield !
climbed from seventh position to ?
third.
flaps, no brakes and two injured men.
The crew of the plane stood in the
bomb bays until the bomber hit the
ground. Then they ran to ’the tail
to create enough drag to stop the k
brakeless plane. It stopped a few |
feet short of an ammunition dump.
!
The aircraft lost an engine going
into the target and after dropping its
bombs was hit three times by Nazi
fighters. “The one I hit came in so
close I could see the pilot wearing
his oxygen mask,” said Lieut. Bowes.
“I started firing when he was about
700 yards away,” he continued, "He
❖
came in to about 200 feet and broke
off with the belly of his plane up.
Andre Kostelanetz
Smoke appeared and pieces came out
of the engine. The plane went down
and his Orchestra
in a dive with the left wing break
ing off.” On his way home, a burst ;
Presents gems from
of flak hit near the nose of the plafe
Musical Comedy Favorites
and wounded the man who was t c
navigator • on the mission. Lieut* |
in Albums
Bowes administered first aid and t
wounded man continued to pl°l *
M 430
course.
Lieut. Bowes’ brother, J. Chan^j
and
Bowes, is a midshipman in the
i
academy at Annapolis, Md. A brot
M 502
in-law, Ensign Philip Dering. 113 in
pilot, has been reported missi^S
y
Available Now At
action in the Aleutians. Lieut. H°'
attended Culver academy an<*u
John’s Military academy at Dels
Wis. He also attended the Unive^ ^
of Arizona at Tucson and worI
648 N. Western, Lake Forest
a construction engineer before J
J,.
TELEPHONE L. F. 294
ing the air corps. He holds
medal with two Oak Leaf c 1,!!. ,.\
helanders
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CarL'ba * •
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SALE
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POINTS
STARTS
THURSDAY
BLUE
|
FANCY SLICED
HALIBUT
KING SALMON
WHITEFISH ...
FILLETS .
CHICKENS
NO
POINTS
LB 3fc
**
FANCY SLICED RED
NO
POINTS
j;
!'■
i
!
'
•
NO
POINTS
NO
POINTS
VEGETABLE VARIETIES
No Points
FANCY GOYT. INSPECTED
Eviscerated Ducks
lb
NEW PACK
GRADE AA OR A
Leg of Lamb
FRESH
Sw°hL£EN
Gul Corn
BABY
Lima Beans GREEN
WASHED
GRIT.FREE
Spinach
KERNEL
POINT FREE
FROSTED
FOODS
SOAP FLAKES
SALERNO
Butter Cookies
IO-OZ.
BOX
I5‘
a
a
LB. 13C
No Points
lb.
SOAP FLAKES ^
Ivory Soap
3 basrs 29C
IO-OZ
PKG.
PICKLES
Potato Chips
A
Automatic .. L
American Family
Kitchen Kleiner
CHICAGO'S FAVORITE FLAKES
fine blujng
Little Boy Blue
59'
/
2
SWEET CHIPS
MIXED OR
GHERKINS
5C
8-OZ.
JARS
PILLSBURY
Panoake Flour
35c
VAN CAMP'S
NEW QUICK
23°
34® E
14-OZ.
PKG.
29°
14-OZ.
PKG.
BOT.
15-OZ.
PKGS.
MED.
PKG.
HURTS ONLY DIRT
JAY'S TASTY
I5C
20-OZ.
SOAP "SSiST 2 BARS ii" ■
PKG.
LAVA SOAP a ■ BAR 6°
IN TOMATO
LGE.
SAUCE
23° Beans
LUX FLAKES PKG.
21-OZ.
JARS
ROYAL JEWEL SS4B"
12-OZ.
PKG.
1/2-GAL
Fleecy White .
99 44/100% PURE
I-LB.
PKG
Chiffon . .
CAN
GOLD BOND
2
TOPS IN FINE COFFEE
PROSTEO^IS^FOOOS
lO'/j-OZ.
CLEANS DIRTY HANDS
No Points
'lb 25c Cottage Cheese
7 Pts* Red FANCY
lb. 35c Braunschweiger
Ground Beef
NO
POINTS
AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDRY
POINTS
53c Sauerkraut
4"Pts. Red
FRESH LEAN
Mushroom Soup
LIBBY'S
ROLL
CAN
2-OZ.
•OT.
19'
23'
35'
23'
6'
9'
CALIFORNIA CRISP
HEAD LETTUCE
JUMBO
SIZE
48
i
CAMPBELL'S
2 Pts Red
GENTLE
SOFT
SAFE
GOVT. INSPECTED EVISCERATED STEWING
toot
'
CRiSCO . . . )-% @8°
BABY FOOD ■ ■ CAN 7°
21°
VANISH . . .
I-LB
MARGARINE ■ » PKG.
23°
NORTHERN TISSUE
KEYKO
FANCY HERRING
•
6 oti Red
BOWL CLEANER
DRESSED NORTHERN
•
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
l
An Unusual Buy
FLORIDA THIN SKINNED—214 SIZE
JUICE ORANGES . .
doz.
Drink More Orange Juice for Your Health
FLORIDA ZIPPER SKINNED
TANGERINES . .
Sweef and Juicy for Every Mod
EACH
;
�\
Thursday, January 25
i
■Pfl<yg £2
:
III
“YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY tf-Ute BEER”
;
! h:
:
BREWED BY
’
School Basket-ball
Clinics Prove Popular
Week-end basketball clinics held at
all the local grade schools are re
porting an ever-growing interest in
the sport. The clinics are sponsored
by the Highland Park Playground and
Recreation board in cooperation with
the grade schools. Physical educa
tion teachers or principals are in
charge of the activity.
Announce Schedule
ALCYON
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Jan. 25-26-27
Ronald Colman, Kay Francis
"I WAS FAITHFUL"
I
ils:
i:iU
------- Plus ------Richard Dix, Janis Carter
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Jan. 28-29-30-31
Jeanne Crain, Frank Latimore
-------- Plus --------
1
‘
Anne Shirley, Dennis Day
"Music in’ Manhattan"
I;
I.
i l\
n
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Feb. 1-2-3
Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews
i
i
* ;•
"LAURA"
-------- Plus --------
Joel McCrea, Betty Field
"THE GREAT MOMENT"
-H'.
bartiett
THEATRE
HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS
FRI. and SAT.
COMING: “The Canterville Ghost”—
Lost In a Har’m” — “The Conspira
tors'* — “Casanova Brown” —
“Brazil."
i:
l *
Jan. 26-27
"BABES on SWING STREET"
Peggy Ryan, Ann Blyth, Marion Hutton,
Leon Errol, Andy Devine, June Preisser
Musical - News - Cartoon,Melody Master
Band
SUN. and MON.
Jan. 28-29
"GYPSY WILDCAT"
(In Technicolor)
Maria Montez, Jon Hall, Peter Coe,
Nigel Bruce, Leo Carrillo Gale
Sondergaard
Cartoon
Sport - News - “This Is
America”
TUE., WED., THUR.,
■i
•
Elm Place—Saturday, 1-3 p.m. Leonard
Johnson, Instructor.
Lincoln—Saturday, 9:30-11 :30 a.m. Vincent
Viezbicke, Instructor.
Braeside—Saturday, 9-12 a.m. Harry Kubalek, Instructor.
Ravin ia—Friday, 7-9 p.m. Dudley Dewey,
Instructor.
Ridge—Saturday, 10-12 a.m. Raymond Naegele, Instructor.
"MARK of the WHISTLER"
"IN THE MEANTIME
DARLING"
I
For those who may have missed
the announced schedule last week, it
is as follows:
Jan. 30-31-Feb. 1
"JANIE"
Joyce Reynolds, Robert Hutton, Edward
Arnold, Ann Harding, Robt. Benchley.
Alan Hale
Cartoon “The Old Gray Hare”
H. P. USO News
The members of the Woman s clubs
of tire North Shore have been cooper
ative and loyal volunteer workers at
the Highland Park U.S O. Members
of the Highland Park Woman s club,
under the leadership of Mrs. Harry
Pertz, have served many Sunday7 eve
ning buffet suppers for service men
and women. The Highland Park
Woman’s club members have also pre
pared and served dinners at the U.S.O.
for men of the U.S. Naval hospital at
Great Lakes.
Other North Shore Woman’s clubs
that have cooperated in serving Sun
day7 evening suppers are: Northfield
Woman’s club, Winnetka Woman s
club and the Wilmette Woman’s club.
The Highland Park U.S.O. wishes
to extend thanks and appreciation for
the gift of a subscription to Newsweek
magazine, given the club by7 the chil
dren of Highland Park.
In keeping with U.S.O. custom, the
Highland Park U.S.O. will hold its
annual open house, from 2 to 6 p.m.,
February7 3 and 4. The people of the
community are invited to visit the
club at that time. Work will be car
ried on as usual, and visitors will
have an opportunity to see the club’s
facilities in use, and the redecorating
that has been done during the past
year.
FRIDAY, Jan. 26—
There will be a dancing party7 from
8 till 11 p.m., with music by the 344th
army band. During the band inter
mission, there will be entertainment
by members of the Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority of Northwestern uni
versity.
SUNDAY, Jan. 28Following the buffet supper, there
will be a variety show by girls from
Chapin hall, Northwestern university.
From 9 till 11, the 344th army band
will play for dancing.
TUESDAY, Jan. 30—
The American Legion will sponsor
a dancing party from 8 till 11 p.m.
Music will be furnished by the 344th
army band. There will be a variety
show during the band intermission.
Selznick's Great
Film to Be Shown
At Genesee Theatre
Claudette Colbert, Joseph Cott0
Jennifer Jones, Shirley Temple, M0?’
Wooley, Lionel Barrymore and R0J
ert Walker lead a cast of hundreds •'
"Since You Went Away,” David 0
Selznick’s masterpiece of the
home
front which arrives at the Gene
ssee
Theatre Sunday, Jan. 28.
His first production since "Gone win,
the Wind” and "Rebecca,” Selznick ha
described "Since You Went Away”
the finest film he has yet produced
This opinion is shared by the cast
which has unanimously praised both
its individual roles and the general
production of the film.
Handled on the large and sweeping style which marks all Selznick
films, "Since You Went Away” never
theless projects the simplicity and cour
age of the ordinary American family
in wartime. The Hilton family, around
which the story is built could be any
average family living in a suburb of
any fair-sized middle western city.
!
‘f
!
!
Plan Luncheon for
Wives of Officers
Officers’ wives in any branch of the
armed services living in Highland Park
or vicinity are invited to attend a
luncheon on Saturday, Feb. 3, at the
Open House tearoom at 1 o’clock.
Those whose husbands are serving on
foreign duty and newcomers in the
community are especially invited. For
reservations, call Mrs. John Morhardt,
H. P. 5601, before Thursday, Feb. 1.
[
>
/
Tuxis Society
Plans Stunt Night
Tuxis society will have a stunt night
at the meeting Sunday evening, Jan. 28,
in the parish house of the Presbyterian
church at 7:15 o’clock. Members are
invited to bring friends.
*
Deerpath
i*
-k
*
tr
★
FIGHT
★
I
(
*
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
JANUARY 14-31
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
TEL. L. F. 210fi
FRI., SAT.
Jan. 26-27
Sweet and Low
Down"
Benny Goodman and his Band
Linda Darnell, Lynn Bari,
______ Jack Oakie
SUN., MON., TUES., WED
Jan. 28-29-30-31
Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright
The greatest romantic comedy of
all time.
"CASANOVA
BROWN"
THURS., FRI.
with
NEXT WEEKjk.
Warner Baxter in
!
"SHADOWS in the NIGHT"
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
Jan. 28, 29, 30, 31
Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright
in
'Feb. li 2> 3
THU., FRI., SAT.
Ronald Colman, Marlene Dietrich
■>*».
--------
JINCE YOU WENT AWAY"
■
Jan. 26-27
FRI. and SAT.
Feb. 1-2
” Ste'
_
Highland Park 605
"Casanova Brown"
"Music iin_
Manhattan"
..
GLENCOE
in
"KISMET"
Goming: "Brazil,’’ "Sweet and L
Down,” and "Since You V
Away.”
:
�A
Thursday, January 25, 1945
0 :
RATION
TIMETABLE
«.CJi
v
S,v
"I ■
$1
H;
'*6^:
!
l^H
hM
113
or ,
fcsji
)
■' a :
Ur :
o’c!:i j
e«q|
ses:
©si
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<SE:::
::
is*::
feUf:
PrU. :
is#:;
4m
0
.
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.
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f •■ :i
MEATS, FATS—Red stamps Q5
through X5 good indefinitely. No new
stamps until January 28.
PROCESSED FOODS — Blue
stamps X5 through Z5; A2 through
G2 good indefinitely. No new blue
stamps will be validated until Febru
ary 1.
SUGAR—Sugar stamp 34 good for
five pounds indefinitely. No new stamp
until February 1.
FUEL OIL—East and far West 1,
2 and 3 period coupons good indefi
nitely all over the country.
SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2, and
3 in book three, good indefinitely.
‘Essential’ and ‘Critical’ Draft Guides
The guides set up by the War Man
power commission for Selective Serv
ice in inducting men in the 26 through
29 age group make a nice difference
between the “essential” industrial employment and that which is considered
as “critical” to the war production program. Most smaller communities (excepting mining and specialized manu
facturing towns) which are closely re
lated to their agricultural areas, will
find that most of the men in the affected age group fall in the category
of “essential” employment when they
work in such fields as the following:
Agricultural services: Commercial
poultry hatcheries, seed processing, ani
mal breeding, crop disease protection
services, initial processing services of
compressing, cleaning, shelling, curing
and the like, irrigation services, farm
repair and maintenance services, farm
product assembly services, custom
grist milling and ice harvesting. No
“critical” employment is listed under
the WMC guide for agricultural serv
ices. The production of packaging ma
terials for shipping and preserving es
sential products is also listed as an es
sential class of employment.
In the category of “critical” employ
ment, as it may affect the draft status
of citizens of non-industrial smaller
towns, is listed such work as the re
pair of automobiles, busses, trucks,
tractors and farm equipment. How
ever, it is intended that in the category
of repair services consideration be giv
en only to individuals qualified to
render all-round repair services on the
types of equipment included in the
essential list. Types of repair service
other than the above are deemed “es
sential.”
In the field of health and welfare
services the critical classification is ap
plied to physicians, surgeons, dentists,
oculists, osteopaths, sanitary engineers,
veterinarians engaged in farm live
stock treatment, me'dical, dental and
optical laboratories, phamaceutical serv
ices, hospitals, nursing, services, and
institutional care. Into the “essential”
;.
■
$
i -
v
P>;
/
Dents ar-e ugly, as you know,
Those WE fix will NEVER show,
We’re body menders of the best,
Page 23
B’nai Brith Will
Install New Lodge
In Glencoe Feb. 7
The newly formed suburban B’Nai
Brith lodge will hold its charter night
meeting at the North Shore Congrega
tion Israel, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe, Wednesday evening, Feb.
7: The charter will be presented and
all members attending will sign the
charter.
RAPP BROS.
22-24 N. First St. „
WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
PERK GRANULATED
SOAP
CRYSTAL WHITE
Toilet Soap 3 lm 20= CLEANSER 6
FRESH VEGETABLES
DAHL’S
322 N. First St.
Tel. H. P. 77
FRESH BEANS
TOMATOES
ARTICHOKES
SQUASH
CARROTS
BEETS
GREEN BEANS
CAULIFLOWER
FRESH EGGS
67cFREsh
GRADE"A"
'
Extra Lge. White .... doz.
COUNTRY EGGS do*.
59c
FRESH FRUIT
MAJOR B
B-COMPLEX
VITAMINS
100 Tablet*
for ............
QO
APPLES
LEMONS
PEARS
GRAPES
Persimmons ORANGES
SAVOY COFFEE
class go mortuary services, auxiliary
church activities, accident and fire pre
civilian welfare services to the armed
forces, welfare services to civilians,
vention services and structural pest
control services. Only educational serv
ice considered critical is the United
States Maritime Service Training
Program; most others are listed as
essential services.
29=
/
2 ,bs 69c
DUCKS
No Points
FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS
FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES
No Points
LB.
49c
Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No Points
HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points
FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES N°
33c
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
42c
2 Points
.... LB.
BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST «>• 36c
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
Got an accordian, sax, trumpet or
other instrument for which you have
no further use? We’ll pay you well
. for it. No new instruments manu
factured since the war. As a result
many ambitious youngsters have been
unable to begin their musical educa
tion at our school. That is why we
are buying old instruments and plac
ing them in the hands of our stu
dents. Won’t you help us help them?
Phone ANDover 3374, Mr. Jennings,
for cosh offer.
WurlTIzer
THE NAME THAT MEANS JlfauC TO MILLIONS
105 W. ADAMS STREET
CHICAGO
LB.
23c
&
BEEF KIDNEYS
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE
PICKLED BEEF TONGUES
LB.
19c
No Points
.................. LB.
39c
LB.
40c
BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF2 Poiӣ 39c
FRESH FISH
Come yourself, learn by test.
AUTO
RECONSTRUCTION
24c CLEANSER 6 for 29c
ARMOUR’S
High School Swimmers
Defeat Kenosha, 35-SI
Highland Park high school’s swim
mers won their fourth swimming meet
of the season by defeating a fast Ken
osha team, 35-31, at the local pool in a
dual meet held January 12. Last year,
Kenosha won over the local team by a
score of 45-20. Even though the Ken
osha boys broke two records this year,
they were not able to keep up with the
local team.
LIGHT HOUSE
pkg.
Principal Speaker
Henry Monsky, national president of
B’Nai Brith, will be guest of honor and
principal speaker. Mr. Monsky is nationally known for his outstanding
work in B’Nai Brith and Jewish life.
A social hour will follow in the
lounge and an invitation is extended to
members and non-members, men only.
Harry Aronson of Winnetka will pre
side.
Phone H. P. 1676
HALIBUT STEAKS .... lb. 49c
Fresh Shrimp
FROZEN FILET COD
«> 59« FROZEN FILET HADDOCK
FRESH OYSTERS
FROZEN FILET WHITE FISH
.
�Thursday, Janua,
'' 1
Deerfield
Page 24
: !.
ORTERS
thy offered during our recent
ment.
The Wolak Family.
Pfc. Pruitt Awarded Medal
'tcc%e
‘Dia&tictioa
0
0
with an
has been in the army
«<6*“ S3
i Mrs Willard J. Loaric of
Mr. and Mrs.
their week-end
Oxford road, hada* * licr, Lt.. Richguest Mrs. Loancs br° ^ ^ re
ard Adams ;n
^ in the Norceived five majo
been hosmandy
■
3
to*™
»”"<!»
pitalized in ^ 8 Purple Heart with
He received the While hospitalized
Oak Leaf cluster.
war correheld at
A large 'family reunion was
Folthc Loarie home
Vinnegan
'e'^rfs backtoa" hospital in Indiana.
FOURTH ANNUAL
DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY
704 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
1
!
MIXED DOUBLES
FEBRUARY 10th and 11th
[[•
360 Scratch, Two-thirds Handicap
|
ENTRY FEE $5.00 PER COUPLE
M i :.: Ji
: !
:li:
Up
Ml *
!■
I
I■
j I !;|;
i!
Includes Bowling
3 GAMES IN TWO ALLEYS
SQUAD EVERY HOUR
Beginning Saturday, 3 P.M. — Sunday, 2:00 P.M.
Bowl As Many Times As You Wish But
Cash Only Once With Same Partner
PRIZES
20% - 15% - 12% - 10% -'9% - 8% - 7% - 6% - 5% - 4%
4% for High Game Out of Money
$5.00 Prize for High Couple to those bowling before 7 p.m. Saturday
■Hi
I
OPEN TO ALL LEAGUE BOWLERS
!»• ,
Mrs. J. R. Bender of Chicago, who
had just returned from a two months
stay at Bend and Albany, Ore., spent
the week-end with her daughter, Mis.
Albert Arentz of Fair Oaks avenue.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
)
Alice Arentz was hostess at a parly
Saturday evening at the home o 1
oar'ents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz,
fn honor of her 12th birthday aimversary. There were fourteen young
people at the party.
FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 90
i* j
Activities
from Albany, Ga., and are
their home for the present JjfS
Robert Page Seniors of Arbor
road.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith fi
Scully) are the parents of a son i 3n
January 12 in Chicago. Rjs r0r*
twin brother died at birth. Hie ,
brother, Billy, age 2y2, was also VI •
and his brother died at birth. TuV‘n
are two sets of twins in Mrs S •
family. One of her aunts, M^th’s
V. Steiner, of Deerfield, has a «’ ■
sister.
-------Miss Shirley Wing was home fro
Friday until Tuesday visiting her pa111
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry £.
It was the vacation following
semester exams at the University 0i
Wisconsin, and she had as her gjL!
Miss Eunice McGilvra of Baraboo
Wis., Miss Joan Stein of Clintonvik
Wis., Miss Sally Edwards of Mil\vau.
kee, and Miss Barbara Lyons of Lig0.
nier, Ind., all students at the Uni.
versity at Madison.
Miss Edna Fritsch of Chicago spent
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Ethel
Presbyterian Circle Four, of which Merner of Forest avenue.
Mrs. Albert Arentz is chairman, will
meet Thursday, Feb. 1, at 1:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blow of County
at the home of Mrs. P. Allen Tennis Line road have named their little
of Forest avenue.
daughter, Karen. She arrived in De
cember.
Richard Powers, age 13, son of Lt.
and Mrs. G. L. Powers of Central
Mrs. John F. Kelly and her new
avenue, was taken very ill last week little son, John M., are home from
and removed to Gardner General hos the Highland Park hospital.
pital, Chicago, where he underwent a
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scully and
major operation.
daughters, Helen and Barbara, were
Mrs. Charles A. Selig, who has dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
been at the Bethany Old Peoples Strache in Chicago on Saturday eve- i
home in Chicago for the past six ning. Sunday guests at the Scully
weeks, returned Monday to her apart home were Mr. and Mrs. William
ment at 745 Chestnut street.
Schinleber of Northbrook and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page Jr. and and Mrs. Carl Knigge of Milwaukee
their little daughter have come up avenue, Half Day.
Presbyterian Circle Three of which
Mrs. Roy Haskin is chairman, is meet
ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Decker of Waukegan road.
<•
m
HOMES WANTED
Donald Cole, Jr., was host to the
Tuxis society of the Presbyterian
church, Thursday evening following a
sleigh ride.
We have cash buyers for homes in
\-i
and near Deerfield, preferably five
or six rooms.
I
%
“iii
a*
■twit.
The Just Sew club met last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Davi
Inman. The group will make b*11.
ages at the Red Cross workroom ®
the school or Tuesday, January 30.
The Wesley Vedders of WoodwatjJ
If you would like to sell your house,
500 other MOHflRCH Koods-all Jart «
please call or write
avenue returned last week from a V1
with relatives and friends in Fond
Lac, Wis., their former home, an
Ripon and Oshkosh, Wis.
\
FRESH BEEF Lb.
W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO.
FRESH HORSE MEAT ^ ] 8c
634 DEERFIELD ROAD
WE CARRY THE BEST
GRADES
OF DRY FOODS
DEERFIELD
kibble
dried eggs^
Telephone Deerfield 29
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
■Yi:
25c
ALWAYS
AVAILABLE
Two oi.eridcn Rood
-
DRIED BEEF
BISCUITS
�"li
\j
V-
Thursday, January 25, 1945
Page 25
\
5
1
former Resident of
Deerfield Writes
from Philippines
A former resident of Deerfield, Mrs.
E. J. Necker, has written Mrs. William
Birkemeier of Westgate road, Deer
field, from the Philippine islands,
where she is interned in camp No. 1.
&
I
5
b
&
4
'&
£
The Neckers lived in Deerfield un
til October, 1941, when Mr. Necker
was transferred to the Philippines.
They arrived in Manila just before the
Japs struck Pearl Harbor. The card
received this week by Mrs. Birkemeier,
dated June 28, 1944, was the first word
that has been heard locally from the
Neckers.
Mrs. Necker wrote, “Enjoyed letter.
Glad family is well. Both are work
ing in hospital in camp, making time
pass quickly. Miss all our friends.”
ta
Given Drivers Medal
%
!
fffci
■Ofe !
Pfc. Anton Frauenhoffer, 3 96th
A.F.A. battalion, assigned to the 16th
armored division, Camp Chaffee, Ark.,
has been awarded the army’s drivers
medal for having performed duty as
a driver for a minimum of three
months on an army vehicle without a
traffic violation and with a continuous
record of excellence. Pfc. Frauenhof
fer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Frauenhoffer of 15 S. Green Bay road.
Offer Free Figure
Skating Lessons to
Children At Ponds
In Naval Air Corps
A/C Robert Newman is undergoing
final naval air corps training in Pensa,cola, Fla., having been transferred
The Playground and Recreation from Ottumwa, la. He is the son of
board and the P.T.A. ice pond com- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Newman of 2344
mittces arc offering free figure skat Lakeside place.
ing lessons to all children at the local
school ponds. Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano
of Northbrook will be the instructor.
Change Schedules
The schedule has been changed to
devote more time to children in dif
ferent age groups. The hours are as
follows:
7 :30—8:00 Younger children
8:00—8:30 Older children
Instruction will be offered at the
following schools:
Elm Place, Fridays
Lincoln, Tuesdays
Braeside, Thursdays
Ravinia, Wednesdays
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
FIGHT
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
E
JANUARY 14-31
I
Honor S. G. Jennings
At Firemen's Banquet
In honor of his twenty years of
service on the Highland Park fire
department, a banquet was given for
Sidney C. Jennings of 605 Deerfield
avenue at the central fire station last
Thursday evening.
In the name of the entire fixe de
partment, Commissioner Edward
Moroney presented Fireman Jennings
with a gold watch and chain.
itriag .
a hi
in; ;•
ra,
M
fever
e fe'
d ;
ifori-l 5
At* Paramount
RADIO TUBES
We have in stock a limited quantity of radio tubes to replace the
following hard to get numbers:
35Z5
Sub.
1—12SL7—$1.60
1—Adap ter—$1.25
01*1
XJV\
12SA7
1-14A7—$1.95
1—Adapter—$1.25
a fa :
:
12SQ7
1—12SL7—$1.60
1—Adapter—$1.25 .
i.^;: i
5Y4
1—7Y4—$1.30
1—Adapter—$1.25 .
::
5Y3
1_7Y4—$1.30
1—Adapter—$1.25 .
[ri- ^ I.
6X5
1—7Y4—$1.30
1—Adapter—$1.25 .
:
To Replace
Jj#j ■
:-ii
1
*5
3
1
Vi
$285
$320
$285
$255
$255
$255
List Price
1LN5
........... $2.35
........... $2.35
........... $2.35
........... $2.35
3A8GT
3Q5GT
3S4
..........
..........
..........
..........
........
..........
1R5
1S4
1S5
1T4
....... yfco
$1W0
31.6b
$1.60
$2.35
$1.60
$1.60
Type
5U4G
List Price
.......... S1.00
6C5
......... $1.10
........... $1.03
........... $1.10
......... $1.10
............ 90c
........... $1.10
......... $1.95
........... $1.30
........... $1.00
........... $1.00
6D6
6F6
6H6
,7
6L6
6Q7
6SA7
6SK7
Type
6SQ7
6V6
24A
26
27
35
39-44
41
42
45
78
80
$1.00
$1.95
90c
75c
70c
$1.00
$1.00
85c
85c
I
\
\fjSS3t^»
h
Most useful coat on earth . . . pure wool
covert Chesterfield in black, RAF blue,
brown, lime, sandstone. 10 to 20 —$55
Open Fridays-----12 Noon Until 9 P.M.
NEWMANS
%
WAUKEGAN, ILL.
BUY WAR BONDS
L
mm
■t
127 N. GENESEE
L1
jLctto*1
80c
90c
70c
Good Housekeeping Shop
114 N. GENESEE ST.
■*%£&£****
List Price
PARAMOUNT
A
------- We
The L*3*®*
We also have a small quantity of the following radio tubes. These are
not substitutes, but exact replacements.
Type
ILA4 ..
1LB4 . .
1LH4 .-.
‘ILL——^
\
No Rewiring Necessary
it
m
tx.
Total Cost
WAUKEGAN
�/ .I
Thursday, Jam
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Page 26
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NICHOLS POULTRY BOOK
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Constant Reader
TROUBLE HITS OLDER CARS
IN 41H WAR-WINTER!
iIr
m
For A
Modern Constitution
(Continued from page 15^
George Papashvily did marrv hie u ,
and we’re glad he did. For it ^v. en>
Chicago, which was standing on the who set down his sprightly zcQo^ ^
Highland Park high school’s basket
*6th
of its greatest development his transformation from Russia^ °/
y««r ^
n en,i*
MB ball team lost to a New Trier five in a verge
the
Illinois Constitution of 187U grant to American citizen.
when
When
he
landed
in
New
Yorkt
game played at the local school on Jan
was adopted, probably suffers more years ago, George was already a
uary 13 by a score of 53 to 33.
from its present day inadequacies
In the first quarter, the New Trier than docs any other part of the.state, worker. The only difficulty wac'u
his skill lay in the expert dcsignin *
team got off to an early start and be according to Miiburn P. Akers.
Oil Burner Service
crop-handles and the making 0f SvVq
fore
the
quarter
ended,
the
score
was
Night or Day
22 to 3 in favor of New Trier. Then
Barnet Hodes, Chicago’s corpora It took him only a few hours to f
out that in America, it is more pro?
the
"Little
Giants”
got
started,
but
tion counsel, who has long advocated
HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc
| they were not able to score enough a greater measure oj home rule for able to be a good dishwasher than it'
Tel.
3804
360 Central Ave.
to be a sword-maker.
4
' points to turn the tide.
the city, describes the 1870 constitu
His first job in a restaurant lasted
tion as “a dead hand throttling prog
ress. Our state constitution is mod less than a day. But it was the begin
8
eled upon the 1848 constitution, which ning of a long succession of Professions
which
included
work
as
a
mach
was modeled upon the 1818 constitu
tion, which, in turn, reflected socio inist, strike-breaker, garage helper, Pic
economic conditions and theories cur ket, and farmer. “Anything Can Hapi
rent when Illinois was still a county pen” is a collection of almost a score
of short sketches which depict phases
of the Northwest Territory”.
of George’s own private and often ex"Residents of Cook County, who tremely humorous struggle to adjust
find themselves confronted, on elec himself to life in America.
They are set down in his own joyous
tion day with a ballot too long to
idiom,
unhampered by any of the
manage comfortably in an election
bounds
of grammar ... but do not
booth, believe the constitution should
misconstrue
it as broken English. Ra
be amended so as to cut down the
ther,
it
is
the
careful, often poetic and
number of elective officials. In Cook
always
expressive
speech of a foreigner
County we vote for 79 county officials.
who
views
both
our
country and its
The absurdity of knowing the qual
ifications of this number is apparent,” language in a highly individualistic
way.
says Mrs. Raleigh Stone.
All of the sketches are good, but
some
are outstandingly so. For ex
The League of Women Voters, a
forward-looking nonpartisan organ ample, George’s account of his automoization, is putting steam into an ag lile trip from Detroit to California by
gressive campaign for a constitutional car and truck is a delightful bit of
writing. In the course of the journey,
convention. Editorial, Chicago Sun.
on which he was accompanied by an
It took a special act of the legis assortment of friends and relatives, the
lature before Chicago could license heavily-laden truck bogged down in the
the sale of peanuts on its Municipal middle of a Colorado stream.. The rescuers who appeared were none other
Pier.
than a group of Navahoe Indians, and
“Only ten percent of the people the encounter of the Russians and the
in Illinois lived in cities when WC Indians must be chalked up as a tri
drafted our first state constitution. umph of diplomacy and understanding.
Naturally this 90 percent rural con- Meeting the original Americans buoyed
vention gave the state legislature full George up considerably. “I didn’t feel
authority to put and keep infant cit bad about my broken language any
ies in their places,” writes Helen Cody more or my stranger ways,” he writes.
“I saw everybody is a foreigner. Only
Baker in the Chicago Daily News.
difference, some come early and some
If there are no defeats, no set come late.” There are recipes, too, such
backs, a revised constitution would as that for a drink called “Boilo.
not be ready for the voters’ consider Very' simple . . . diced oranges and
COPYRIGHT l»«a, STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ation before 1948 or 1949 at the ear lemons in the top of a coffee-maker,
whisky in the. lower part. Then let it
liest.
perk. Or are you a coward?
ls your car one of the thousands that are "acting up”
There are recipes, too, such as that
To
call
a
constitutional
convention
this winter? Then it’s giving you warning. Winter is a
the proposal must first be authorized for a drink called “Boilo.” Very simple
car punisher. Wintertime is sludge time . . . it’s weakby a two-thirds majority of each ■ • . diced oranges and lemons in the
battery time. It’s time for better car care.
house of the legislature. The proposal top of a coffee-maker, whiskey in the
is then submitted to the voters at the lower part. Then let it perk. Or arc
Your Standard Oil Dealer has had special training in
next general election, and must re you a coward?
keeping today’s older cars running right, running longer,
ceive a majority of all votes cast at
All in all, it is an unusual collect*011
yes, running farther on every gallon of gasoline. Drop
the election.
of a number of things, some humorous,
in on him frequently.
The legislature then passes an en some poignant . . . but each one vie"c
abling act providing for election of with the dash and piquancy which 15
two ddegates fr°m each senatorial George’s own prerogative. •
district. After these delegates have re
vised the constitution their recommendation8 are submitted to a vote Home on Leave
Et. Vincent Scully, Jr., son of ^f'
month" Pe°Ple’ n0t less than three
months nor more than 6 months af- and Mrs. Vincent C. Scully o*
Cavell avenue, is home from Colum '
ter adjournment.
on a 10-day leave. A bombad^'
The
in the army air f°rce,,or.
movement to revise the consti- navigator
“onnMs
help 0£ Republic,.', flies B-25’s and is at present under
going R. T. U. trainiiing for- overseaduty.
for Better Cor Care
FREE
I
Basketball Team
Of High School Loses
To New Trier, 53-33
,ary25.m5 !;
TODAY SEE YOUR
STANDARD OIL
DEALER
Buy more War Bonds
Fight Infantile Paralysis January 14-31
s. c.,
way has been opened hv
Green for the
convention
\
orable Nick Keller, Harold D. lCel‘
Senat°r
sey, Thomas A. Bolger and
Ray Paddock in Springfield.
park
SETS*
Sponsored by the Highland
(
League of Women Voters.
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��Highland Park News
Deerfield Review
Houses for Sale
WHITE COLONIAL
Houses for Sale
CALL US FOR
Apt. bldgs, rooming houses, business
A beautiful white Colonial home on property, also many fine lots.
List your property with us.
an acre of ground in the east central
i
part of town. The unusual ravine lo
cation and landscaping lend seclusion and privacy.
A full entrance hall and staircase is
flanked on one side by a large living
room and library, both with fire
places, and a screened porch. On the
other side is a pleasant dining room
and breakfast room, and there is a
complete modern butlery, kitchen and
breakfast nook.
On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms, one with fireplace and sleep
ing porch, and 3 baths. In addition to
this are 2 servants’ room and bath.
The house is fully equipped with a
laundry, large play room, gas-fired
hot water heating plant, commodious
garage, tea house, etc.
Due to the owner’s permanent absence from town a reasonable offer
will be considered.
»
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
387 Central Ave.
iff"
j<
3 { !'•' 'j
378 Central Ave.
J 1
i, >
Tel. H.P. S80
90-A-4 3
HIGHLAND PARK
Within 3 blocks Ravinia station and
school. 7 room brick, tile roof, hot water
oil heat, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, screen
porch ............................ .
................ $22,000
UK
1
i
WINNETKA
Frame Colonial within a block of lake,
4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 ’arge living room,
modern kitchen ..........
........$17,500
MARGARET S. BUTLER
f
i
f>
712 Glencoe Rd.
Tel. Glencoe 932
(Evenings H.P. 930)
81-A-4 3
HIGHLAND PARK
, Two story frame house in business
dist: 2 family dwelling, rental $75 per
month
. $7,500
1
■
Tel. H.P. 577
86-A-43
NEW LISTING
Six room 2 V> bath home just listed for
sale for May first occupancy, Close to
transportation and' schools in east central
Highland Park
EARHART AND LLOYD
37S Central Ave.
Tel. H.P. 880
89-A-43
4 ROOM 1 BEDROOM
Brick wond. buy 2 people ex loc ....58,500
5 ROOM 2 BEDROOMS
Brick country % Ac. 21/: yr old....$ 10,000
Stucco nr tr Is 75 ft lot ex Iscp
Brick A-l mod ex cond 68x300 ft 13,000
6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS
Frame in town nr school & tran •'"^jq’qqq
Brick 2 c brk gar 120x180
Brick 1% bath 2 c gar extra den.... 13,000
Brick 3 c gar 2% bath A-l cond.... 17,000
. 20,000
Brick Br gar 2Va bath Ex buy
7 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS
Brick country 2 bath .*/> Ac grd ... $ 9,000
14,500
Brick country 1 % bath nr tran
8 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS
NOW VACANT
Frame 50x200 lot nr sch & tran ....$12,500
Six room white frame colonial home 5 Brick 2Va bath best E. side loc .... 34,000
years old located at 1918 Greenwood Ave.
E. T, SKIDMORE £r SON
is available for immediate occupancy.
Owner has been transferred' and is offering
332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577
85-A-4 3
house for sale at $13,500. Living room
with wood burning fireplace, nice size
EARLY
POSSESSION
dining room, good kitchen and screened
porch comprise first floor. Three bedrooms
Good 7 rm att. garage deep lot, near
and one bath on second. Oil heat costing Beech St. sta....................... ............. $11,600
$100 and taxes of $96 keep over head very
7 rm 1 i/z baths: stoker: 100 ft lot: near
low. For further details please call
$9,500
hospital
JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD
I i
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Tel. H.P. 4 580
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
GUY VITI
Real Estate - Ins.
226 Railway Ave. Hwd. Tel. Hwd. 3933
___________________
76-A-43
FOUR YR OLD WHITE CLAPBOARD 7
rms,3 bedrms, bath upstairs; liv. rm.
din. rm, kitchen, den or bedrm, half bath
downstairs. 66x120 ft lot S.W. H. Pk.
Close to trans
sch; Sept 1st occ.
$16,500. Write Box 19-A c/o Highland
Park News,_________________ 19-A-43-’n
CHARMING 6 RM BRICK
House with many features for comfortable liv such as: lav. on first fir:
pch; brkfst nook & case kit; delightfully
Ige master bedrm, tile bath; attach gar:
automatic heat; insulated & storm win
dowed thruout; wooded lot; 1 blk from
grammar sch & 3 from elect and priced
at .................. :....................-....................... $14,500
For inspection & particu’ars
MARGARET E. BYRN. Realtor
8 N. Sheridan Rd.
Tel. H.P. 2542
61-Z-42-43
ON AN ACRE
. An. unusually attractive French pro
vincial home located on an acre of
ground, this entire property is sur
rounded with a rail and post fence
and includes a permanent tennis court,
beautiful lawn and well-landscaped
grounds.
The house consists of a large twostory livinqr room with fireplace, en
trance hall, screened porch, dining
room, kitchen and attached garage on
the 1st floor.
On the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms, 2
of them larnre and tile bath.
The provincial architecture is car
ried out throughout tho house with
many unusual and interesting features.
The heat is warm-air oil-fired.
This house must be seen to be
appreciated.
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
387 Central Ave.
F. B. WILLIAMS
Tel. H.P. 2360
91-A-43
BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000
Small modernistic bungalow with at
tached garage & chicken house on acre
of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North
brook.
Client will entertain offer for
equity. Tel; Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93
during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings.
12-X-40-tf
541 Central Ave.
Houses for Rent
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON WAUKEGAN
Road between Northbrook & Deerfield.
$65 per month. Tel. DesPlaines ’12-W.
87-A-43
Wanted to Rent
NAVY PHYSIC1 an
JSS house *nr furnished1
^turned
University 4450.______ .—_
WIFE NEED
HIGH SCHOOL TtiAunER &
Near
unfurnished or
pUT^05G. 20-A-43
t.rnns- bv June. Tel, n.x .
_ .7777
WANTED: MEDICAL urr
AT FT.
4g35
Sheridan wants 3 or . room
Will pay up to $100. tel. xi.
OR
WANTED: UNFURN 2 BEDRM HSE
Waking
n Hu Its
Permanent.
3o adults.
H p 2083 after
apt.
distance to trans.
39-A43-ln
6 p.m.
Garages for Rent
EAST PARK AVENUE
Good sized garage, cement floor. Can be
used for any kind of storage, $4 per
mo. in advance. Tel. H.P. 1138. 37-A-43
GARAGE AVAILABLE AT 317 E. PARK
Half block from postoffice.
Avenue.
69-A-43
Te’. II.P. 1358.
Rooms for Rent
SMALL ROOM WITH ELECT. PLATE,
suitable for elderly woman wanting warm
comfortable home in business dist. $£o
per mo. 32 S. Green Bay Rd'. Tel. H.
3 6- A-4 3-1 n
P. 1919.
FURNISHED ROOM.
SUITABLE FOR
one or two. Near Vine Ave. station.
619 Glenview Ave. Tel. H.P. 5288.
56-D-43
NICE LARGE ROOM SUIT. FOR 1 OR 2.
Hot water all times. Close to trans. &
Ft. Sheridan. Adults only. 427 Funston
Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1449.
88-A-43
Lost and Found
LOST: JAN. 13TH AT HOCKEY GAME,
man’s gold crest heirloom ring. Liberal
reward. Tel. Kenilworth 129.
18-A-43-ln
LOST: SPAR BEADS. FRIDAY, VICINity of U.S.O. Rewnrd. Te'. H.P. 2292.
30-A-43
Loans
BORROW FROM
KING
Auto Loans
Personal Loans
Household Loans
k>ng loan company
28 N. Genesee Street
(2nd Floor)
Waukegan, IM.
Ontario 5500
l-W-43
Situations Wanted—Female
WANT AD RATES:
For all four newspapers
H1GHLAND PARK NEWS
HIGHWOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
25c Per Column Lin*
Minimum Charge $1.QQ
Want Ads also may be placed for
the Lake Forester-Lake Forest
News at a small additional
charge.
OUR ADTAKERS will Qssjstyou in planning your ad.
PHONE H. P. 4500
TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated newspap
ers. or residents listed in the tele
phone directory.
Want Ads Serviced
Any Place in the Loop
f
i
Phone Harrison 240Q
330 S. Wells
Suite 1504
Phone numbers or addresses of
advertisements containing box
numbers in care of the Highland
Faik News may not be given out
by our office.
Communication!
should be addressed to the Box
Holder who in turn will furnish the
additional information requested.
i
Help Wanted—Female
WILL DO CURTAINS IN MY HOME: NO GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
deliveries: panel curtains on stretchers,
part time: hours can be arranged, in ex
5Cc per pr; ruffle curtains $1 per pr.
change for own rm, bath & closed porch
Wanted to Buy
32 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 1919.
with private entrance & small salary.
WANTED: GIRL’S MEXICAN COSTUME, _________________________ 21-A-43
46-A-43-ln
Te’. H.P. 5839.
size 16. Tel. H.P. 646.
15-A-43 HAND IRONING TO DO IN MY HOME.
MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM &
WANTED: WARDROBE TRUNK. MUST
Tel H.P. 4619.
63-A-43
board can be provided. Steady wore.
be in good condition. Tel. H.P. 928.
Good wages.
Moraine Hotel. Ask for
•_____________________
25-A-43 EXP ERIENCED WOMAN WANTS
Mrs. Thompson.
13-W-39-ln-tt
TnianHpWK°Jh
By
the
hour
°r
da^
lei. H.p. 5505.__________________73-A-43
CARPETS
SECRETARY
Wanted, highest prices paid for good WOMAN WISHES LAUNDRY OR CLEANmg, two successive days a week. Te’ GENERAL
used carpets. Te1. Winn. 3000.
OFFICE WORK IN
:
University
6301
after
6
p.m.
82-A-43-ln
______________________________ 67-A-43-46-ln
real estate office. Pleasing personj
WANTED: FOR CASH FROM OWNER, SEAMSTRESS WORK AND SPECIALTY
alty & typing ability, shorthand dej
small car, good condition. Phone Lake
wood^lSo21!dfen'8 c,othes- Phone HighForest 1841 evenings.______ ’__________ In
sirable but not essential. # Pleasant
In
WANTED: PORTABLE V I C T R O L A.
surroundings and interesting Work!
Help Wanted—Female *
Phone Lake Forest 908.
In
Applicant may be married or single.
WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. RAVINIA.
Paul Phelps, Inc. Tel. H.P. 4580.^
j,
Braeside or Hieh’nnd Park. Agents need
not apply. Tel. H.P. 4570.
32-Z-42-tf
j
801N-sherw*" SECOND MAID NEEDED AFTER FEB.
SELL US YOUR ACCORDION, SAX.
1st. Permanent. Other help kept. O'
trumpet or other mus. instr. for which __ _____________________ ________ 31-N-7-ln-tf
rm,
bath.
Nearns
trans.
He’.
H.P.
you have no further
use. Will Pay you V SHiJfL WU,MAN TO WORK IN BOOK.
after 6 p.m.
36-Y-41-43*l°
well. No new instr. manuf. since the
war.. Many ambitious youngsters unOPENINGS FOR WOMEN
able to begin music education in our
Age 20 to 49; at Army installations
school.
That’s why we’re buying old
hospitals
in Illinois, other states* overse •
instr. for our students. Help us he'p
HP
KOod
them. Ph. Mr. McDOUGAL, ANDover
H.P. -550 uTnCe
between nnd
9 a.m.
& 4pavp.m. Tel. best housing, food, clothing, medical JJJ.
3376 for cash offer. Or bring it to
dental care; recreational facilities; 8
47-A-43-ln Pay;
chance for rapid advancement; esse
room 3400, 105 W. Adams, Chicago.
______________ ____ ______________ 46-Y-41-43
tial war workers do not apply. Tel.
SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE
ston, Greenleaf 3600.
4-Z-42-44J®
WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO *
NEEDED
North Shore
man for many vears in
.
piano business will buy, appraise with
itY°Y- War Work on North Shore
out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni
Siar1
are p®rman°nt- ’ Starting RnW
ATTRACTIVE
versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after
™onth. Please phone W R
7 p.m.
Mitchell Deerfield 29 or call at
18-X-40-tf-lr>
Post War Positions now open at For
^Doerf.eld Rd. Deerfield
Wanted to Rent
Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve t
M
HOUSEWORK & PLAT^I
TWO LADIES DESIRE 1 RM WITH KIT
soldier. Apply Exchange office or e
priv. or 1 rm furn apt, or sublet furn!
H.P. 6000 Ext. 2270.
71-X-40-ln*
apt for 1-2-3-4 months. Te’. H.P 5000
GI^'Y to WORK IN. SHIPPING AND
Ext 4224 or H.P. 3183. Miss S.
GIRL FOR COOKING,
I
_ _________________ ____________ 4 8-A-4 3-In
housework. Plain cooking. No lwjJJSi. j
WANTED: SM FURN. HSE FOR ABOUT
Small 6 rm. house, 3 adults m f* g; -q
4 mos over the summer; nr Rav or H
Go or stay. Thurs. & Sun. off. ^
U
Pk. sta.: about $200 per mo. Adults!
P. 50 (collect).
JJX
Write Box 18-Z c/o Highland Park News.
TVAGf^ 1
_____________________
18-Z-42-tf
25-W-39-ln-tf BEAUTY OPERATOR. GOOD
WANTED: HOUSE OR APT. UNITTm6-A-4Tel.
H.P.
2917.___________________
mcdiately or later. Long or short lease.
£fhl""d
Ravinia or Braeside.
' jCel*
60% commission y3" N CVes' $40 & NURSE, WHITE; CARE FOR
To • H-P- 4570,
31-Z-42-tf
cki’d;
References require*'*
BILL''S SWIRL SALON
wANTED: 4. 6 OR 6 ROOM BUNGALOW
-H.P.
4343
(collect).
hd
SeOal
j
Tel. Glencoe 538
house or studio apartment within walkMAID. SECOND WORK, IV_1j
ing distance of stores and transportation. EXP. genTotrl. PLAiirc^Tifr'^'4.3;!?
Wages according to exper-Snc ’ , pafK
April 1, or May 1, occupancy. Couple
Tel. H.P. 231.
Highland r* .
Congenial family of 4 N NrtSING* l30’
only, no pets. Write Box 6-Z c/o High
hath.,
Own
land Park News.
5 Z-10
cleaning WOMAN 01 Voters.
-a.. — -rcc. 3-.t\
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G’:r.:cc
i
irwtgg; rnJEE .SSTJ
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Thursday, January 25, 1945
\
Help Wanted—Female
N\
WAITRESS - $35“
A week, exp. or will train. Large ex• elusive tea room. Hearthstone House,
near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winn.
4400.
16-A-4 3-ln-tf
MAID FOR COOKING AND GENERAL
housework. Two in family. White pre
ferred. References required.
Pleasant
living quarters. To1, H.P. 562. 17-A-4 3
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKING AND
some housework. New house in country; 2
'children; Can have Sat. & Sun. off. Tel.
Deerfield 404.
74-A-43-ln
TWO WHITE GIRLS. TOP WAGES. 1ST
simple cooking and downstairs. 2nd up
stairs, laundry, assist with children. Gen
erous time off. Four blocks from town.
Write Box K-26 Lake Forester.
In
COOK, WHITE, FOR COOKING & DOWNBtairs; Second girl, white, upstairs work
and assist with children. A-l references re
quired. Top pay. Outside help employed.
Phone Highland Park 641, collect.
In
EXPERIENCED WHITE COOK. TOP GOing wages. No other work. Also white clean
ing woman, 2 days a week. Phone Mrs.
Lester Armour, Lake Forest 421.
In
NURSE, WHITE FOR 16 MOS. OLD BOY.
References required. Phone Mrs. Wilson,
Lake Forest 697 after 5 p.m.
In
NURSE, WHITE FOR THREE CHILDREN,
twins 3 and child 5 in school. References
required. Top salary. Own room. Phone
Lake Forest 2267.
In
COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO
heavy cleaning or laundry. Excellent
wages. Phone Longbeach 1054 (reverse
charges).
In
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TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
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Are needed now more
than ever before
m
by
III
(El
3:
... <
h\
si
I
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THE
ILLINOIS
BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
SB
These vital war jobs offer peace time
opportunity and s*ecurity. The tele
phone company has long been known
as “a good place to work.”
A!
i
tri
You need no experience and you’ll
be trained at full pay. Advantages
include a chance to work near home—
sickness and benefit plans—wage
progress—excellent working condi
tions with pay.
S
£
“Getting The Message Thorugh”
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Come in and talk it over with your
chief operator who will explain the
training for local, long distance and
other branches of operating!
*(
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WONT YOU DO IT TODAY
THANK YOU!
/
V.
v
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER FOR ADULT
family, 5 days a week, from noon thru
dinner. Near Ravinia station. White.
Gd ref. $25. Tel. H.P. 4223.
23-A-43
r
A%
Help Wanted—Female
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
Plain cooking. Ow rm, bath, radio. No
laundry or windows. Near trans. Other
help. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 578 (collect>
______________
38-A-43-ln
ARE YOU A WOMAN OVER 30 WITH
the desire for extra money which can be
earned doing pleasant work with flexible
hours for a national organization? Cul
tural background more necessary than
business experience. Fr personal inter
view Write Box 42-A c/o High’and Park
News.
42-A-43-ln
LAUNDRESS, WHITE OR COLORED TO
mangle & iron. Tel. Lake Bluff 777.
_________________________
44-A-43-45
COOK AND GEN HSWK. SMALL NEW
house. Adult family. Own room, bath,
radio.
Best wages.
Ref.
Tel. H P.
1225.
4S-A-48
LAUNDRESS TO DO SMALL FAMILY
washing in her home.
Tel. Deerfield
531 (collect).
_________ 50-A-43
CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A
week. $6 and' carfare. Near transpor
tation. Tel. H.P. 3221, Mrs. Matthiessen.
5 3-A-4 3-In
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO
laundry, hmirs l1 a.m. thru dinner.
Excellent wages. Te\ H.P. 2974.
54-A-43-ln
CIE*NING WOMAN ONE OAV A WEEK.
Good pay. Oonvenient to transudation.
Tel. H.P. 3581.
55-A-43
SECOND GIRL. OWN ROOM \ND BATH.
Top wages.
Tel. H.P. 2129
60-A-4 3-ln
MAID. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. REFercnces required. $4 0 per week. Write
Box 61-A c/o Highland Park News.
6 l-A-43-ln
SECOND MAID. WHITE. REFERENCES
required. Permanent position. 3 adults.
Tel. H.P. 334.
62-A-43-ln
PRESS GIRL WITH OR WITHOUT Ex
perience. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 2801.
65-A-43-ln
GIRL TO WORK IN FLOWER SHOP.
Dreiske’s, S. St. Johns Ave.
96-A-43
Help Wanted—Male or Female
ATTENTION
For General Factory Work in
Chemical Plant
MEN
General Factory Work
Machine Operators
Electricians
Laborers
Painters
Watchmen
Mechanical Engineers
Chemist
Chemical Engineer
Pharmacists
WOMEN
Comptometer Operators
Packing and Filling
SPECIAL
YOU TOO CAN BE
SKILLED IN
£
$
J:
!‘i)
Page 29
JEWEL TEA CO. HAS AN OFENING FOR
a woman to operate established coffee
& grocery route; guaranteed salary p’us
commission & bonus to start; car furn
ished & expenses paid.
For interview
Write S. Schneider, 6621 - 22nd Ave.,
Kensha, Wis._______________ 24-A-43-44-ln
I
\
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS, PLEASI . ant compact house, 3 in family, gen.
. k*yrk & plain cooking. Np heavy clcauJrMrn'g or laundry.
Enjoy your own rm,
*4 1
bath, radio, etc. Top salary on’y. Tel.
TP- 5938 (collect).___________ 67-A-43-ln
i
La
|K?
^Tel?
Part time shifts for women, pack
aging department.
Light work.
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
or
8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
APPLY IN PERSON
Any day except Saturday
afternoon or Sunday
Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
teria—Group Life and Accident &
Health Insurance—Hospitalization.
Dependents Hospitalization—avail
able to employees.
Convenient Transportation to our
gate—via Chicago North Shore and
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
ABBOTT
Laboratories
North Chicago, III.
Phone:
■HP.
33-A-43-44-ln
.
Z. 3080
149-F-23-tt
Help Wanted—Male or Female
Furniture for Sale
HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE.
Exp. req. Room & board can be provided
Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho
tel. ABk for MrB. Thompson.
_______________________ ________12-W-39-ln-tf
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO REPresent well known company in your
•vicinity. Unlimited income. Big field
for promotion. Write Box Z-25 Lake
Forester.
In
MAPLE COLONIAL SOFA. WELL UPholstered, converts into double bed, com
plete with springs & mattress. In exc.
cond. Play pen. Tel. H.P. 3546. 67-A-43-In
BEAUT. IMPORTED CURVED FRENCH
sofa, single down cushions, $200; English
fan back chair, $90; entrance hall bench;
black pedestals with urns; French chaise
lounge. For appointment Tel. H.P. 821.
75-A-43-ln
BURGUNDY DAY BED SUITABLE FOR
living room, $25. Phone Lake Bluff 2212 In
FULL SIZE MAPLE BED, MATTRESS &
spring. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4893.^
95-A-43
Situations Wanted—Male
TWO SERVICE MEN WISH WORK DURing spare time. $1.00 per hour. Tel. H.P.
_2307.
64-A-43
MAN TO DO DAY WORK. REFERENCES.
In
Phone Majestic 1464-M.
Home Furnishings
LARGE DRESSER & MIRROR; RUGS;
Help Wanted—Male
solid walnut arm chair; hall table; end
MAN FOR RUG DEPARTMENT. GOOD
tables & chairs ; mirrors ; pictures; cur78-A-43
wages and steady position. Apply 19 N.
tain rods. Tel. H.P. 3738.
Sheridan Rd. or Tel. H.P. 3500.
10-A-43
LEAVING
TOWN
JEWEL TEA CO. HAS AN OPENING FOR
a man to operate established coffee and Selling household furniture, misc. items, gar
grocery route; guarahteed salary plus com den tools; ivory bedroom set, dining room
mission & bonus to start, car furnished & set, serving table, bookcase, full size bed
expenses paid. For interview write S. spring & mattress, rugs, drapes & fixtures,
Schneider, 6621 22nd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Victrola & records, highboy, lamps & many
________________________________ 24-A-43-44-In other household items. Also garden spray,
mower, hose, garden tools & spool of % in
wire rope. Everything in good condition. Tel
Situation Wanted—Couples
Deerfield 45 or call at 636 Brierhill Rd.,
JAPANESE COUPLE SEEKS POSITIONS Deerfield.___________________________ l-A-43-In
on estate. Man expert in farm manage
ment, experienced in gardening. Wife to MOVING OUT OF TOWN. COMBINATION
gas & coal stove. Double bed. Tel. H.P.
assist with housework. Separate cottage
18-A-43
2099.
31-A-43
desired. Tel. H.P. 5731.
Help Wanted—Couples
ANTIQUES—7 PC COFFEE & TEA SERV-
ice. Old Reed & Barton, on legs, fine,
$240. White’s Silverware & Antiques, 624
EXPERIENCED, A-l REFERENCES Re
Grove, Evanston.______________ 26-A-43-ln
quired. Own rooms, bath, radio, in mod
ern one story house. Salary $250. Tel. H.P. LARGE THOR MANGLE. BREAKFAST
nook, tble & 2 benches with backs; 2
7-A-43-ln
2488.
child’s blackboards; elect, iron, 3 way
COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, FOR GENERAL
heat cord. Tel. H.P. 3564.
35-A-43-ln
work. A-l references required. Top pay
Outside help.-* Phone Highland Park 641, FOLDING SIMMONS DAY BED WITH PAD
collect.
In
& mattress, 3 large davenport pillows &
matching slip cover; gateleg table; Com
munity Chest silver service for 12. Tel.
For Sale
H.P. 2115.____________________
41-A-43
VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK PRE-WAR BEAUT. COAT HEATER; AlfTrading Post. We sell furniture, bric-atomatic circulator; chrome trimmed; heats
hrnr & c'othing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel
5 rms. Tel. H.P. 4579.____________ 62-A-43
84-B-20-ln-tf
H.P. 2744.
CHAIR SIDE VICTROLA; APARTMENT
LADY’S SHINY FLAT" BLACK CARACUL
size mangle; antique love seat. Tel. H.P.
coat, % length; size 16-18; good condi4718.____________________
56-A-43-In
tion. Tel. H.P. 3079._____________ 5-A-43-in
BROADLOOM CARPETS, ORIENTAL
SAM CAMPBELL’S LATEST BOOKS,
rugs, drapery & upholstery fabrics avail
“How’s Inky” & “Too Much Salt & Pep
at Garo’s, 810 Elm St., Winnetka. Tel.
per,” attractively illustrated. Mrs. W. C.
Winn. 3000.
58-A-43-46-ln
8-A-48
Pohrte. Tel. H.P. 586.
----
CARON'S CHRISTMAS NIGHT
Have 2 bottles direct from France. Last
price Chicago stores $61 one bottle. Will sell
2 bottles for $80, one $45. Tel. H.P. 4610.
40-A-43
HIGHCHAIR $2; PLAY-PEN & PAD $4;
crib & chifferobe $25 complete; misc. baby
clothes & bedding; fruit juicer; wash
boiler; ladies brown dress coat size 14;
maroon pumps size 7^-A ; toe slippers size
5; lady’s riding boots size 7. Tel. H. P.
43-A-43-In
5835.
- — ::
CORNET. GOOD CONDITION. $30. TEL
51-A-43
H.P. 3019.
GIRL’S GENUINE LAMB FUR COAT.
chamois lined, leather buttons, exception
ally warm, size 12-14. Good cond. Tel.
68-D-43-ln
H.P. 3546.
MAN'S JOHNSON SKATES SIZE 9. WORN
few times. Tel. H.P. 2773.
._ 71-A-43
PAIR "PRE-WAR SKI BOOTS, STEEL
shank, size 7-D; Excellent condition, $10.
Tel. H.P. 4518.
80-A-43-ln
BALANCE & WEIGHT; 48 INCH SIMPLEX
mangle; small gas heaters; 4 prs ice
skates; 2 shoe skates size 7, (one Nestor
79-A-43
Johnson). Tel. H.P. 4218.________________
EIGHT TUBE RCA MAGIC EYE CAB.
radio, gd cond. Boy’s ice skates sizes 4 &
5. Call at 36 N. 2nd St. or Tel. H.P.
83-A-43
2383 after 6 p.m._________________ ________
DRESSES: 12-14-16 WOOL & CREPE;
print dinner dress & black taffeta wrap;
navy blue coat; riding breeches; bathing
suit.
SHOES: high & low heels, 'll A A, 8-AA, 8AAA, purses to match. Tap shoes 7-A.
Hats, size 22, straw, felt, nutria, etc. Cos
tume jewelry.
MEN’S: suit 39, white palm beach, tweed
suit 40; two sport coats 40; white striped
. flannel slacks & twill riding breeches 34;
riding hoots SI; winter overcoat 40; also
wool for 2 sweaters & many ties. Tel.
84-A-43
H.P. 4717.______________ ______________
METAL FRAME, TWO SWINGS AND
teetertotter; elephant slide; sled with me
tal runners. Rug pad, 20x26. Phone Mra.
In
Fentress, Lake Forest 2280.
Furniture for Sale
CHEST. 3 SEC. INDIRECT LIGHTED VANity. Full mirror, van. chr., 3 bleached ma
hogany bookcases 2 with sliding doors,
console extension dining table, floor lamp,
coffee table. All exceptional items. H. P.
5654.
3-A-43
SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH; DRUM TBLE;
Radio table; occasional chair; mirror; gas
stove. Tel. H.P. 5694.
4-A-43
BEAUTIFUL 10 PIECE 18TH CENTURY
RUMMAGE SALE
Mirrors, ironing board, dishes, pots & pans;
clothing & bric-a-brac. Sat. Jan. 27th 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Garage at 645 Driscoll Court.
59-A-43
IRON-RITE IRONER, 6 YRS OLD. IN EXC.
cond. Shoe opens at both ends, to accom
modate any size sheet or table cloth. Wel
come to operate. Tel. H.P. 3546.
66-A-43-ln
PRE-WAR RATTAN PORCH FURNITURE.
9x12 Wilton rug. Miscellaneous items. Tel
H.P. 578._________________69-A-43-In
DRAPES 4 PR LINED 3%YDS LONG,
brown chintz background, with grey, white
& yellow flower design. Also assorted
drapes & bed spreads. All in perf. cond.
Tel. H.P. 4717.________________ 72-A-43-ln
VILLAGE TRADING POST
327 Hazel Ave., Glencoe, III.
Pair Walnut 1 drawer 2 door commodes;
old convex mirror; pr old hanging lamps ;
old clocks; chests; Victorian din rm set;
Victorian sofa; modern Duncan Phyffe sofa;
silver pieces including silver service;; can77-A-43-ln
delabras ; flat pieces ; etc.
1-----CHICKERING GRAND PIANO: THOR GAS
or electric mangle, 48 in; 2 pr lady’s fi
gure skates, 5% and 72j; golf clubs; hats;
shoes sz. 6%. Phone Mrs. Ruhl, Lake
In
Bluff 1453.
G. E. VACUUM. PRACTICALLY NEW. IN
perfect condition. Phone Lake Forest 1172.
In
Business Service
SUBURBAN WASTE PAPER CO.
Tel. H.P. 1256
W«* buy paper, rags. Iron and metml
Wp oav hiahest prices
-CAR PAINTING
TVANHOE SERVTCB STATION
Routes 59 4 & 176
Tel. Mundelein 993-J After 6 p.m.
26-TM2-tf
R. W. HASTINGS
TREE SURGERY COMPANY
Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling,
complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully
All work guara«nteod.
insured.
For
estimates Phone Wilmette 5789.
\
117-L-ln
Lakeside Refrigeration
Co.
ALSO VERY FINE 7 PCE. ENGLISH
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKES
Household'—Commercial—Deep Freezers
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
ELECTRIC MOTORS'REBUILT
BEDROOM SET $175
Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996
DIMING ROOM SET SI75
TEL. H. P. 573
718 Elm Street
28-A-43-ln
l-Z-42-48- ’
■
�Thursday, January 25, 1945
i
Page 30
Business Service
Automobiles
ELOF T. CLAUSON
WANTED
tT£
month. 1250 Edgowood BA. Lake ForCARS Sen
091. Phone Lake Forest 2258.
in
Johnsons Given
Full Account of
Hero Son's Death
Hope to Recruit
1,163 Nurses in
Chicago Area Drive
(Continued from page o;
One thousand, one hundred and
Johnson’s Hellcat squadron f“rn,sh^ sixty-three nurses is the immediate
.
FORDS 1937- 1941
fighter cover for marine landings on goal of the Chicago chapter, nurse
Sunday Evening Club
We Pay cash for your car
Guam and bombed and strafed ^ recruitment program, to meet Ilfi,
Sec Colored Movies Jap guns that were bombarding shore nois’ part of the quota of 20,000
Purnell & Wilson, Inc. To
Next
Sunday, Jan. 28, at the North landing operations. The guns,
e nurses asked for by President Roose
TEL.
H.
P.
Ill
101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE.
Shore Sunday Evening club, New stated, were put out of commission velt in his message to Congress.
Trier high school, the speaker will by the navy fliers.
1941 CROSLEY
President Roosevelt asked for legis
be Cleveland P. Grant, on “American
Tel. H.P. 1622
After Ensign Johnson was return- lation to induct nurses, but as Basil
34-A-43-ln Birds and Big Game,” illustrated by
ing to his ship from a successful O’Connor, national chairman of the
natural color motion pictures.
Automobiles Wanted
strike against the enemy on July . 24, American Red Cross, declared in his
Mr. Grant is director of extension, his ship crashed into the sea during appeal to all Red Cross chapters, “We
WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL
85-Y-41-45 Baker-Hunt foundation, Covington, landing operations on the carrier. His cannot wait for the passage of an
car. Te!. Lake Forest 1618.
Ky.; past president, the Audubon plane presumably was damaged while amendment to selective registration.
society of Ohio; past president, Chi- he was on the mission. Prior to that The need is so acute that we
must
cago Ornithological society. When day, Ensign Johnson had completed have immediate recruitment of thouMr. Grant graduated from Oberlin 26 strikes against the enemy and he
sands of nurses. At best, legislation
college, he joined the staff of Field had returned repeatedly with his
requires time and the wounded cannot
Museum of Natural History as exten plane riddled and shot up by enemy
sion lecturer, and then as acting cura fire, but himself untouched. During wait.”
Nurses May Volunteer
tor in charge of the school extension the battle of Saipan, he was credited
Nurses may volunteer at the Amer
plus Extra Cash
department.
with downing three Jap planes and ican Red Cross, Chicago chapter, 529
one probable, one right after the S. Wabash avenue, and may, secure
If your car has
Legal
other. During the seven months it information by calling Nurse Recruit
accessories, such
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUB-SEC
TION “N” OF SECTION 1 OF AN was in combat, the squadron ac ment service, Wabash 7850.
as radio and heater
ORDINANCE
ENTITLED “AN OR counted for 312 enemy planes and
Women who are not nurses may
DINANCE DEFINING AND DECLAR
ING CERTAIN THINGS TO BE NUI destroyed tons of shipping and enemy help push this recruitment program
SANCES; PROHIBITING AND PROVID installations.
Ted Spero
to a speedy conclusion by volunteer
ING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE
David was wingman and section ing as daytime nurse’s aides. Women
SAME WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGH
LAND PARK (superseding and repea’ing leader to the squadron’s skipper, Lt.
Call Me At
Chapter 35, Sections 1206-1212 Highland
who have not the time or qualifica
Comdr. James R. Rigg, U.S.N., who, tions for nurse’s aides may also con
Park City Code}.”
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN in a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson,
Ont. 7900
CIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND
tribute to the recruitment program
spoke of David’s splendid record both by training themselves in Red Cross
PARK:
Section 1.
That subsection “N” of Section 1 of an as an officer and as a combat pilot, sponsored
home nursing courses
ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE DE as well as his flying ability and fight
which will enable them to handle
FINING AND DECLARING CERTAIN
THINGS TO BE NUISANCES; PROHIBIT ing spirit.
illness in their own homes without
"It gave me the utmost pleasure,”
WANTED: STATION WAGON.
TEL. ING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATE
the assistance of a professional nurse.
MENT
OF
THE
SAME
WITHIN
THE
Glenview 4 34.
2-A-43-ln
CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK,” passed the Lt. Comdr. Rigg wrote, “knowing that
28th day of August, A. D. 194-1 and ap he was flying on my wing or leading
Miscellaneous
proved the 29th day of August, A.D.
WANT ADDITIONAL PIANO FOR TWO 1944 be, and the same is hereby amended my other section, for I had perfect Clothing Repaired
piano work. Will maintain in good condi so that when so amended the same shall confidence in him during combat. As
tion. Will pay for cartage. No dealers. be as follows:
a friend, I could ask for none better By Sheridan Unit
Section 1.
Write Box J-26 Lake Forester, Lake For
est, 111.
Sub-Section N
In
and it was delightful having his
To keep or suffer to be kept for
Approximately 50,000 items of cloth
charming personality with us. I speak
private
or
personal
use
any
geese,
ducks,
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
pigeons, chickens, turkeys or other fowl for the entire squadron when I sa? ing and equipment are now processed
in any pen or other enclosure within a
weekly by the property classification
SINGING CANARIES
distance of 50 feet from the owner’s that his loss is keenly. felt.”
section of the 1672 Supply Service
For breeding.
dwelling house or within a distance of Plane Rolled Over
Tel. Northbrook 3
less than 50 feet of a dwelling of any
unit at Fort Sheridan, according to
10-V-14-tf
other person or, in any event, to keep
More details concerned his last
Colonel George H. Cushman, Fort
or suffer to be kept for personal or
SEVEN MONTHS MALE POINTER.
private use more than 100 of such fowl flight were* provided in the letter, Sheridan post commander.
Not gun shy. Excellent watch dog. Gentle
at any one time.
when the commander wrote that En
with children. Sacrifice $20. Phone Lake Section 2.
Fort Sheridan is one of the largest
Bluff 3014.
In
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in sign Johnson’s plane was seen to roll centers in the United States which
SCOTCH COLLIE, HALF GROWN OR conflict herewith or repugnant hereto are over on its back, landing in the
puppy. Tel. H.P. 4500 or L.F. 160.
In hereby expressly repealed.
water. Immediately a destroyer was receives clothing and equipment from
Section 3.
overseas or training camps in this
This amending ordinance shall be in full dispatched to pick up the pilot, but
Decorating
force and ‘effect from and after its pas both plane and pilot went down country, then sorts it for repair and
sage, approval, recording and publication
PAPER HANGING
as required by law.
quickly. Although there was little re-issue. The processing includes
RICHARD B. CURRY
J.
B.
GARNETT,
Tel. H. P. 1331
hope for Ensign Johnson’s recovery, laundry or of cleaning, and segrega
Mayor.
22 years in Highland Park
ATTEST:
V.
C.
MUSSER,
the entire area was searched dili tion of clothing into five different
119-H-ll-tl
City Clerk.
classes for issue to troops.
gently, to no avail.
FILED: Nov. 6, 1944.
PAINTING
PASSED: Jan. 15, 1945.
Among
the
raids
in
which
Ensign
INSIDE & OUTSIDE
APPROVED: Jan. 16, 1945.
Johnson took part were on Marcus, More Magazines Are
Elmer Congers
RECORDED: Jan. 16, 1945.
Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3063
PUBLISHED: Jan. 25, 1945.
Wake, Saipan, Tinian, Pagan, Iwo,
76-A-43
100-A-43
Needed At Hospital
Jima, Guam and Rota islands.
Squadron 15 arrived home on a 30With the change in seasons causing
day leave shortly before Christmas, an increase in patients at McIntyre
before regrouping and training for
hospital, Great Lakes, more maga*
Offered to the Public FOR THE FIRST TIME
another tour of combat duty.
zines are needed for the hospitalized
men.
Arden in Navy
Current’ magazines for the hospita
Charles J. Arden, Jr., son of Mr. may be taken to the Red Cross head
from the famous
and Mrs. C. J. Arden of 885 Ridge quarters in the Public Service coni'
wood drive, is receiving his initial pany store at 521 Central avenue. The
George W. Rossetter, Owner
naval indoctrination at the U. S. Naval magazines are collected and distrib
Training center, Great Lakes.
Monday Night, January 29 at 7:00
uted by Red Cross workers.
Millgate Farms have devoted years to the development of their Hampshires *
—now recognized among the leading herds in the field. Previously all sales have
Tel. H. P. 5102
H. P. 4274
been restricted to private transactions. In this first public sale, 40 bred cilta
and five tried sow3 will be offered.
USED
I WILL PAY
FULL TOP
CEILING
i
•
i: illi
;1 I;
If i.
■
i
r i
•r1
i; j
; i
■ H
!,
• l
■
TED SPERO
:
1
TOP BRED HAMPSHIRE GILTS
MILLGATE FARMS —WADSWORTH, ILL.
^MILLGATE
fl
I-----U“-
All Invited
LIGHT SUPPER AT 6:00
m a f) ua
To reach Millgate farms :U.$. 41
fa.VNs/ rAK M 5
to Wadsworth Rd., west 2 mi.,
I rt\ «
north % mi. to east entrance; or
J L)
U.S. 45 to Millbum, then mi. east
.Or
> on gravel rd. to first rd. north.
U
U
Lr— then % mi. to farm west entrance.
■ TELEPHONE LAKE VILLA 2151
Order STORM SASH Now!
made to order and installed complete
Cob,nets, Millwork, Causing, Insulation, Roofineg;
Remodeling and Repairs
-,d Sen
H.N. GAMUN
iSL.fi
„
_______ ^lrs* St.,
Highland Park
Voters.
L-;
�1
Thursday, January 25, 1945
Former ResidentDies in California
Mrs. Mary Recktenwald, widow of
Frank Recktenwald, died in her home
in San Diego, Calif., on January 11.
She resided in Highland Park for 30
years, coming here in 1893 as the bride
of Mr. Recktenwald. In 1923, the fam
ily moved to San Diego.
Children Survive
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W.
R. Maguire of San Diego, two sons,
Thomas Rectenwald of San Diego and
John Rectenwald of Pleasanton, Calif.,
a brother, Daniel Fay of San Diego,
two sisters, Mrs. C. Vendley and Mrs.
M. Rectenwald of Chicago, four grand
children and one great-grandchild,
daughter of the former Marguerite
Maguire.
Page 31
Y. W. C. A. Notes
Church Choir Will
Present Concert Sunday
FRIDAY, Jan 262:30 p.m., and in the evening, Tea
and business, Federation Union of the
Telephone company.
SATURDAY, Jan. 27—
2.30 p.m., North Shore Creative
Writers. Winfred Van Atta introduces
Raymond Chan, who will talk inform
ally on radio writing.
MONDAY, Jan. 29—
7:45 p.m., Planning meeting for
World Observance for the Business
and Professional Girls of the Y.W.C.A.
Representatives from Racine, Wauke
gan, Lake Forest will join the group.
Pi Delta representatives should take
note.
The choir of the St. Paul A. M. E.
church of Glencoe will appear in a
sacred concert in the Bethany Evangel
ical church, Laurel at McGovern in
Highland Park, on Jan. 28, at 4:30 p.m.
under the direction of Lucy Hubbard.
This choir sang to a filled sanctuary
a year ago, and an even greater re
sponse from the community is expected
this season. Admission is free; an of
fering will be received.
A tea will follow the concert when
the members of the choir will be
guests of the Charisma club of which
Dorothy Moldaner Grady is president,
and Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein,
teacher.
HOME
.
■
INSULATION
m
We Own and Operate the Latest
Insulation Equipment.
■i :i
Call us for free inspection and
estimates.
No Cash Payment Required
Up to 36 Monthly Payments
RALPH B.
WAITE
AND ASSOCIATES
"Building Insulation Since 1934"
810 CHESTNUT CT.
WINNETKA
We Do Work for tho Leading
Contractors
PHONES:
Winn. 1240 — Rea., WiL 439
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Our life lately has been one co^-T>','r‘us
.\
“Treasure Hunt” for scarce materials
needed to keep the telephone system in
good repair and service up to standard.
We’ve searched high and low for re
usable materials . . . dug up unused
wires left underground . . . redesigned
working parts to use as substitutes . . .
reconditioned and converted old equip
ment . . . frequently performed the :'.earimpossible to give the beet possible
service to the most people.
u'
!i s
1
If your name is on our waiting list, it
means that facilities needed to give ser
vice to all who want it simply can’t be
had at present. As soon as sufficient
supplies are available, your telephone
will be installed. In the meantime,
thanks for your patience.
b
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SPEED TOTAL VICTORY—BUY IY.0RE WAR BOSilVs
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�Page 32
Thursday, Janua
i -I: A
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President Urges
Mobiliation of
Efforts A t Home
■
has given us.”
M,
List All Winners
of Ice Carnival
At Elm Place School
“We Americans of today, together
with our allies, are making history—
and I hope it will be better history
than ever has been made before.
We pray that we may be worthy of
the unlimited opportunities that God
I Challenge to People
?
(Continued from Page 10)
Jacobs, Peter Perlman, Mike Phelps.
Third Place—Dan Hertz, Bill Temple ji*.
Bartolli. Ronald Losch.
1
Girls: First Place—Laurine Nath, Debor«v
Buchanan, Charlotte Cleary, Geraldine Walnh
Second Place—Carol Peddle, Barbara Th7
baud,
Lucille Powers, Jean Salbego.
7th Grade
Boys and Girls: First Place—Mickey Hart
John Herz, Jack Mac Donald, Victor JobaS
S°n’
Second Place—Mary Selfridge. Carol Cob.
This is the challenge which Presi
dent Roosevelt gave to the people of pens, Betty Dorach, Barbara Robbins.
Third Place—Johnny Eubanks. Bob Schall
the United States in his message to Bichard
Roscoe, Bill Thatcher.
*
Congress on Januao' 6. It is a chal
Fourth Place—Milton Voigt. Jackie Peter
son, Johnnie Sickel.
lenge which our fighting men and
Eighth Grade
women are meeting on every front.
Boys: First Place—David Gerhart, Too
It is a challenge which all of us must Schramm, John Schmitt, Kenny Cahn.
LAP CLUB
meet on the home front through a KINDERGARTEN
1.
John
Koretz,
63 laps; 2.
total mobilization of all our human ery, 20 laps.
Bob Monigoa.
energy and resources.
FIRST GRADE
1. Alice May Wilson,
To the Chicago chapter of the Goodman, 29 laps.
409 Iaps; 2. Tod
| American Red Cross this challenge SECOND GRADE
1. Babs Jacobs, 660 IaPs; 2. Billy
' means the fulfillment of certain defi berg,
401 laps.
GoldTHIRD GRADE
nite jobs of immediate importance.
--------------------------------- 1
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS I
1. Allan Koretz, 806 laps; 1. David Blnmenthall, 806 laps; 2. Susan Wilson, 540
laps.
cMMrn
An Open Letter
FOURTH GRADE
1. Judy Laegler, 640 laps; 2. Reta Hu| bertz, 600 laps; 2. Pat Montgomery, 600 laps.
FIFTH GRADE
1. Jimmy Sammet, 916 laps; 2. Gay Hey,
804 laps.
SIXTH GRADE
1. Ronnie Jacobs, 637 laps'; 2. Skipper
Bartlett, 614 laps.
SEVENTH GRADE
1. Bob Schaal, 300 Iaps; 2. Katherya
Kelly, 160 laps.
EIGHTH GRADE
1. Kenny Cahn, 1175 tops; 2. Jim Schaal,
125 laps.
Social Security Tax
Returns Misdirected
Fellow Employes
of The Milwaukee Road:
In the urgency and magnitude of our war work it
is sometimes difficult to give our patrons the high
standard of service and personal attention on which
our good name is founded.
Service is our entire stock in trade. We must
zealously guard against any let-down that depredates it.
Our obligations to each shipper and each
traveler remain constant, even under the pressure of
total war.
In fulfilling these obligations we must never
forget that in railroading the human element is
even more important than the mechanical element.
Public opinion is the sum total of what each
patron thinks of our personnel and facilities.
m
A
Let’s keep our friends and make new ones.
Let’s continue to make shipping on The Milwaukee!
a
Road a satisfaction and traveling on The
Milwaukee Road a pleasure
In this way alone
can we maintain our reputation for friendliness
and efficiency
Such a reputation means much to The Mil
waukee Road's future, and it's, IN YOUR HANDS
and mine
i
m
•is?!
Some employers, through _
a misunderstanding, still send their
social
I security tax returns to the Social
.
Security board, according to a statelr
ment by Bernard Barnett,
of the Waukegan office. All manager
tax and
j:
informational returns should be sent
direct to the Collector of Internal
Revenue at United State
s Courthouse,
Chicago.
At the
same time, Mr. Barnett
Pointed
anri .
emPl°yers
save time
and trouble if they will can
make certain
that all
wage earners who are to be
reported are
social securityProperly identified by a
the employee h account number. If
as failed to report his
number, the employer should report
the worker’s
and address to
the Waukeganname
office of the board
which will assist the employer in
obtaining the missing account number.
Unless the proper account number El
anri name of each employee are used
on the employer’s
report, wages can
not be
credited readily to the
Proper social security
account and
the employee stands to lose
credit f°r
his earnings. Subsequently, benefit
payments to his family in case of his
death, or to himself
be reduced, or, in at age 65, may
eliminated altogether. extreme cases,
vou
Trustee
■*aothe
■
U3
Our booklet "War Jitters" is addressed
to our em
WAR JITTERS/
ployes but ii you’d like a copy write Mr. P. R., the
Milwaukee Road, 344 Union Station, Chicago 6, HI.
—
—_
B
�I
POINT FREE PRESERVES
EVERBEST SEEDLESS
31c
1-lb.
Jar 19c
2-lb.
Jar 33c
1-lb.
Jar
CHERRY JAM
EVERBEST PURE
CRAPE JAM
RUBY BEE PURE
GRAPE JAK9
MOTT’S ORANGE OR
Plump, crusty loaves — rich
with fresh flavor and fragrance
because Kroger's Clock Bread
is Clocked-Fresh every day!
Gives you more yilamins than
9 out of 10 other white breads.
None finer . . . why pay more?
O 20-OZ.
effl “f
APPLE JELLY
12-oz.
Jar
EVERY MEAL
kWLt SdTTER »-«; 21 c
Peaeh & Cherry
COUNTRY CLUB
IflttirUNhtoiiE
8j“-15c
COUNTRY CLUB
PURE YtoRlLLA 2B°- 33c
KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB
SALAD
DRESSING
33*
QT.
COUNTRY CLUB
Cider Vinegar
& ] 7c
COUNTRY CLUB
Corn Flakes 3 y-°zs; 20c
COUNTRY CLUB
Corn Flakes
^k°oz
10c
PILLSBURY'S
BEST
JAR
SALAD
25*
FLOUR
25-LB.
SACK.
10 lbs. 58c
GRATED
6-oz.
Can
TUftld FISH
25c
OLIVE PIMENTO-RELISH
Kraft’s Cheese2/a°3 33c
REG. OR PIMENTO
PflBsT-ETT
:
Jaf
PUKE RONEY
2-lb.
Jar
\
59c
3
.
25-lb
Sack
$109
ENRICHED
FLOUR
COUNTRY CLUB QUICK OR REGULAR
ROLLED OATS .
22*
Evaporated Milk . 4
35*
TOMATO CATSUP Bottle 15*
APPLE BUTTER .
24*
ORANGE JUICE . 46-oz.
Can 45*
PRUNE PLUMS . . IS- 17*
FRENCH
"JIFFY"
COFFEE
BISCUIT MIX
-
48-oz.
Pkg.
1
::.
COUNTRY CLUB
I?
COUNTRY CLUB
14-oz.
Point Free
■
38-oz.
Jar
DROMEDARY
■
Point Free
.
.
.
:
STARR FANCY CALIFORNIA
$115
5 lbs. 31c
31c
kprieei Preserves1:*^ 23c
EVANS
COUNTRY CLUB PURE
DRESSING
JAR
J
Tall
Cans
KROGER’S EMBASSY BRAND
QT.
l-lb.
Jar
HOLSUM
COUNTRY CLUB
Salad Dressing ^ 23c
:
EVERBEST PRESERVES
L loaves 1 (
COUNTRY CLUB
14c
] 8C
LARGE 2-LAYER cake
Ea. 46c
Puritan Syrup Bpob22c
PRINCE HENRY
FOR WAFFLES
SUNSHINE
Ki-Ho Crackers Pkg.
Jrb 22c
KROGER’S EMBASSY BRAND
PEANUT
BUTTER
HOT-DATED
39*
2-LB.
JAR
KROGER’S GRAHAMS OR
SODA
CRACKERS
2-LB.
PKG.............
One Pound Pkg.
31*
16c
FLORIDA— The Fruit with the “Zipp«r” Skin!
1
/
]-LBBAGS
49*
Large
40-oz. Pkg.
25*
YOUNG, TENDER, MEATY
440^
Roosting Chickens ,
TENDER SPRING
Frying Chickens . , lb-430
'
PLUMP, YOUNG
Stewing Chickens . Lb- 390
YOUNG LONG ISLAND STYLE
TANGERINES . . 4“ 25* Roasting Ducks . . Lb 330
BY THE POUND CITRUS SALE!
-
539e
FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES
CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 5 lbs 45c
Texas seedless grapefruit 5 lbs- 29c
.......... lb. 19c
2 bunches 13c
........... lb. 23c
... 10 lbs. 45c
Idaho russet potatoes ...........
..... bunch 15c
fresh broccoli.......................
........ head 23c
SN0-WHITE CAULIFLOWER..............
............. lb. 5c
New south Carolina cabbage
....... 3 lbs. 25c
p0RTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES
...... 2 lbs. 23e
WESTERN BOX APPLES........................
lb. 25c
I DUT-DOoH^ROWN REPACKED TOMATOES
FRESH green peas .............................
TEXAS CARROTS.....................................
CALIF. RED EMPEROR GRAPES
A
J
m -v
Mickelberry’s SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 3 Points .... Lb. 35c
Lb. 35c
BRAUNSCHWEIGER No Points
SLICED LUNCHEON
LOAVES No Points, Lb. 35c
SIRLOIN STEAK TENDER GRADE A
ROUND STEAK tendergrade a
11 Points
Lb.
13 Points
Lb.
37c
39c
Lb. 13c
HOLLAND MAID COTTAGE CHEESE No Points
Boneless Appetite Herring
3J4-Ib. Jar $1.09
18-oz. Jar 36c
Fresh Caught Freshly Dressed WHITE FISH ........ Lb. 32c
Lb. 39c
BONELESS ROCK FISH FILLETS
Lb. 43c
BONELESS YELLOW PIKE FILLETS
KROGER liErrhitf GUARANTEES RAWS
•i
•
%
.
• 1
.
�Thursday, Janua
/Vrgr 34
Rabbi to Preach
Fourth in Series
Of Sermons Friday
LOOKING FOR
BARGAINS?
NEED HELP?
WANT WORK?
You7!! find £he
NEWS WANT ADS
Bring the Best
Results
CALL H. P. 4500
Highland Park News
Highwood News
Lake County News
BUY WAR BONDS
f
rch
j
HIGHLAND PARK
Cards of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, the High wood and Highland
Park fire departments and co-workers
at Fort Sheridan Cor their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson & Family
We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for thc kindness and sympathy
shown
during
our
recent
bereavement.
The Charles L. Gcminer Family.
Deerfield Review
WELCOME TO CHURCH'
God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in ch ”
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
This Friday evening at North Shore
OF THE REDEEMER
Congregation Israel in Glencoe, the
W. Central & McGovern
Rev. H. K. PJatzer. pastor
services will include the fourth in a
Tel. H.P. 950
series of sermons delivered by Rabbi
“The
FR8IDpAmY:
vS£*U..
A—l* "all.
James A. Wax, this week on
Second Isaiah.” The series is called SAlo"?DaAI’. vSine People's Bible class.
“The Prophets of Israel,” in which
Rabbi Wax has been telling the story S^D0A^fsu^7scH<.torahip Thc ser.
of the lives and teachings of prophets, jr^plcTs-'-Sf^ve^ GoclEph. 3:
and developing thc growth of religious 14-21.
will care for
The nursery department
traditions, which were fostered by the young
children in the Assembly hall.
3 p.m.. Winter rally of Young People at
prophets.
Immanuel Lutheran church, Glenview. The
Services are held each Friday eve young people will meet at the church at
ning at the temple, which is located at 2 :30 p.m.
8 p.m., Evening worship at Lake Forest
the corner of Lincoln and Vernon
in the American Legion hall.
streets, beginning at 8:15 o’clock.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31—
8 p.m.,, Circuit meeting at Immanuel EvanAll visitors in this area are invited gclical
Lulheran church, Glenview, 111.
to the religious services, and to the so 1 RIDAY, ^c,£ommunion Announcements at
p.m.
cial hour which is held in thc temple the2-9parsonage.
lounge immediately after the services.
gT T N D A Y Feb. 4—
10:30 a.m.. Celebration of Holy Communion.
We wish to thank our many friends
for kindnesses offered during our recent bereavement.
The Zoul Family and Lorraine.
We wish to tliank our friends and
relatives for the kindness and sympathy
shown at the loss of our loved husband and father.
The Guido Family.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Laurel avenue and McGovern street
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister
Tel. H.P. 3522
SUNDAY. Jan. 28—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school in. all depart
ments under the general supervision of Dr.
E. D. Fritsch.
11 a.m., Divine worship. Sermon subject,
“Christianity, a Religion of Song” by the
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister.
4:30 p.m., Sacred concert by the choir oF
the St. Paul A. M'. E. church of Glencoe.
Admission is free; an offering will be received.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31—
1 p.m.. Junior class in Christian Education.
7:45 p.m., Mid-week church Fellowship
service.
THURSDAY, Feb. I—
7:45 p.m., Senior choral rehearsal under
the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley.
FRIDAY, Feb. 2—
4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian Education.
SATURDAY, Feb. 3—
1 p.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany Chor
isters under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein.
HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Laurel, Linden and Prospect avemm*
Church Phone 263
SUNDAY,UlnW28LhCrWin- D D" mi"iSt"
MAGIC
IN THE PULPIT
SEE
HEAR
PHIL FOXWELL
Whecfon College
FEB. 2-4, 1945
1st United Evangelical Church
S. Green Bay Rd.-Laurel Ave.
Highland Park, 111.
(R. S. WILSON, Pastor)
Fri., Feb. 2—7:45 p.m. Fathers-Sons
Only.
Sat., Feb. 3—2:30 p.m., Junior Rally.
Sat., Feb. 3—8:00 p.m., Youth Rally.
Sun., Feb. A—10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.
A Welcom'e for Everyone
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
43 North fberidan Road
where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
Authorized
Christian Science Literature in English,
foreign languages is also available
Braille,
and
HOURS—Week Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MAINT^INED BY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
HIGHLAND PARK. ’LLINOIS
Ty 3. % I
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
in
G«Tvn ?yD:°:
200 S. Green Bay road, Tel
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL
S. Green Bay Rd. &
Lam-el Ave
R. S. Wilson, Pastor
SUNDAY, Jan. 28—
9 :30 a.m., Sunday school with Bible
cUj^
for every age.
10 :45 a.m.. Hour of worship. Sermon mv
ject, “The Happy Man, based on the pC
Psalm. During service, Mission band
in basement.
__
4
7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for ,uutn
7 :45 P.m., Evening Gospel service of
and message from the Word of God. s5i
iect. “The Battle of the Gods,” or 'a8
More Than One God?’
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 31—
8 p.m., Mid-week service of
grayer ^
praise.
THURSDAY, Feb. 1—
8 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
FRIDAY, Feb. 2—
7 :45 p.m ., Father-son rally, with Phil Fn
well, a maigician from Wheaton college »
the speaker. This service is for men tS
boys only, and is open to all. males. u*
Baraca class of the church will sponsor i
fellowship hour in the church basement af.
ter the service.
SATURDAY, Feb. 3—
2:30 p.m.. Junior rally for all boys tzi
girls. Phil Foxwell, the magician, will speai
to the children at this service.
8 p.m., Youth rally sponsored by the
Christian Endeavor society. Young .peopi*
from a number of other congregations a
this section have been invited, and themed
ing is open to all ages. Phil Foxwell ^
present some of his messages through ma
gic. Mr. Foxwell will also speak at both
regular services on Sunday, Feb. 4.
P
BeautiU
<liarnon<
diamoni
Perfect
HIGHWOOD
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor
Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor
146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427
HIGHWOOD METHODIST
Highwood avenue and Everts placs
Rev. William Overend, pastor
10 a.m., Sunday school.
4 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship.
7:45 p.m., Evening worship.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Oakridge and High streets
Highwood
Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor
Tsl. H.P. 4769
SUNDAY SERVICES—
9:30 a.m.. Church school.
10:45 a.m.. Morning worship.
GLENCOE
11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Sherwin NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL
will preach.
Lincoln and Vernon avenues
11 a.m., The church school in all depart
James A. Wax, Acting Rabbi
ments meets in the parish house.
THURSDAY. Jan. 25—
4 p.m., Vesper service under the sponsor10 a.m., Johanna Lodge.
ship of the Men’s Fellowship club.
/
Dr. Con- FRIDAY, Jan. 26—
rad Hoffmann Jr. will speak.
8:15 a.m., Services.
SUNDAY, Jan. 28—
Religious school:
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND
Grade 2, 9:30 a.m.
REFORMED CHURCH
Grade 3, through 8
Green Bay road and Homewood avenue
Section A, 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Gustnv A. Pahl Jr., pastor
Sectipn B, 10:45 a.m.
SUNDAY, Jan. 28—
Confirmation
class
9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible
class.
Section A, 9:30 a.m.
Section B, 10:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m., Morning worship and sermon
Kindergarten and Grade 1, H a,®‘
by the pastor. Sermon, “Healing Blindness.”
High
School department, 11 o*®*
This is the third sermon in the series on:
MONDAY, Jan. 29—
. -<lTv
“The Healing Power of Jesus.”
10
a.m..
Red Cross and Hospital «
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31—
TUESDAY, Jan. 30—
_
,
...
7:45 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
12:30 p.m., British War Relief
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 31— **
10 a.m., Red Cross work.
-intrid.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
8:30 p.m.. North Shore Zionist Du*"61’
387 Hazel avenue
This Church is a branch of The Mother
CHU**3*
*
* (
, Scien- NORTH SHORE METHODIST
Hazel at Grcenleaf
The Sunday
Robert B. Pierce, Minister
, morning
............. * service is held at
11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening
meeting, which includes testimonies of
WILMETTE
Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock.
BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP
The subject for this week’s lscson sermon
Linden avenue and Sheridan
- , Sunday, Jan. 28, “Truth.”
Wilmette
Small children are cared for during Sun
day church service.
Sunday School is open to pupils up to
the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday
morning at 9:30.
A free public reading room is maintained
by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road
which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in
the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon and
A concert bj' the choir of
.jj
on Saturdays until 9 olclock. On Sunday
the reading room is open from 2:30 to Paul A. M. E. church of Glentf*
6:30. Here the Bible and all authorized be given Sunday, Jan. 28 at 4.
^
Christian Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
at the Bethany Evangelical churc »
Sacred Concert At
Bethany On Sunday
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
North avenue and Laurette place
Rev. William Overend. pastor
9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Mrs.
Ira
Breakwcll, superintendent.
10:30 a.m.,' Morning worship. Special mu
sic by Mrs. L. D. Fuller and Mrs. Ira Breakwell.
rel and McGovern streets.
Spirituals and sacred
t is
sung by the colored chp^r, * .* cltitv
being sponsored by *
an organization oi»ng ?d. I chart*
There will .b 4®tlm,ssl
attendand the public AMr/ited to
]
�rDlAM ON
BUSCHS
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Wedding
Ring
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>100
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.¥!
Ki
$1A.75
$1.50 Weekly
17 Jewels
RADIUM DIAL
ANTI-MAGNETIC
On Easy Kredit
With Down Payment
Beautiful sparkling Perfect center
diamond with four matched side
diamonds. 18-k white gold. Ask for
Perfect ‘•100.”
Seven genuine matched diamonds
are in this neatly engraved white or
14-k natural gold wedding band. Ask
for No. 41.
Real Value
LOWEST PRICES
EASIEST KREDIT
■Ni
I
SANFORD
MILITARY
WATCH
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WATERPROOF
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'
Fine quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other
jewelry are offered to you during our great diamond and watch
sale. Have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your
selection.
7 Diamond
■$s
'
:
On Kredit at Buschs Six Stores for 2 Days
\J
V
:•
■TCHES
M
Perfect "100"
3
Graduation Ring
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a
low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any
one needing a sturdy, reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. Ask for No. 94.
Perfect Diamonds
mill,
Sr
Ideal
Engagement
Rings
ft
7?
$2475
ERFECT
DIAMOND
54950
$1.25 Weekly
[;.
I
:
'
8
With Down Payment
Sparkling center diamond with two
fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k
white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for
No. 42.
SEE THESE AND OTHER SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS
With Down Payment
Perfect diamond with two well
matched side diamonds. 18-k white
gold. Ask for No. 98.
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
Perfect diamond with two matched
side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k
natural gold. Ask for No. 94.
12 Diamond
Bridal
Bridal
Pair
$ Joo
n
*
$1.25 Weekly
8 Diamond
r
'
On Easy Kredit
Gents’ 1945 graduation ring, 10-k
natural gold. Ideal gift for the grad
uate. Ask for No. 8.
B Complete
with
Lenses
■ y
50c
i
For
Both
Down
50c
Weekly
Free Scientific
Examination by
Registered
Optometrists
fa
/.
Far or
Near Vision
1
In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush
I
1
M
ft
1
4;
^
$1.25 Weekly
p„„ .. With Down Payment
,
l#’k white or 14-k natural
r1
bridal rings with eight genuine
I *rkling diamonds. Ask for No. 49.
Glasses correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These
beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unob
structed side view.
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX
For Both
$1.25 Weekly
t
With Down Payment
Twelve genuine fiery diamonds are
in these neatly engraved 18-k white
gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NO CARRYING CHARGE
Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madi.on St.; Al.o 4 Other Conveniently Located Store.
1624 Sherman Are., Evanston____________
For Elgin, Bulova, Benrus, Gruen,
Mido and Monarch watches sold at
lowest factory fixed prices on easiest
kredit.
�s. Pn
PERMIT
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War Production Board Prohibits
Certain Uses of Electricity
As a means of conserving fuel on a nation-wide basis, the War Production
order, dated January 15, 1945, which prohibits the
Board has issued an
of electricity for the following purposes:
"(1) Outdoor advertising and outdoor promotional lighting.
; i
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"(2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the
duct of the business of outdoor establishments.
"(3) Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting.
"(4) Show window lighting except where necessary for interior
illumination.
i
"(5) Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee.
"(6) White way street lighting in excess of the amount determined
by local public authority to be necessary for public safety.
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"(7) Outdoor sign lighting except for: (i) directional or identifica
tion signs required for fire and police protection, traffic control.
transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or identification
signs for any similar essential public services the lighting of which
is specifically certified to be necessary by local public authority.
Certification shall be made in writing to the appropriate electric
supplier and need not be in any particular form; (ii) Directional or
identification signs using not more than 60 watts per establish
ment, for doctors and for hotels, and other public lodging
establishments/1
As a supplier of electricity, the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois is
required to bring this order to the attention of all its customers using electricity for
these purposes.
This order of the War Production Board is by its terms mandatory, effective February
1, 1945, and places the responsibility for compliance upon the users of electricity. The
War Production Board, however, urges voluntary compliance as soon as possible.
13
:
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The order farther requires that the Company notify any customer known by the
Company to be in continued violation of the order after February 1. A copy of this
notification must be sent to the District Office of the War Production Board.
The War Production Board asks fall cooperation of all users affected The order pro
videsthat wilful violation is subject to fine or imprisonment, and farther provides that
the Board upon determination of continued violation, may direct the suspension of
service and prescribe the conditions under which service may be restored.
The Company will be glad to advise with its customers in
meeting these regulations.
PUBLIC
�
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
Format
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Review | January 25, 1945
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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01/25/1945
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PDF
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English
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DPL.0007.001.004
Deerfield Review
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/641bd3dd5e42aac86dd8f325beef045b.pdf
7cf9aaf972130d9085be433f6fdf93cf
PDF Text
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fuel conservation order,
we have eliminated
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FIGHT Colds Now! CeSds Are
• COSTLY In Money
• COSTLY In Health
• COSTLY In Work Days Lost
VITAMINS
1 POTENT OLAFSEN
1 AYTOL CAPSULES
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For vitamins A,B,D,G. 179
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Deerfield
Review
’
Town HaEI Has
Interesting And
Old History
,
■
West Deerfield Town Hall, the
little white building on the north
; •I side of Deerfield road, at Rosemary
•i terrace, has had quite an interestinghistory. It was originally called the
j Town House and was built on Half
Day road, near Ridge road, which
approximately the center of the
was
;.j
township. At that time all Deerfield
; | and West Deerfield were in one town| ship.
The first meeting held in this build
ing was in April 2, 1872. Almost from
the first, the records showed that
i: some were not satisfied with the loca
tion of the building, for in 1874 and
again in 1877, petitions were filed with
the town clerk, asking that the town
;
house be moved to Highland Park.
Both petitions were voted down. The
§ last petition brought out 165 voters
|. with 28 in favor of moving the town
house to Highland Park and 135
against
it.
:
The controversy resulted in the for
i!
mation of a second voting precinct in
April of 1878, with a polling place in
F. Stupee’s store, in Highland Park
!
for which the rental fee was $2.
•,
In 1880 the town meeting was
held in the home of Thomas Duffy in
Deerfield. No reason for the change
was given. At this meeting Walter
E Millen offered a resolution that the
supervisor be authorized to sell the
»: lot on Half Day road (called Plank
road at that time) and to sell or move
the Town house near the Deerfield
corners. The supervisor, J. C. Coe
must have taken immediate action, for
| in 1881 bills were paid for the moving
of the building to its present location.
The lot on Plank road sold for $30
: and the new location cost .$105.
:
i! Township Divided
In 1888 a bitter controversy arose
between the eastern and western scctions of the township about the
establishment of a Deerfield Township High school. Many residents
in the western part opposed it, be
cause they felt that their children
h could not attend, owing to the dis
tance and bad roads, and feared that
;• taxation would be exhorbitant. The
vote to divide the township took
place in April, 1889. An agreement
appears in the records showing the
dividing of the town’s property and
equipment.
The townships were divided, but
West Deerfield was not able to
secede from the high school district,
which has proven a good thing, for
(Continued on Page 4)
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Sgt. Leonard Olsen
Reported Wounded
Everyone in Deerfield was surprised
to read in Chicago papers on Satur
day that Pfc. Leonard A. Olsen, son
of Mrs. Paul Olsen of Hazel avenue, had been wounded,
It must
have happened during October and
November, when no word came from
him, while he was moving to a new
location.
On December 22, Mrs. Carl Schcer
received a letter from him and noted
that he had been promoted from
private first class to sergeant. The
newspapers listed him as a private,
first class, so it is presumed that he
was advanced in rating when he re
turned to his unit after leaving a
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen
have been in the west for over a
year, first at San Francisco and now
at Alemeda, Calif., and recent letters
from Mrs. Olsen did not mention
that her son had been wounded.
Sgt. Olsen, with the 7th marine
corps, was known to have been at
Pellelieu, from letters he wrote to
his special “heart interest” in Deer
field. She has heard from him regu
larly each week and no mention has
ever been made of being wounded.
He has been in the marine corps for
over three years and had been in
valided home due to malaria and
tropical infection from South Sea
island fighting about two years ago,
but had returned to overseas combat.
Pfc. Gail Meintzer
Gets 3-Game 653
In Bowling Classic
Vol. 19, No. 44
Thursday, February 1, 1945
Roy B. Moore Elected Head of
Local Chamber of Commerce
Calendar
THURSDAY, Feb. 1
8 p.m., Eastern Star birthday party
at Masonic temple.
SUNDAY, Feb. 4
8:30 a.m., Altar and Rosary break
fast and election after mass.
7:30 p.m., Quarterly conference of
Evangelical churches of Highland
Park, North North field, Paririe View
and Deerfield at Bethlehem church.
TUESDAY, Feb. 6
1 :30 p.m., Bethlehem Woman’s Mis
sionary society.
2 p.m., Wilmot Mothers’ club.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7
1 p.m., Bannockburn ’Garden club.
THURSDAY, Feb. 8
12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook
Rotarv club at Country Fare.
FRIDA L, Feb. 9
8 p.m., Deerfield P.T.A. Dad’s night,
for men and bovs only.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10
3 p.m., Mixed Doubles Bowling
tournament.
SUNDAY, Feb. 11
2 p.m., Mixed Doubles Bowling
tournament.
MONDAY, Feb. 12—
Lincoln’s birthday—No school.
8 p.m., Legion Post at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY, Feb. 13
1:15 p.m., Woman’s club board
meeting.
2 p.m., Woman’s club. Book Re
view, “The Final Hour” by Mrs. W.
S. Tapper, in Public library.
8 p.m., Village board meeting at
Masonic temple.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14
8 p.m., Tenth District legion auxil
iary meeting with Deerfield unit as
hostesses at Masonic temple.
8 p.m., Township board meeting at
Town hall.
THURSDAY, Feb. 15
12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon.
1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso
ciation.
8 p.m., Eastern Star Friends’ night
at Masonic temple.
(Editor’s Note; Please phone news
for the calendar before Monday
night.)
The Daily Oklahoman newspaper
on Monday, Jan. 22, gave headlines
to an eighteen year old Deerfield lad
now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., with
“Fort Sill Kegler is Classic Threat.”
Pfc. Gail Meintzer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Christoph Meintzer of Walnut
street, sent for his bowling ball soon
after reaching Fort Sill and recently
entered the 12th Annual Singles
Classic.
The article states: “An unheralded
bowler, Pfc. Gail Meintzer of Fort
Sill field artillery school was bearing
down Sunday night on the 1,267 with
which S. Don Wilson of Norman,
The Deerfield grammar school
Okla., was leading the 12th annual
Times Singles Classic at the Play- P.T.A. will be for Dads and boys of
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
more Alleys.
“Meintzer, whose home is in Deer grades, and other men of the village
field, had a 653 as he moved past the interested in hearing a talk by a re
half-way mark in the. six-game bid turned veteran on Friday evening,
for the championship and $150 in cash Feb. 9, at 8 o’clock.
Strictly a “man’s night,” Mrs. Clar
that goes with the title.”
Finishing second in the tournament, ence Scott, program chairman, has
he defeated the 1944 winner of the made contact with Fort Sheridan and
classic. His opponent, who won with from their speaker’s bureau they will
1,267 pins over his 1,205 pins, has send a returned combat veteran.
The name of the speaker will be
been bowling more, than half of his
More Dfld. News pages 4, 24, 25
announced
next week.
fifty years.
Deerfield P.T.A.
Dad’s Night Feb. 9
!
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Annual Meeting
Held on Thursday
The Deerfield Chamber of Com
merce at its annual meeting last
Thursday evening at Richard Suel’s
restaurant in Northbrook, elected its
slate for 1945 as follows:
President, Roy B. Moore, jeweler;
vice president, Milton A. Frantz,
plumber; secretary, Harold Melling,
insurance; treasurer, E. H. Selig,
realtor; directors include the four
officers, the retiring president, Roy
Clavey, Clarence Wilson and Edward
Segert.
SO Members Now
There are now almost 60 members
of the Chamber of Commerce, which
is taking an active interest in civic
affairs. Members thanked the out
going president, Roy Clavey, for his
work in building up the treasury and
organization. M. A. Frantz, member
ship chairman, reported twelve new
members.
A donation of one hundred dollars
was voted to the new fire truck fund.
A resolution was passed that mer
chants maintain prices at ceiling or
below, complying with the OPA.
Regular Meeting Place
The Richard Suel restaurant is to
be the regular meeting place of the
group as there is no place in Deer
field large enough to accommodate
the group.
Chief Warrant Officer Earl Hurt,
vice president of the Chamber of
Commerce at the time of his enlist
ment, was an honored guest.
At the February meeting, Presi
dent Moore will outline his plans for
the year and announce his commit
tee appointments.
-
Lt. Kenneth Brown,
Miss Anne Welte
Married in New York
Miss Anne Bridget Welte, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Welte
of 740 Riverside drive, New York,
was married on Sunday, Jan. 21, to
Lt. Kenneth Barth Brown, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield Brown
of 656 Brierhill road, in the Welsh •
church in New York.
Mrs. Robert E. O’Brien was matron
of honor and Miss Helen V. Driscoll,
maid of honor. Lt. Wallace Henry
Garrett Jr., USN, served as best man
and Lt. Fitzpatrick was the usher.
Mrs. Brown was graduated from
St. Patrick’s Cathedral school and
Ascension institute. Lt. Brown was
graduated in 1942 from the U.S.
Naval academy at Annapolis, Md,
‘
'
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherden and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson at
tended the silver wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr. and Mrs., Paul
Muzik in Highwood on Monday eve
ning.
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DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Thursday," Feb. 4, 1915
; ii. ••••
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Vol. 19. No- 44
PUBLICATION OFFICE
745 Chestnut St., Deerfield
Ruth Pettis, Editor
Phone Deerfield <185
$2.00 per year
Single Copies — 5 cents
Poroten^onAPpH^n
7 South Green Bay Road
Highland Pnrk,pIllmoj8
Telephone
member
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
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Town Hcsll
(Continued from Page 3)
West Deerfield could never have
given the community as fully equipped
or well-staffed a school as afforded
by the two townships.
Future Building
:•
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The high school district has bought
a ten acre tract on North Waukegan
road for a future building site for a
Deerfield high school, when and if
the time is suitable. At present this
high school property is being used
as the skating rink.
In 1938 an addition was built on the
little Town Hall, including indoor
toilets and office space now used by
the town clerk, since the Ration board
has taken over all of the main part
of the building for its office.
In 1943, Supervisor Arthur M.
Baker, presented to West Deerfield
township, through the efforts of the
town officers, the lot adjacent to its
property on the east, as a gift from
McGuire and Orr, realtors, giving the
town a total of 90 feet frontage on
Deerfield road.
The hope was expressed at that
time that possibly when the town
ship observes its 100th anniversary
in 1950, a new and more spacious
building could be erected on this
property.
The little old Town Hall, which
has served the township for 74 years,
has been used as a meeting place by
lodges, debating societies, religious,
political and social gatherings, as
well as the scene of many hotly con
tested election^ and controversies, and
a schoolroom for the upper grades in
1913 when the old school burned.
Eastern Star
Meets Tonight
The Deerfield chapter of the East
ern Star will have “Birthday night”
this evening (Thursday) at the
Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bohannon of Northbrook arc
worthy patron and worthy matron.
On Thursday evening, Feb. 15, the
chapter will observe Friends’ night
with each station filled by a friend
visiting from another chapter.
Betblebem Bowlers
Have Supper Tonight
Bethlehem bowling league, which
bowls on Thursday at 7 p.m., is hav
ing a party tonight after the bowling
hour. The group will adjourn to the
church social room for fellowship and
lunch %at 9:30 p.m.
Clarence Scott, president of the
league, will be in charge.
Wi :
Lt. Wm. C. Welch
Completes 35 Missions
With 8th Air Force
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Welch of
933 Greenwood avenue received a
cablegram on January 17 from their
son, First Lieutenant William
Gilmore W e 1 c h,
telling them that
he had completed
35 missions a n d
would be home as
soon as possible.
Lt. Welch went
into service in
October, 1942. and
received basic
HI training at GrecnHj ville, Miss. He is
graduate of
Lane Technical
high school, Chicago. He arrived in
England in June, 19*14 with the 8th
Air force. In October he became a
first pilot on a Flying Fortress B-17,
and received his rating as first lieu
tenant on December 20, at the age of
twenty years.
Lt. Welch, in recent letters, told
of flying seven missions, of eight and
nine hours each, in nine days, and he
told of his Christmas eve and New
Year's eve trips over enemy territory.
He will have a 90-day leave when
he gets home.
Pvt. Betty Wilson in
Marines at LeJune, N.C.
Private Betty S. Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wilson of
725 Deerfield road, Deerfield, has
completed the six-weeks recruit train
ing course for women marines at
Lejune, N.C. She has been assigned
to duty with the women’s reserve
battalion there.
The course includes training in
military history, courtesy, close order
drill and other subjects pertinent to
carrying out future assignments i;i
the marine corps.
55 Farms Added
To Electric Lines
Of Public Service
Fifty-four Lake County farms were
added to the rural electric lines of the
Public Service company of Northern
Illinois during 1944, raising the total
number of farms in the county with
electricity available to 1,688, it has
been announced by George S. Bart
lett, division vice-president.
Bartlett reported that farm electric
customers are being added in the
county wherever applicants can jus
tify their wartime need for electricity
under war production board regula
tions and that owners and tenants
of the fifty-four farms added last
year qualified under the board’s rules.
With last year’s new additions, 97
out of every 100 farms in the county
were at the year end either using
electricity or were adjacent to the
company’s rural lines, Bartlett said.
There are 1,736 farms in Lake
County.
Mrs. Carrie Vice, who has spent
the past two months with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rose
mary terrace, left on Tuesday for her
home in Olney, Illinois.
‘The Final Hour3
To Be Reviewed
For Woman’s Club
OPA Finds Local
Restaurants Are
Cooperating
The Deerfield Woman’s club will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. in
the Public library in the west wing
of the Deerfield grammar school with
Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, president,
Mrs. Carl F.. Bates, book,1
in the chair.
chairman,
will introduce a
review
Deerfield neighbor, Mrs. W. Stuart
Tapper of Ostcrman avenue, who will
review “The Final Hour” by Taylor
Caldwell.
A board meeting will precede the
regular meeting at the library at
1:15 p.m.
Local War Price and Rati0nijh
board 3-1 of Deerfield through f
chairman, Kenneth F. Towler, ^
s 1
expressed its appreciation
to local
proprietors of restaurants
ail(l soda.
fountains for their c°opcration
the ceiling price program.
“Every institution in
Deerfield •
which sells food to be
consumed ^ i
the premises,” said Mr. Towler, i
meeting all of the requirements j
the restaurant pricing regulation I
Each establishment has on disnl-. \
its official poster, listing its ceilij* |
prices exactly as they were filed with
the local board; each one also p05t< t
the required notice stating that it,
prices are ceiling prices or below
based on prices charged during tfo j
basic week of April 4 to 10, 1913 ;
The survey conducted last week'
added Mr. Towler, “required a check
of prices on all items offered that day
No violations were found.”
“The local price panel,” concluded
Mr. Towler, “takes justifiable pride
in the cooperation our community i* :
giving to the price control program,■
Proprietors of every type of business
have shown an interest in the pro
gram, and a desire to meet its re
quirements. It is a great satisfaction
to realize that the merchants of oui
community recognize that price con
trol is an anti-inflation measure,
which demands the cooperation oi
the consumer, the business-man, and
the OPA. Our citizens may well take
pride in the high standards of co
operation with war-time emergency -}
programs maintained by local busi
1
ness establishments.”
Deerfield Board
Warns of Oil Shortage
War Price and Rationing boards
throughout the nation face a differ
ent task during the coming months, in
distributing a limited fuel oil supply
to meet the greatest need, according
to Sewell L. Bartlett, fuel oil chair
man of local board 3-1.
“In order to avoid a crisis in the
fuel oil situation," said Mr. Bart
lett, “consumers must make every
effort to live within their rations. We
urge all fuel oil users in this area to
use every means at their disposal foi
saving oil and stretching heat. With
a year-end stock of only 39,495,000
barrels of oil (distillate) on hand,
compared with 42,431,000 in 1943, and
50,806,000 in 1941, we see evidence that
we arc consuming oil faster than the
normal peak winter rate. Petroleum
Administration for War has found it
necessary to reapply restrictions pro
hibiting rations for reinstalled facili
ties."
"It will be necessary,” added Mr.
Bartlett, “to be extremely cautious in
issuing hardship rations of fuel oil,
in order that additional rations be held
to a minimum. If we do not succeed
in holding down consumption, the only
alternative will be a cut in unit value
coupons, with consequent hardship to
all oil users.”
Local Ministers
Attending Lectures
Minister’s week, with its annual
scries of the Alden Tuthill lectures,
is being held in the Chicago Theo
logical seminary on the University
of Chicago campus from February
4 to 9. Rev. Willis E. Plapp of the
Bethlehem church is planning to at
tend for the entire week, taking part
in the total series of discussions and
lectures.
Professor Liston Pope of Yale uni
versity is the special lecturer this
year. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the
Presbyterian
church will go as Rev.
r,.
,
Plapp s guest to the first of the lec
tures on Monday, Feb. 4.
Deerfield-Northbrook
Rotary Club to
Hear Travel Talk
Dr. E. F. Munro, local dentist, and
a past president of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club, will be the
speaker at today’s luncheon at Coun
try Fare on Dundee road. Dr. Munro
will speak on his trip taken last
month through Oregon, Washington,
and Canada.
:
Roberta Blaine >
Ensign Yott Wedding
January 13 in Florida
Miss Roberta Edith Blaine, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine
and Ensign Paul Yott,'son of MrsElizabeth Yott, all of Momcnce, were
married at the Naval Air base in Lake
City, Fla., on January 13. The single
ring service was read by the Rcveren
Father M. J. Kelley at 5 o’clock .
:
the afternoon.
The bride wore a gown of
gold crepe, white flower hat and ft
length white gloves and carfl.
camellias and narcissus on her whi
prayer book. Wave Peggy Hu^®
New York and Ensign Donald LJberson were their attendants, y p
lowing the ceremony, a wedding 1 j
ner was seryed at the Blanche ho
in Lake City, Fla.
Higl.la"d
Mrs. Yott attended the
_
Park high school and lived in Pe
field and Highland Park. She
been a resident of Momencc,
^
the past two years and was emp07j,e
as a laboratory technician at Momcnce Milk- Co-operative ass0 i
ation. Ensign Yott is a graduate *
the Momencc high school and en
the navy in March, 1943. He ]\ .
awarded his wings at Corpus Lhr
Tex., in November, 1944.
.$
Ensign Yott is now assigned to
Naval Air base at Lake City. " .jje
the couple is residing on Ga,n$'
Highway.
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Thursday, February 1, 1945
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Hobby Exhibit
To Be Held By
Lincoln P. T. A.
Fogt 3
Postal Notes
Waste Paper Pick»up Starts
Be Handled
Monday; WPB Asks for More To
By Post Office
Committee Gives
The Lincoln school P.T.A. meet
Collection Routes
ing will be held at 1:30 o’clock, Wed
nesday, Feb. 7, and will take the form ^ Monday, Feb. 5 through Friday,
of a hobby show and handicraft ex Feb. 9, will sec trucks stopping at
hibit. Everyone is invited to par every curb in the city for the piles
ticipate and to show any personal of waste paper put out by all house
Phil Foxwell, magician who is at
handwork, handicraft, collections or holders.
hobbies.
“Or at least we’re hoping that every present studying at Wheaton college,
Mrs. R. H. Brownlee, co-chairman, single house will have a pile in front will be featured in three days of spe
will again show the results of her of it, ’ said Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., cial service for children and young
own hobby and prove what a home- Salvage chairman. “The regular
like atmosphere can be attained by a monthly schedules will be followed as
grouping around the fireplace.
usual—find your route in the list
Mrs. Fred Roscher is baking a given below.”
centerpiece for the tea-table, showing
Another appeal to save waste paper
the use of molds and decoration of was sent out from Washington on
food. Mrs. Trcnor Judd and her January 27 by the War Production
daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Lewis, will board. “Severe winter conditions
display their many pieces of handi have slowed collections and increased
craft and will have a table to which the need for paper. And without
anyone may contribute any form of enormous quantities of waste paper
handmade article. Mrs. Philip Big- and cartons to take the place of wood
gert and Mrs. George Freeman will pulp no longer available, battle front
repeat their “korner” of examples quotas cannot be filled, for containers
carrying food, ammunition and med
of handicraft in the home.
ical supplies to our fighting men.”
Committee Members
Anyone wishing to include articles
in the exhibit may call Mrs. Jess
Collection Route
Halsted, chairman, PI.P. 3284, or the
Monday, Feb. 5—Central avenue
PHIL FOXWELL
members who will have charge of the
and north to city limits, east of
tables with the following, specific col
tracks.
people in the First United Evangel
lections: Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, H.P.
Tuesday, Feb. 6—Central avenue to
ical church of Highland Park. Rev.
2556, creative writing, assisted by
Beech street, east of tracks.
R. vS. Wilson, the pastor of the church
Miss Laura Paullin and Miss Vir
Wednesday, Feb. 7—Beech street
announces that Mr. Foxwell will pre
ginia Newcomb; Mrs. Bryan Per
to County Line road, cast of
sent the gospel through magic at serv
reault, H.P. 2587, handmade doll
tracks.
ices beginning next Friday, Feb. 2,
clothes, assisted by Mrs. Malcolm
Thursday, Feb. 8—Central avenue
and continuing through Sunday, Feb.
Sproul, H.P. 313; Mrs. Herbert A.
and Berkeley road to County
4. The church is located on S. Green
Carlson, handmade rugs, H.P. 5290;
Line road, west of tracks.
Bay road and Laurel avenue.
Mrs. Gordon Parks, H.P. 414, afFrida;/, Feb. 9—Central avenue and
The Friday evening service will be
Berkeley road north to city limits,
ghans; Mrs. Bernard Wizelman, H.P.
for men and boys only, and is the an4269, linens and handwork; Miss
west of tracks.
(Continued on Page 30)
Winifred Nichol, H.P. 1720, hand
blocking and weaving; Mrs. Theo Empty Cartons Flattened
4th Aranual Open
dore Jardine, H.P. 30, Indian craft;
Empty cartons will not be taken
Mrs. Andrew Orsini, H.P. 2131, post unless they are flattened and tied.
Mouse fro Be Held At
card collection.
Newspapers and magazines should Two Local U.S.O. Clubs
Tea will be served at 2:45 o'clock be tied in bundles.
and at 3:15, Mrs. Richard Seitz,
Wastebasket paper, including all
Highland Park and LI i g h w o o d
president, will open the meeting. The scraps, should be packed down in a U.S.O.’s will hold their fourth annual
guest speaker will be Miss Mildred box or bag.
open house on Saturday and Sunday
Lawry Turpin, instructor at Elm
afternoon and evening, Feb. 4 and 5,
Place school, and her topic “The
and civilians as well as service men and
Fun of Making Things.” Her book,
women arc invited to be present.
“Things You Can Make of Wood,”
The event is being celebrated nation
published last summer is a book par
wide with more than 3000 U.S.O. or
ents and children can enjoy together.
ganizations in the western hemisphere
Word was received on Thursday by cooperating. As U.S.O. is financed by
News Brings Two Local Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farina, 325 Ash-"1 the American people through the Na
land avenue, Highwood, informing tional War fund, contributors are espec
Soldiers Together
them of the death of their only son, ially urged to attend to witness what
their money lias made possible.
Cpl. Richard F. Balz has written his Pfc. Joseph A. Farina, 20, in Belgium
Plans in Highland Park
on
January
3.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz of
Pfc.
Farina
entered
the
army
June
At the Highland Park U.S.O. on
232 N. Second street, that through
28, 1943, two weeks after he gradu Green Bay road, open house will be
the Highland Park News he was able
ated from the Highland Park high held from 2 until 4 p.m. on both Sat
to contact Don Farmer and the two
He was at Camp Grant, urday and Sunday. The public is in
local boys spent Christmas day to school.
Camp
Fannin,
Tex., and in the Cali vited to visit the building and see the
gether.
fornia desert before going overseas club in operation.
Cpl. Balz enlisted in the army air
A program has been planned at the
corps in October, 1942, and received in January, 1944.
A member of the armored infantry, U.S.O. club at 428 Railway avenue,
his first promotion at Perrin field,
Tex., and his promotion to corporal he was in England and France before Highwood, which is operated by the
going to Belgium, Llis last letter National Catholic Community service.
at Wright field, Ohio.
home, written on December 29, stated The Friends Singers will present a
musical program at 8 p.m., under the
that he was in a rest camp.
Pvt 'Speed' Carani
Surviving, besides his parents, is a direction of Mrs. C. LI. Arnold of
At Vaughan Hospital
sister, Mrs. Mary Dowling of Lligh- Waukegan. Cpl. George Tozzi, bass
operatic star who is now stationed at
pvt; Sperandi “Speed” Carani, who wood.
Fort Sheridan, will present several
injured in France on June 19,
numbers. A social hour will follow
Vehicle
Tags
on
Sale
is at Vaughan General hospital
Vehicle tags are now available to with Vic Lcnzi and his orchestra pro
m Chicago and expects to receive a
medical discharge in the near future. Highwood citizens at the City hall viding a variety dance program. Re
Carani went overseas in January, and should be obtained as soon as freshments will be served by volun
teers, the Highwood Service Mothers’
• His wife, Bruni, resides at 687 possible, according to the city clerk,
club and Victory Belles.
Agnes Dinelli.
Central avenue.
Magician Featured
A t Highland Park
Church Rallies
Only Son of
Angelo Farinas
Killed in Action
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Postmaster General Walker an
nounced that a contract has been
awarded for the manufacture of 100,000,000 postal notes and ellorts are*
being made to place this new and!
inexpensive type of money order on:
sale at all of the 1,575 first class post,
offices by approximately Feb. 1.
“The postal note epitomizes what
we are attempting to accomplish in
the entire administration of the pos
tal service,” Mr. Walker said. "We
want the postal service to be char
acterized by efficiency and economy.
We want to incorporate in our service
as many as possible of the extraor
dinary advances and improvementswhich have been realized in American,
business. And we want, while per
forming our work as efficiently as
we know how to do it, to charge nomore for a specific service than’ that
service costs.”
The new type of money order will,
be made available to post officesother than of the first class as rapidly
as adequate stocks of postal notescome from the presses. However,
from the beginning they may be
cashed at any post office in the
United States.
18 Denominations
Eighteen denominations of stamps
will be issued in connection with the
postal notes. They are lc, 2c, 3c, 4c„
5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c, 20c, 30c, 40c, 50c,
60c, 70c, 80c, 90c. There will be eleven
denominations of notes: 0, $1, $2, $3,
$4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10.
The United States had postal notes
from 1884 to 1894. They were limited,
however, to fixed amounts and inas(Continued on Page 30)
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Pvt. Robert Hirsch
Killed in France,
Parents A dvised
Pvt. Robert M. Hirsch, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Llirsch* 1510
Judson avenue, was killed in action in
France on January 9, according to
word received Wednesday from the
War department.
Pvt. Hirsch graduated from the
Highland Park high school and at
tended Grinnell college before entering
the army. He was a close friend of
Lt. Carroll Binder of Highland Park,
who was killed in a raid over Germany
on May 24, 1944. The two boys took
a trip to Europe while they were high
school students.
A memdcr of the army infantry, Pvt.
Hirsch had been in the army for two
years. He was stationed in Oklahoma
before going overseas and had been in
the European theatre of warfare for
about a month.
In addition to his parents, Pvt. Hirsch
is survived by a brother, Sgt. James
Hirsch, now stationed in Hawaii, and
a sister, Mrs. Maurice Berkson, who is
in Temple, Tex., with her husband.
Lt. Nathan Udell
Here for Week-End
Lieut. Nathan L. Udell, navigation
instructor at San Marcos, Tex., flew
to Chicago on Friday and spent the
week d with his wife and parents,
Mr. ai Mrs. John L. Udell of 102 N.
Sheridan road.
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�Thursday, February if ^
't'agc 6
Navy Lieutenant
Edward Detmer Killed
gn Crash of Plane
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Would
You
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in the
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^ Back in grandfather’s time, during the final
quarter of the last century, things were quite
different. There were no movies, no airplanes,
no automobiles, few bathrooms, practically no
efficient electrical appliances. If you contracted
diabetes or pernicious anemia, your days were
numbered. Your blood just "changed to sugar”
in the former, "to water” in the latter.
There was little protection against virulent epidemics.
Smallpox vaccine was the only biological on the market.
When diphtheria or typhoid ravaged a community, there
was nothing to do but wait it out in hope and dread.
Yes, a return to the "good old days” would mean, among
other things, the sacrifice of the major portion of the contribu
tion of medicine and pharmacy to your health and well-being.
HU?
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EARL W. GSELL&CO.
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PHARMACISTS
Phone Ravinia 2300
Phone H. P. 2600
•«,
Our Cleaning
Hi
Methods
H.i i i
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•
Are Tested, Too!
Now, when good clothes are precious,
is no time to risk poor cleaning.
•
Pure Solvents
®
Expert Spot Removal
• Fine Finishing
•
Expert Reshaping
Navy Lt. Edward Joseph Detmci,
25, was killed in the crash of an arm}
transport on January 15, according to
word received Wednesday morning by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road.
Lt. Detmer, who had been in the
Pacific for the past two years, was returning home from the Philippines
when the plane crashed.
A graduate of Loyola high school,
Chicago, where he was a prominent
athlete, Lt. Detmer completed four
years of college at Northwestern uni
versity in three years, and immediately
enlisted in the navy. He held an exe
cutive position at Key West, Fla., when
he applied for sea duty. From Tower
hall in Chicago, he was sent to Mel
ville, R.I., and went to sea as an executive officer of a squadron of PT
boats.
Two other Detmer sons are in the
service. T/Sgt. Eugene Detmer, 21, is
a member of a Liberator heavy bomber
unit in Italy, and Capt. Howard R Det
mer 26, is in England with the Troop
Carrier Service wing. There are two
other sons, Martin, 16, a student at the
Highland Park high school, and John,
28, who lives in Chicago.
Earl Patterson
Receives Medical
Discharge From Army
T/Sgt. Earl Patternson, 32, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson of
Saunders road, Deerfield, who was se
riously wounded in action in Cher
bourg on July 8, has received a medi
cal discharge from the army.
Mr. Patterson enlisted in the army
in July, 1942, and served as a machine
gun and pistol instructor at Camp
Blanding, Fla., before going on man
euvers in the California desert. He
was at Camp Phillips, Kan., and then
went overseas with the infantry soon
after D-day in Normandy.
£5ack Injured
Injured in the back by shrapnel, he
was in a hospital in England for four
months and at Kennedy General hos
pital in Memphis, Tenn., until Janu
ary 20, when he received his discharge.
Mr. Patterson and Grace Hayden
of Highwood were married Friday
evening, Jan. 26, at the home of his
brother, Douglas, in Deerfield. They
are residing at 404 Waukegan avenue,
1-Iighwood, and Mr. Patterson is employed as a printer. Before entering
the army, he was employed by a print
ing firm in Stroudsberg, Pa.
A younger son of the Pattersons,
Pfc. Robert Patterson, 20, is with a
tank destroyer battalion of the 1st army
in Belgium.
CpI. Ori Spends
Birthday in Belgium
"Dry Cleaners
00EE
CLCAnf:a/AT1D DYER/’
327-329 No. Green Bay Rd.
H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900
391 Roarer Williams Ave.—H. P. 3903
44 Green Bay Road, Winnetl*Winn. 3S60
t
for
Particular
People"
Cpl. Nello Ori, son of Mrs. Mike
Lamanna of 20 Webster avenue, Highweed, spent his 23rd birthday on Jan
uary 24 in Belgium.
< Cpl. Ori, who has been in the army
since December 3, 1942, went overseas in July, 1944, with the infantry.
Recently he sent his mother a bottle
of perfume and handmade gloves and
a pair of wooden shoes from Belgium.
.
Cri s father, Domenic Ori, re
sides in Los Angeles, Ca’if.
Lasting Peace
To Be Discussed
At High School Class
How to make a lasting and pr0spc
ous peace, is the theme of a HighijJj
Park class in basic economics whi ?
started at the Highland Park jY
school, Monday evening, Jan. 29
The class will continue once a week
for 10 weeks, with free tuition to all
and enrollments will be accepted at
the second lesson.
The class is sponsored by the Henrv
George School of Social Science, now
in its eleventh year of class work in
the Chicago area. The school was
chartered by the University of the
State of New York in 1932 and incorporated not for profit in Illinois in
1936.
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Importance of Classes
“The importance of the 1945 classes"
said Hiram- B. Loomis, president of
the board of trustees, “is suggested by
the general anxiety about jobs after
the war. The depression all of use fear
as inevitable unless we remove its
cause. Economic study will enable the
citizens to understand the cause of de
pressions and put him in a position to
help prevent a postwar collaps.”
Registrations of the Highland Park
classes are being received daily at the
school headquarters, 236 N. Clark
street, Chicago, by mail, and phone,
Central 3348.
Those wishing to attend class at the
school headquarters have a choice of
any evening, Monday through Friday,
at 6:30 or Saturday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
Dr. Carl Winters
Speaks At New Trier
Next Sunday at the North Shore
Sunday Evening club at New Trier
high school, Dr. Carl S. Winters, will
speak on “Today’s Youth and Tomor
row’s World.”
Dr. Winters, author, lecturer, and
radio speaker, is the pastor of the
eighth largest 'Baptist church in
America, the first Baptist church of
Oak Park. He has been on the lec
ture platform twenty years, and has
appeared on the radio regularly for
ten years. For eight years he broad
casted on station WIBM in Jackson.
Michigan, and for two years on
WIND from Oak Park.
Dr. Winters was appointed crime
commissioner for the state of Michi
gan by two governors.
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Twins Born to
Wife of Seriously
Injured Soldier
Twin sons were born on January
27 to S/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E. Con
rad, 327 Waukegan avenue, Highwoo •
at the Highland Park hospital, jus
two days after Mrs. Conrad had been
informed that her husband was seri
ously wounded in Belgium.
Sgt. Conrad has been in the army
five years and went overseas with the
glider infantry six months ago. Tn
message telling of his injuries, state
that further details would follow.
Mrs. Conrad, the former Jeanic Morani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Am
thony Monani, is making her hom
with her parents. She b^s named tnc
babies Robert Ellsworth Jr. and An
thony Michael.
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�Thursday, February 1, 1945
Series of Income
Tax Lectures Will
Start on Monday
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A. Gordon Humphrey will start his
scries of lectures on “Your Income
Tax Return,” on Monday evening,
Feb. 5, at the Highland Park high
school at 7:30 o’clock. These lecturcs will be offered in the English
clubroom for three successive Mon
day evenings.
The lectures will be free to the
people of this community. Service
men and women are also urged to
take advantage of these lectures as
Mr. Humphrey will take up the rul
ings of the internal revenue depart
ment concerning people in the service.
There will also be an opportunity
for discussion of any problems that
any individual may have oh his
return.
The individual income tax act of
1944 states that it is “to provide for
simplifications of the individual in
come tax. But with the simplification process came new terms and new
concepts to be considered, and the
many changes in the law since last
year are in themselves, confusing
when encountered for the first time.”
Local Pasfror Will
Speak Ove? Radio
Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the
United Evangelical church of High
land Park, has been invited to speakover radio station WMBI, Saturday,
Feb. 3 at 9 a.m.
Page 7
Alviani Brothers
Serving in Navy
Gordon Siljestrom
Transferred to Japan
Angelo Alviani Jr., MMR 2/c, 20
j'ears old, who was sworn into the
navy February 12, 1943, has been in
South America since February, 1944.
He took his boot training at Great
Lakes and went from Syracuse, N.Y.,
to Miami Beach, Fla., and then Nor
folk, Va., before going overseas.
An older brother, Vincent J. "Alvi
ani, Phm. 3/c, 23, is on his third sea
trip aboard an aircraft carrier. He
entered the navy July 12, 1943, and
after his boot training at Farragut,
Idaho, attended school in San Fran
cisco, Calif., Seattle, Wash., and Ore
gon before going on sea duty.
They arc the sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo Alviani, 302 N. St. Johns
avenue.
Gordon Siljestrom, who has been
a Japanese prisoner of war since May,
1942, has been transferred from a
camp in Manila to Osaka camp, which
is just south of Tokyo, according to
word received this week by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Siljes
trom, 266 N. St. John’s avenue. The
message announcing the move was
sent the Siljestroms by the provost
marshal through the War department.
A third class gunner’s mate in the
regular navy, Gordon, 24 years old,
was taken prisoner on Corregidor
when his ship, the U.S.S. Tanagcr,
was sunk. Since he has been a war
prisoner, he has sent six cards to his
parents.
ARE YOU WORRIED
ABOUT YOUR
SHOE STAMP?
We will fix the old shoes
like new.
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AND REMODELED
MANHATTAN
SHOE SERVICE
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14 North First Street
HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS
Fort Shendan Fireman,
Daniel J. Doherty Dies
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Daniel J. Doherty, 66, 965 N. St.
Johns avenue, died Tuesday morning
at Highland Park hospital after a
long illness. Born in Ireland, Mr.
Doherty came to America 40 years
ago and lived in Chicago until his
removal to Highland Park seven
years ago. He was a member of the
fire department at Fort Sheridan.
Surviving are his wife, a son, Daniel
P., and a daughter, Miss Mary Ann,
all of the home address. Funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing at Visitation church in Chicago,
and burial will be at Mt. Olivet ceme
tery.
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J^earn today to meet
tomorrow's problems
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The opportunities of tomorrow will go to those who are pre
pared. Start this preparation, now, through evening study.
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SCHOOL OF COMMERCE-Accounting, Business
Administration, Production Control, Marketing.
BLOUSES!
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE—Liberal Arts, Education,
Engineering, Science, Speech.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM-News Reporting,
Editing, Feature Writing, Fiction.
New Styles, New Fabrics. And you'll want several for your
spring wardrobe..................................................: $2.95 to $5.95
V.
Classes begin Wednesday9 February 7.
DOWNTOWN
CAMPUS
Northwestern "University
119 £//
^'tLqla&xn/icl Panic
QcLATlCGiU
A
"UCO AVENUE ... AT IAEE MKHICAN ... PHONE SUP.«00.
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�Thursday,
Valentines for Everyone
1!
at CHANDLERS
!
C jq $ J 00
PRICED
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$1.00
DRINKING CUPS (pkg. of 50) ........................
TABLE COVERS (54x108) ..............................
NAPKINS (pkgs. of 18 & 24) ..........................
LACE PLACE MATS (pkg. of 100) .................
25c
15C
$1.00
15c
6c up
!GC
10c
COCKTAIL NAPKINS ................................................
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i;f r 5
i m::k !
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NUT CUPS ...........................................................
HEART CUT OUTS, pkg.......................................
HEART SEALS .....................................................
VALENTINE PLACE AND TALLY CARDS, doz.
B0C
50c
PARTY GAMES ....................................................
up
CHATTER NOTE PAPER WITH INDIVIDUALITY
A letter for every mood, for little women — teen agers
box 59c
— everyday correspondence
ifj
$
525 CENTRAL AVENUE
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
TEL. 3100
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$2
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.c
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—r .'
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Us!
For the Winter . . .
■
No? Well, you can at least
have that "sun-shining"
feeling . . . that is, if
you're
■
cleaned
wearing
by
method.
It
our
clothes
Pick Up
and
RATIONING time
TABLE
Last Date
For Use
MEATS, FATS—Red stamps Q5, R5,
..................... March 31
ss
Red stamps T5, U5, V5, W5 and
......................... April 28
X5
Red stamps Y5, Z5 and A2, B2,
C2, D2 .................................... June 2
PROCESSED FOODS—Blue stamps
X5, Y5, Z5, A2 and B2...March31
Blue stamps C2, D2, E2, F2, and
April 28
G2
Blue stamps H2, J2, I<2, L2, and
June 2
M2
Feb. 28
SUGAR—Stamp 34
June 2
Stamp 35 ...........
FUEL OIL—Mid-west, periods 4 and
5 became good February 5, 1945.
SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2, and 3
in book three, good indefinitely.
Civilian Supplies Will Be Low
Supplies of meat, butter, sugar,
canned and packaged foods, cloth
ing, and many durable goods will be
smaller in 1945, OPA advises. Record
buying and increased military de
mands in 1944 greatly reduced re
serves, which have so far helped
meet demands. The present scarcity
of metal household equipment and
appliances will remain acute until
peacetime production can be re
sumed. At the same time more peopie will be eager to replace equip
ment and household furnishings that
are now more nearly worn out.
Shortages always generate an urge
to pay higher prices to get more.
This increases the dangers of infla
tion. In 1945, OPA states, supplies
will be large enough to meet essential
civilian needs but much smaller than
the amount people could buy with
the money they will have to spend.
The OPA program to meet this situ
ation asks rigid compliance with
rationing regulations and price ceil
ings, plus restraint in buying and a
high level of savings, including war
bond purchases.
Ration Free Sho e Sale Coming Up
Limited quantities; of men’s and
women’s shoes may be sold to con
sumers ration-free at specified price
reductions during the two weeks pe
riod of February 19 through March
3, OPA announces. Two-fold, pur
pose of the temporary ration holiday,
OPA states, is to give consumers the
benefit of extra shoe mileage that
otherwise might remain unusued on
dealers’ shelves, and to help dealers
clear their stocks of the normal accu-
Tests to determine their qua,ifi
tions as pre-aviation cadets ar Ca'
being given three residents of ji”°W
land Park who are now unde •
the army air forces trainim/80'1^
mand’s processing at Kecsler c?'
Miss. They are Pvt. Jack La ^
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. hazard
S. Linden avenue; Pvt. Verne \i ^
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. \r°0n’
598 Homewood avenue, anV p°1’
Roland C. Schlabowske, son of \\'
and Mrs. Fred Schlabowske 4,/
Clay street.
* ^
Undergo Exams
As applicants for training that will
make them flying officers in the army
air forces, they will undergo a series
of medical and psychological examinations at Kcesler field which will
indicate the type of air crew training
for which their aptitude and personal
characteristics best suit them. Upon
successful completion of this processing, they will be sent to the ;proper
Army Air Forces Training Command
station to begin their training as
pilots, bombardiers, or navigators,
depending upon the position for which
thdy have been found best qualified.
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Discharge Papers
Handled By Nustra
All World war I and II veterans
from Highland Park and Highwood
who wish to have discharge and other
papers recorded and are unable to go
to Waukegan, may take them to
Frank Nustra, 235 North, avenue, a
member of the Highwood Legion post.
Mr. Nustra will take the papers to
Waukegan to be recorded and return
them tree of charge and they may be
picked up at Mr. Nustra’s home.
mulation of odds and ends and broken
sizes. Before rationing, such shoes
were customarily disposed of in sea
sonal clearance sales. OPA esti
mates that about 4,500,000 pairs of
shoes will be sold in this special
ration-free “sale.”
Cut Automobile Ration
A cut of one-third will be made in
the number of new passenger cars
available for rationing in February,
when the quantity will amount to
2.000 cars on a' national basis, of
1.000 less than in preceding months.
OPA reports. The action will lea*c
ab out 12,000 new cars in the nations
stockpile.
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Highland Ten Pin
JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop.
Deliver
139 N. SECOND ST.
r
OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON
fabric.
JOHN ZENGELER, Inc.
25 N. SHERIDAN ROAD
Three Local Boys
Undergoing Air
Force Processing
We
expert
revitalizes
February i, i945 *W*
TEL. 2801
2:00 to 6:30
Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00
SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30
\
OPEN BOWLING
tel.
H. P. 319
-
by
-.nswo^th Jl*
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�Thursday, February 1, 1945
Page 9
3
.1
]^ArthurVyse
Elected President
Of Republican Club
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Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse was elected
©resident of. Woman’s Republican club
of Highland Park at the annual business meeting held Monday in the home
of the retiring president, Mrs. Florence
Thomas Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road.
Others elected for the new fiscal year
are: First vice president, Mrs. Ross J.
Beatty; second vice president, Mrs.
Louis E. Leveronc; third vice president, Mrs. Werner Weiboldt; rccording secretary, Mrs. Norman F. Afeincrs; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jos
eph'B. Garnett; treasurer, Mrs. Florcnee T. Dingle; directors, Mrs. Clarence W. Balke, Mrs. George Brannen,
Mrs. V. William Briddle, Mrs. Alonzo
Tenney, and Mrs. Mason Smith.
Fundamental Objects
WALLPAPER
■; i
Re-do that dull room now at low
cost! Special room-lot bargain bun
dles at reductions from 30% to
50%. Big value!
Wallpaper Paste
2 lbs- 29c
'•
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5 lbs. 59e
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gharidini of
240 Highwood avenue, Ilighwood,
have received word that their son,
Albert, known as “King Bender,” has
been promoted to third class petty
officer in the navy. Albert, who grad
uated from the Highland Park high
school by proxy last June, was induct
ed into service in March, 1944. He is
now somewhere in the Pacific.
Second—to elect responsible men and
women to office.
(j.g.) John T. Suite of 2619 N. Deere
Park drive.
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Raster mixc®
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II
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• -•
On Temporary Duty
FLOOR ENAMEL
Away temporarily on duty is Lt.
Equally durable on
interior floors
or
porch floors. Dries
quickly.
'
For a tile-like finish
on walls or wood
QUART work. Flows freely.
| w^
$100
I
TSCqt S26V
KEM-TONE
83c
*
.
' i
^98 gaL
CHIMNEYSWEEP
SNOW
SHOVEL
SOOT DESTROYER
s,„ 29c
<*£$100
12-Oz.
Furniture
Drive in at this sign of dependable service
Beautifully
Or better still, "Sell us your
car" and buy War Bonds.
We have a Cross Country
R''t«'e**v to fit any make car.
19 N. Sheridan Road
Tel. H. P. 3500
;
It’s easy to apply Sero-Tone with
roller or brush. One coat usually
covers any interior wall, even soiled
wallpaper. Dries in an hour to a
lovely flat, washable finish. Choice
rf tinting colors.
More power — more life in a Cross
Country Battery. Get a sure start
when yon need it. Constructed with
no spill vents. Guaranteed 18-mo.
John B. Nash
l
SERO-TONE
Rugs and
Cleaned
;
QUART
Might sound like we’re trying to
put ourselves right out of busi
ness, but the truth is, we don't
want lots of big repair jobs these
days. Keeping more De Sotos
and Plymouths running is our
big job. There are plenty of
them in the neighborhood.
So don’t wait till small trouble
becomesbigtrouble. We’reready
and able to keep your car rolling
... but we need your help, too.
Just remember
our “Stitch-inTime” service...
and call us now if
you need it.
BUY WAR BONDS
1
HI-GLOSS FINISH
FLAT WALL FINISH
Mr£. Dingle’s interest in working for
the Republican party in Highland Park
was aroused after reading an article
back in 1926 or 1927 about Alice Roose
velt Longworth and Ruth Hanna Mc
Cormick and what the}’ had done for
the party.
Woman’s Republican club of High
land Park was organized on Sept. 26,
1932, and was incorporated in 1933.
Any woman who is interested in be
coming a member of the organization
should contact Airs. Vyse, H. P. 3130.
or Airs. Dingle, H. P. 433.
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Fourth—to promote the general wel
fare of die City of Highland Park and
vicinity politically, socially and eco
nomically.
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Iii turning over the gavel to Mrs.
Vyse, Mrs. Dingle, who is retiring as
president after serving the organization
in this capacity since 1932, expressed
the hope that “the future policy will
continue to stand for the four funda
mental objects mentioned in the club
charter” as follows:
First—to give women voters educa
tion in party politics, by which they
can become intelligent and useful mem
bers of the party.
Shortly afterwards, Airs. Dingle, on
learning that Airs. AlcCormick was to
appear in Lake County, arranged a
luncheon for her at which 12 people,
mostly club presidents and Highland
Park women who represented various
town organizations were guests. A
larger meeting was arranged by Airs.
Dingle at a later date at the request of
Airs. McCormick’s manager in Lake
County.
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CLEARANCE
Third—to promote a legislative pro
gram for the best interests of state and
nation.
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Highland Park Motor
Sales
136 N. First
Tel. 431
DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH
Lightweight, but
strong. Blade 12xl8 inches.
t
98*
s
FIRE
SHOVEL
Heavy
Gauge
Stf'el
10*
Cross Country Battery
15-Plate
Size
With Old Battery
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£<***4 in HIGHLAND PARK
ROEBUCK 8 CO.
517 Central Avenue
.
H. P. 4600
�Thursday, Feb
Page JO
DANCING CLASSES
Registration for Third Term
Monday, Feb. 5
BALLET AND TAP
'' ■
for children 2J4 through 16 years
of age
s •
3 to 6 p. m.
i
AGNES DALY
Y. W. C. A.
!
Former High wood
Resident in France
Pvt. Aurclio L. Ceccotti, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ceccotti of San
Francisco, Calif., formerly of Highwood, is in France at the present
time.
Pvt. Ceccotti entered the army in
June, 1943, and had his basic training
at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark., in
the medical section. After a furlough
in September, 1943, lie was sent to
England.
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Births
at the H. P. Hospital
y*1'*5
Pensions Given
Widows, Children
Of World War Vets
With the enactment of pubr
V>1
. ft
d
' u*:
No. 484, the widows and child
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E. Conrad,
rc" of '
the veterans of both World
327 Waukegan avenue, Highwood,
WarMvh0 :
die of causes other than
twin boys, January 27.
service *con.
Mr. and Mrs. Will PI. Schlichting, nccted disabilities may now
apPly for
611 Ontwentsia avenue, boy, January pension, Ray Suzzi, service o[Kco oi 1
27.
Highwood post No. 501, Americ
anLt.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey E. Trempc, gion announced today.
8 Webster avenue, Highwood, girl,
The' following sums of moncv
January 28.
month are paid: Widow, no Hvn r
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Eldert, Dore
$35; widow, one child, $45- each ■ ",’ 1
lane, Glenview, girl, January 28.
tional child, $5. One child', “ f
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, 626 Glen $18, 2 children, no widow $£ S
view avenue, girl, January 31.
children, no widow, $36;’
•* hree
each addi! ;
tional child, $4.
To be eligible, the widow must hamarried the veteran prior to the 7
fective date of the act, (December''
1944), or have been married
to the
veteran
.
. ten or more years, this latter ;
Sgt. Sanford A. Peabody has just stipulation, presumably, to gover
returned from 35 months overseas the claims for pension arising froi!
and is at present in the hospital in the widows of veterans of World \var
Santa Barbara, Calif., suffering from II. It must be established that the
malaria, jungle foot and fungus oi widow had lived with the veteran from
the neck.
the date of marriage to the date oi
Spending most of his time in New his death, with the exception that if
Guinea, Sgt. Peabody served as a they were separated because of his
gunner in raids over New Britany, death, with the exception that if they
Bougainville, Morarity and Raboul. were separated because of misconduct ,
He took part in three invasions and on the part of the veterans, or where
wears three battle stars, as well ?s separation was procured by the vet- i
the Presidential citation.
erans without fault of the widow, she
i
The Peabodys lived for many years would be eligible.
at 256 Moraine road before moving to Further Eligibility
Beverly Hills, Calif., three years ago.
Further eligibility provides that the
widow have an income of less than '«
$1,000.00 per jrear, or that the wife
'Hockey' Is M.C.
and/or child or children have an an
At Camps in England
nual income of less than $2;500.00. '«
A former Highland Park resident, In the case of a widow of Worfdwar
Pvt. Cyril “Hockey” Huck is at pres II veteran, they must have been mar
ent acting as master of ceremonies ried prior to the effective date of the
and entertaining in army camps in act, and the cause of death other than
England.
the result a service-connected disa- ;
bility.
Mr. Suzzi has the necessary forms
available, and will assist any widow
with filing the application. Each claim
must be accompanied by (1) original, j
or certified copy of, marriage license,
(2) certified copies of the birth records
of all children who would benefit
from the pension, (3) certified copy
of death certificate of veteran, unless
death of the veteran occurred in a :
Veteran’s Administration hospital, ® j
which event certificate would be W1*
necessary. If veteran carried any km
of insurance, the number of the P0*1^
must be had.
,
Payments of claims will he ma
when applications have been filed and
approved.
v
Any widow desiring assistance
From 1c to $1.00 each
call H.P. 4279 for an appointment.
Former Resident1
Of This City Returns
From 35 Mos* Overseas
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but in
depart1
enough
thus 1:
to rtf
captuf*
‘•You
tnvrei
the eqo
ican d<
your k
t0 COT
Railr
nadercl
cancelli
was re
railroai
Sgt
irchitei
Michig
years’
the ser
Friend
The i
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%) at
sirred
bo°kn
thepof
This distinguished tailleur, with its accompanying overcoat,
will present you smartly on numberless occasions and nearly
the year Wound, The suit is of white-striped b rown wool,
with four pockets in the jacket and a front and back pleat
in tke skirt. $Q8.Q5. rtt The overcoat, of the same material,
■
An especially nice line of
Valentines adapted to
1630 OnniNGTON AVENUE
in service.
•____
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VALENTINE DANCE
By
Larson's
Loyal Order Moose
No. 446
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FEBRUARY 10
STATIONER
37 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 567
MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE HnAKE HOTEL • CHICAGO
nil
men
has a velvet collar for a casual touch of elegance. $8Q.QS.
Ttyl&AtlkCi. COeettlve/iecL Shop
BUY WAR BONDS
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Thursday, February 1, 1945
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Page 11
Local Soldier Pays
For Railroad Ticket
With Japanese Money
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From a war correspondent with the
96th division in the Philippines comes
an amusing story regarding Sgt.
Arthur Dubin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dubin of Highland Park.
It seems that Sgt. Dubin received
a letter from a railroad in the United
States informing him that he had
been under-charged on a furlough
railway ticket. The letter asked im
mediate remittance of $3.06 to cover
the under-collection.
Sgt. Dubin replied, “Please pardon
the delay in answering your letter,
but I received it only yesterday: It
was found in an abandoned mail sack
in the front line area. The mail
orderly that delivered the sack, I un
derstand, was wounded cn route to
the front.
“I appreciate your inconvenience,
but inasmuch as the army finance
department has not yet felt it safe
enough to risk the taxpayers’ money
thus far forward, I find it necessary
to remit in the only cash available,
captured Japanese invasion currency.
“You will note that the value of
my remittance is 10 pesos, which is
the equivalent to five American Amer
ican dollars. Therefore, and I quote
your letter, ‘I must ask you to send
me immediately a remittance of $1.94
to cover this overpayment.’ ”
Railroad officials stated that the
undercharge had been relieved and
cancelled before Sgt. Dubin’s letter
was received. And the girls in the
railroad office have “adopted” Dubin.
Sgt. Dubin, 21 years old, studied
architecture at the University of
Michigan, where he completed three
years’ schooling before he entered
the service in March, 1942.
Friendship Club
The regular meeting of the Friend
ship club will be held tonight (Thurs
day) at the Y.W.C.A. Dinner will be
served at 6:15 o’clock, followed by a
book review by Mrs. Isaac Curtis of
the popular biography, “Anna and the
King of Siam.”
Temple Alumni
Plan Inter-Racial
Meeting for Sunday
The Haven
The alumni of North Shore Congre
gation Israel is having an inter-racial
meeting on Sunday evening, Feb. 4,
7:30 p. m. at the temple. Their
guests
for the evening will be the Youth of
Solidarity group.
Rabbi Melvin B. Spiro, director of
the Hi lid foundation at Northwestern
university, will be the moderator of a
round table discussion in which both
groups will participate. The topic to
be discussed will be “Race Problems—
Economic and Social.” There will be
refreshments and entertainment fol
lowing the discussion.
Educational Program
i
The public is invited and it is lioped
that the young people and adults alike
of the community will attend this meet
ing and participate in the educational
program which the alumni has planned.
Program chairmen in charge of ar
rangements are James Hunt of the
Youth for Solidarity group and Torn
Phillpsborn of the alumni.
The temple is located at the cornc*
of Lincoln and Vernon streets in Glen
coe.
Receives AppoiButmenf
As Cadet Midshipman
Frank Robert Guido, 18, of 208
North avenue, Highwood, has been
appointed as a cadet-midshipman in
the U.S. Merchant Marine academy
with concurrent appointment as mid
shipman, U.S.N.R.
He has reported to San Mateo,
Calif., for basic training. Upon com
pletion of basic training, Cadet-Mid
shipman Guido will be assigned to sea
duty aboard a merchant vessel for a
period of six to eight months, after
which he will report to the marine
academy at Kings Point, N.Y., for
advanced training. At graduation, he
will be licensed as a third assistant
engineer and commissioned an ensign
in the naval reserve and in the mari
time service.
440 RAILWAY AVE., HIGH WOOD
THREE FEATHERS
$358
Fifth
PHONE 5407
Special Privilege
Blend of Straight Whiskies
$319
Fifth
ANCIENT ACE
$348
Fifth
SCHENLEY
GINS
WALKER'S
GILBEY'S ..
Fifth $392 GORDON'S
W. L. WELLER
$3.09
$3.19
$3.19
CASE BEER
$458 PABST ...
MILLERS
Southern Comfort BALLANTINE'S ALE ..
PRAGER..............
Fifth $515
Pint $319 GOEBEL'S, 7 oz.
6 Yr., Bonded
$3.04
$3.09
$3.45
$2.35
$1.92
GUARD GROWING FEET
To Have A Clean House
yj
Means
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CLEAN [
RUGS
DRAPES
UPHOLSTERY
with
FOSTER SHOES
Mothers appreciate the sound advice and
service that Foster specialists offer in
properly fitting shoes for perfect ease and
welfare of growing children.
Foster’s quality shoes for children—
correctly designed and constructed by
master craftsmen—are fitted by experts
to keep tender young feet straight and
strong for a lifetime of foot comfort.
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Endorsed By Your Own Good
Housekeeping Ideas
!
Ration Book Three e e e Airplane Stamps ?, 2 or 3
DUFFY & DUFFY
41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
F. E. FOSTER & COMPANY
164 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
H. P. 1820
•-V
1634 Orringfon Ave., vlvanston
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�MOSTLY FOR WOMEN
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Install Newly
Elected Officers
Of Prosperity Club
North Shore Gardner To Speak
At Meeting Of Ravinia Club
At the regular business meeting of
the Italian Women’s Prosperity club
Thursday evening, the following officers were installed for the ensuing
,
i i
AAfS. barton ri03QS
Committee Planning
^President, Mrs. Sam Somcnzi; vice
president, Mrs. Theodore Minorini;
treasurer, Mrs. Sam Bernardi; rccording secretary, Mrs. Mario Ori, and
financial secretary, Mrs. Paul Zezola.
Mrs. Somenzi has appointed the
following committee members: Trus
tees, Mrs. Louise Oncsti, chairman,
Mrs. Dorn Sherony, Mrs. Mary Fer
rari and Mrs. Louise Carani; marshal,
Mrs. Mario Preti; flag bearer, Mrs.
Sophie DeGiacinto; sentinel, Mrs. Ar
thur Grandi; sick committee for High
land Park, Mrs. Gina Santi, Mrs. A.
Cimbalo, for Highwood, Mrs. Mary
Andreotti, Mrs. Dissic Mattel and
Mrs. Lucia Ori; social committee,
Mrs. D. Giangiorgi and Mrs. Nella
Carani; kitchen chairman, Mrs. Pearl
Lamanna and Mrs. Albertina. Foil,
.
and publicity, Mrs. Arthur Amidei.
Mrs. Alex De Bartolo, retiring
president, was given a gift from the
club, in appreciation of the work she
accomplished while in office. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
Dance Planned
By Members of
Local Moose Lodge
The Moose Valentine dance will be
held at the Masonic temple, Saturday
evening, Feb. 10. Music will be fur
nished by El Sheridan and his Rain
bow orchestra. Door prizes will be
awarded to the gentlemen and lady
holding the lucky number.
The men comprising the committee
for the dance are as follows : Marshall
Meckley, chairman,. Howard Stowe,
master of ceremonies, Lewis Morfardini, Fred Coleman, Thomas Caliva, Charles Winkler, Luigi Babbini
and Frank Nicolazi. A special invita
tion is extended to all service men.
Refreshments will be. served.
There wall be a meeting of the officers and trustees of the Moose lodge,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 6.
The next regular meeting of the
lodge will be held on Monday evening,
Feb. 12, at 8 o’clock at Witten hall.
Campbell Chapter
Meets for Sewing
Each Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock,
Campbell chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, meets at the Masonic tem
ple to sew for the American Red
Cross, under the direction of Mrs.
Roland Bleimehl.
Members are asked to report for
sewing classes each week.
Grace Lea Fearing
Married in Georgia
Mrs. Grace Fearing of Tampa, Fla.,
formerly of Highland Park, announces
the marriage of her daughter, Grace
Lea, to Lieut. H. S. Williams, U.S.
A.A.F., on Saturday, Nov. 25, in the
First Methodist church, Atlanta, Ga.
Valentine Bridge Party
The philanthropy committee of the
Ravinia Woman’s club will be hostess
at a benefit Valentine dessert-bridge
Otto C. Zschau of Glencoe will be
the speaker of the afternoon at the
February meeting of the Ravinia Gar
den club to be held Friday, Feb. 9,
at the home of Mrs. Robert Glasgow,
749 Marion avenue.
“The Science of Cutting Flowers”
will be the subject of the talk. Mr.
Zschau, who for the past 8 years has
been head gardener for the John Gcry
estate in Glencoe, is well known on
the North Shore, having lectured fre
quently on subjects pertaining to
practical gardening under local sou
and weather conditions.
Business Meeting
MRS. THOMAS BARTON
party on Wednesday, Feb. 14, in the
Village house at 1:30 o’clock. Pro
ceeds from the party will be divided
among the organizations the club
supports.
Mrs. Thomas Barton is chairman of
the philanthropy committee and Mrs.
Glen Mills is co-chairman. Members
of their committee include Mrs. W.
C. Becker, Mrs. F. H. Bennett, Mrs.
Joseph G. Bulmer, Mrs. J. W. Callender, Mrs. W. Cherry, Mrs. A. L.
Funke, Mrs. F. D. Godfrey, Mrs. V.
E. Garwood, Mrs. E. Plansmann. Mrs.
Russell Johnson, Mrs. T. L. Rehn,
Mrs. M. F. Simms and Mrs. A. R.
Schramm.
Organizations supported by the
club are numerous and varied and this
year donations are being sent to the
Chicago Commons, Arden Shore the
Community center, Social Service
Bundles for America, Travelers’ Aid,’
Girl Scout fund, Lake County Wel
fare, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Glenwood
Manual Training school and the
Great Lakes association.
According to Mrs. Barton, table
and door prizes will be awarded. All
guests are asked to bring their own
cards.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. Barton, H. P. 5148, or Mrs.
Mills, H.P. 1918. Tables will be ar
ranged if possible for those not hav
ing a party of four if reservations
are called in early enough.
Baby Girl Born
To Ray Sheahens
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Sheahen of 437 S. St. Johns
avenue on Thursday, Jan. 25, at the
Lake Forest hospital.
The lecture will be preceded by a
short business meeting of the club at
which plans for the Garden Club of
Illinois’ annual flower show will be
discussed by Mrs. Arthur T. Fathauer,
flower show chairman.
Called “Fashions in Flowers," the
show will be held at Marshall Pields
March 19-31, inclusive, with two
members of the club participating.
Mrs. Fathauer will have a book-end
flower arrangement in the show and
Mrs. L. F. Harza will do the entrance
to the wedding bureau at the store.
Some members of the club participate
in this show each }rear and last year
three ribbons were won by Mrs. M.
G. Kettner, Mrs. Stanley Grace and
Mrs. C. V. Nichols.
Arranging Flowers
Flowers for this meeting will be ar
ranged by Mrs. Gerald Stone and
Mrs. Mason Smith, who are demon
strating arrangements for a piano and
for a radio console.
Following the lecture, tea will be
served by the assistant hostesses for
the afternoon, Mrs. Hugh Riddle,
Mrs. R. W. Douglass, Mrs. C. L.
Felske and Mrs. Remy Hudson.
Preceding the regular business
meeting, there will be a short board
meeting at 1 o’clock, at which Mrs.
Remy Hudson, first vice-president,
will preside in the absence of Mrs. V.
E. Lawrence, president, who is in
Mexico on a short vacation.
Valentine Party
Of Catholic League
Aids Service Men
To enable the North Shore Catholic
league to continue their work at service men’s centers on the North Shore,
Mrs. Jalbert Woll, chairman of war
activities, is giving a Valentine card
party Tuesday, Feb. 13, at Community
house, Winnetka.
All proceeds of the party will be
used for this purpose and members
and guests are thus given an oppor
tunity to participate in this work.
Hostesses for tea following the
card game will be Mrs. James A. Del
aney, Glencoe, and Mrs. Louis L.
Pryor, Wilmette.
Assisting Mrs. Woll are her cochairman, Mrs. George F. Blair, Mrs.
Richard Finn and Mrs. Gerard M
Ungaro.
Annual Meeting
Of Infant Welfare
To Be Held Feb. 7
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Miss Betty Dean,
CpI. Olson Engaged
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Miss Dean is a teletype operator
Lincoln avenue have announced the ^ j
gagement of their daughter,
Marine Cpl. Brandt Olson, son ot
and Mrs. Lester Olson of the
land apartments.
fof
Miss Dean is a teletype °Perat?-l,
the air corps in Chicago. Her 1
who is home on a week’s leave
Norfolk, spent 29 movnths °verS
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Twenty-five members of the '
and senior group of the
Park-Ravinia centers of the It
*
Welfare society of Chicago win 1
tend the annual meeting of the •**"
at the La Salle hotel, Chicago ty* •
nesday, Feb. 7.
Mrs. Spencer Keare,
the Highland Park-Ravinia Cen "g
and Mrs. Charles E. DeLeuw, reD?r’
senting the Highland Park-Ravin-’ 2
Senior center, will report one 0f ft
best years in the history 0f the t
centers at the meeting.
In 1944, the two centers tum*i;
over $3,900 for the work of *
h
society. In addition to the money:
contribution, the center members
made 593 garments for the babies and
gave 388 hours -of volunteer service
in Alice H. Wood station weighb
babies and doing clerical work.
A part of the funds raised by the
Highland Park Community Chest ii
allocated to the Highland ParkRavinia centers for Alice H. Wood
station. Other Community Chests on
the North Shore in Wilmette, Glen
coe, Winnetka and Kenilworth also
support the Infant Welfare society!
through their local centers.
The volunteer service was excep- ■
tionally important this year because !
of the call of nurses into the armed
forces and war industries. At no
time during the year did the society
have its full complement of nurses ,
and the volunteers furnished by Highland Park-Ravinia centers released
nurses for their much needed pro
fessional services.
The Infant Welfare society main- |
tains twenty-one stations in the j
poorer areas of Chicago with a corps
of doctors, nurses, nutritionists and
mental hygiene supervisor for the
prevention of sickness and the promotion of sound physical and mental
health among children under six years j
of age. Last year the society gave
this service to 11,311 babies, pre*
school children and expectant mothers.
The meeting of the Woman*
auxiliary of the society will be heM
in the Century room of the La SaRe
hotel at 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Pope Dedfft
president of the auxiliary, presiding
Following the meeting of the amm*
iary, the society will hold a luncheo11
meeting in the Grand Ballroom, P“®J:
D. Armour, presiding. Mrs. Clan ^
Nathan of Highland Park is a
ber of the board of directors.
A new center to be known as in*. ..
fant Welfare Wing of Highland Par
was organized in December.
-
�Thursday, February 1, 1945
Page 13
appenings
of
IGHLAND PARKERS
Smith-Davis Wedding
The small chapel of Trinity Episco
pal church will be the scene of the
marriage ceremony of Mrs. Edward
A. Smith of 426 Linden avenue and
Dr. Carl B. Davis of Evanston on
Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 5 o’clock. Only
relatives and a few friends of the
couple will attend the ceremony and
the wedding dinner later at the Casino.
Mrs. Smith’s brother and his wife,
the Harold Winslows, are coming on
from their home in Boston for the
wedding. Dr. Davis’ daughter, Mrs.
R. W. McKinnon and her husband will
also be here. Mrs. McKinnon has
been at Whitney Beach, Sarasota,
Fla., for the winter and Mr. McKinnon
has just recently returned to this
county from London, where he has
been stationed.
Lt. John B. Davis and his wife are
hoping his leave will coincide with the
wedding date, so that they, too, may
be present when the service is read.
Dr. Davis is one of Chicago’s well
known surgeons, and is Rush profes
sor of surgery at the University of Il
linois, as well as an attending surgeon
at Presbyterian. His older son, Carl,
Jr., is also a member of the Presby
terian hospital staff.
Dr. Davis and his bride will leave
the same evening for a honeymoon
in Florida.
In honor of Mrs. Smith, a luncheon
will be given tomorrow, at which Mrs.
Raleigh Warner of Winnetka will be
hostess, and on Saturday, Mrs. Carl
B. Davis, Jr., of Evanston will give a
luncheon for the bride-to-be.
On Saturday evening, the Donald
Boyntons of 608 Hawthorne lane will
honor Mrs. Smith and Dr. Davis at
a dinner party, and on Monday eve
ning the Roger S. Vails of 428 N. Sher
idan road will be host and hostess at
dinner at the Moraine hotel for the
engaged couple.
Sgt, George S. Lyman, Jr., Married
On Saturday, Dec. 30, at a candle
light ceremony at the home of the
bride’s brother, Dr. Walter Hoefer
of Ladue County, Mo., Florence Hoef
er Mansfield, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max A. Hoefer of Evanston, and
S/Sgt. George S. Lyman, Jr., son of
Mr. and Airs. G. S. Lyman of 912 S.
Linden avenue, were united in mar
riage.
Miss Josephine Hoefer, niece of the
bride, attended as maid of honor, and
Mr. Lyman, Sr., served his son as
best man.
Miss Louise Lyman, sister of the
bridegroom, is employed in Washingt0n> D. C., and was unable to be
present at the wedding.
Sgt. Lyman and his bride are no\y
in Harlingen, Tex., where he is sta
tioned with the army air forces in
the capacity of instructor in aerial
gunnery.
Fred Mandel Weds
Airs. Edna Bunte Bernerd of New
ork and California and Fred L.
.Handel, Jr., were married in New
York on January 17*.
The bridegroom’s brother, Col. Leon
Mandel, and his wife, an dthe bride’s
s,steri Mrs. Jack Gribbcn of New
Vork, were the only ones present at
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Mandel ;are now at
home in Plighland Park in Mr. Manclel’s home on Woodbridge lane.
Visiting Here
Undersecretary and Mrs. Ralph
Bard, former Highland Parkers, will
arrive tomorrow from Washington,
D. C. They will be here for the wed
ding of Mrs. Edward A. Smith and
Dr. Carl B. Davis, which will take
__ _
place oil Tuesday, Feb. 6, and for the
entertaining which will preceed the
wedding.
where Mr. Vail is stationed, and Lt.
and Mrs. Malcom D. Vail, Jr., and
daughter, Leslie Ann, came on from
the west coast. Lt. Vail has been in
the south Pacific for the past year
and was here on a short leave. On
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
S. Vail, Jr., entertained for them and
for Lt. Connor Creigh, who is home
on leave after two years in the south
Pacific.
Week-end Visitors
On the way to join her husband, Lt.
Nathan L. Udell, who is a navigation
instructor in San Marcos, Tex., Mrs.
Udell spent the week-end with he hus
band’s parents, the John L. Udells of
102 N. Sheridan road. Mrs. Udell, the
former Betty Hallberg, had been mak
ing her home with her mother, a for
mer Highland Parker, who now resides
in Orange, N.J.
Enroute to their home in Dinuba,
Calif., after a visit in Toledo, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rehn spent a
few days with Mr. Rehn’s brother
and sister-in-law, the T. L. Rehns of
217 Belle avenue. Also visiting the
Rehns for an indefinite slay are Mr.
Rehn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rehn, also of Dinuba, Calif.
Dramatic Reading
On Tuesday, Feb. 6, Juliet Sarett
(Mrs. Lew Sarett) of 1732 S. Green
Bay road will give a dramatic reading
of “Jacobowsky and the Colonel” at
a literary tea at the Saganash club in
Chicago.
Cocktail Party
On Wednesday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Creigh of 200 Prospect
avenue were hosts at a cocktail party
in honor of Mrs. Edward Smith and
Dr. Carl Davis, who are soon to be
married, and their son, Lt. Connor
Creigh, U.S.|N.R., who is home on a
20-day leave after two years on a
cruiser in the south Pacific.
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Eleanor
Pope Smith to Lt. Alan Rogers John
ston of the naval reserve has recently
been announced by Miss Smith’s parents Lt. and Mrs. 'Robert Aleade
Smith of Haverford, Pa.
Ltfl Johnston is the son of Mr.
and Airs. Edward R. Johnston of the
Moraine hotel, formerly of Glencoe.
Miss Smith was graduated from the
Agnes Irwin school in Philadelphia
.
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and from Byrn Mawr college. Lt.
Johnston, who recently returned from
the central Pacific area, and is now
stationed in Miami, Fla., is a gradu
ate of Phillips Andover academy,
Princeton university and the University of Michigan law school.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Week-end Visitors
The Malcom D. Vails of 190 Lakewood place had all their children home
for the week-end from various parts
of the United States. Mrs._ Reynor
Sturgis, the former Katherine Vai,
here from her home m Somer
was
ville N. J.i Chief Bos n. Henry S.
Van'll and' Mrs Vail (Mary Lou Har
rison) were heie from Boston, Mass.,
Home on a week-end visit with his
parents, the Thomas Creighs of 200
Prospect avenue, was Thomas Creigh,
Jr., of Hastings, Neb.
Surprise Party
A surprise party was given on
Thursday evening by friends for Mrs.
L. Koch of Morton Grove, 111., at the-,
home of her parents, the Henry Kel—
lings of 1025 County Line road.
Entertain
Capt. and Mrs. W. Morgan Weed
of 451 Bronson avenue entertained at
dinner on Saturday .evening.
Out of Town
Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Siegel oJT
2142 S. Sheridan road left on Tuesday for California. They expect to*
be gone about a month.
ARE ? YOU
SUFFERING
WITH
DANDRUFF — FALLING or
THINNING HAIR?
Mrs. French Campbell has been vis
iting with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Camp
bell of 1235 Marion avenue, since
Christmas time. She expects to return
to her home in Fall River, Mass., soon.
'
If other treatments and tonics
have failed . . .
THEN
Consult us immediately. New
method shows results in two
treatments.
PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL
Aristocrat Permanent Wave
Complete $£50
Formerly $8.50
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GUY'S BEAUTY SALON
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H. P. 1081
10 N. SECOND ST.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
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We have changed our style to
The Lake Forest
SPORTS SHOP
In c.
There is no change of ownership or
personnel.
This forward step will eventually facil
itate our service to you.
The Lake Forest
SPORTS SHOP
Inc.
Lake Forest
Hubbard Woods
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Thursday>, Febru
t*age 16
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Closed Business
Meeting Planned by
Women of Moose
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On
all
machine
permanents
regularly priced $4.25 and up.
r
Regular
$4.25 Modern ....................
$5.50 Ravelle ....................
$7.25 Serenade ..................
$9.00 Michaeleen De Luxe •
$11.00 Arbutus ..................
$2.13
$2.75
$3.63
• • • • $4.50
$5.50
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BEAUTY SALON
Phone Uni. 4303
634 Davis St.
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Nut and
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J Candy J
Shop
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'Town falk
Sweetest Valentine Ever . . .
I
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Two hundred guests attended
silver wedding anniversary recent* 'e
wmbe’heW a^Witten ball on Febru- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzik j?!
ary 7. The meeting will be called to Highwood avenue, Highwood Sj
’
n'
order by Virginia Garino, senior re day evening.
A
mass
was
celebrated
for
tu
gent, at 8 o’clock.
,
Reports for February will be due couple at St. James church in th
from Chairman Mary Allen, mem morning, followed by a breakfast •
bership, Mary Benevcnti, alumni, their home for about 30 members o*f
Ann Jacks, social service, Marguer their two families. Rev. M. E. Muzik
ite Seguin, war relief and publicity, brother of Paul, celebrated the mas ’
assisted by Rev. James Gleeson and
Ruth Koopman.
All chairman of the chapter are Rev. John Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Mu
asked to meet at 7:30 to receive in zik were married in St. James church
structions from Official Visitor Irene 25 years ago.
Absent for the celebration were the
Webb of the Great Chicago chapter,
Muziks’
two sons, S/Sgt. Robert Mu.
129.
zik
and
T/Sgt.
James Muzik, who are
The regular monthly board meet
ing of the chapter took place Wed with the army overseas. Robert is
nesday, Jan 31, at the home of the stationed in England with the ground
assistant guide, Rena Pasinato, Glen crew of the army air forces and on
coe. All officers of. the chapter were January 6 was married to the former
present and the social service chair Cicely Charity of Stamford, England.
man, Ann Jacobs, presented her plans James is stationed in the Marianas in
for the chapter for the month of the Pacific. His wife, Lila, and her
sister, Miss Rosemary Maddan of
March.
Fayetteville, Ark., are the present
house guests of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Muzik are also the
parents of Sister Mary Rosaria, a
Catholic nun in La Grange, 111., who
came home for the anniversary cele
bration, and a son, Jerry, at home.
Mr. Muzik, chief of the Highwood
AN INVITATION TO ENJOYMENT volunteer fire department, has been
fs extended to you by Villa Moderne employed by the Chicago, North
and is good for 365 days out of every Shore line for the past 27 years. Mrs.
year. It is always Fun at the Villa Muzik is the former Dorothy Burke
because all the people you know of Plighwood.
gather there. The Food is the best
and is prepared by the famous Chef,
Armand Chevalley. For your enter Miss Fleager Will
tainment and Dancing pleasure there
is Don Torre’s popular Orchestra. Leave for Hawaii
Skokie at County Line.
Miss Mary Fleager, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fleager, 559 For
FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS
est avenue, a yeoman third class in
Thoroughly appreciate the Bird Feed the Waves, has received her orders
ers which North Shore folk are instal to report to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for
ling in the yards. The Hagerstrom
Metalcraft Studio designs and makes duty in the near future. She has been .
several practical and attractive styles. stationed at Navy pier, Chicago.
Priced from $2.50 Milwaukee and
Dundee. Wheeling 361.
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Mr., Mrs. Paul Muzik
Celebrate Silver
Wedding Anniversary
A closed business meeting of the
Permanents
'I (
ary h 1945
i
Cue Expert to Present
Exhibition at U.S.O.
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The Valentine that’s perfect for those you
love. A luscious assortment of hand-dipped
chocolates, including tasty creams, nuts,
fruit, crispies and many other delightful
varieties.
“ALL WOMEN ARE FAIR
Dave McCondless, nationally-known
WHEN CANDLES ARE LIT”
Runs an old saying. The Candlelight cue expert, will present a billiard ex
on every table at El Gaucho casts a hibition at the Highwood U.S.O. on
spell of intimacy and charm over the Friday evening, Feb. 2, at 8 o’cloc •
table. Add to that a crackling Log
Fire and the music of the Hammond
Organ and you really have a perfect
S f r'i^V'°r
e.nj°yable Dinner. Food
at ill yaucho is marvelous and well
planned, delightfully served Five
andr|l%?in^rt-ar.e °nIy $1’00’ $!’25
R.C.A. VICTOR
view Rd
Sk°k‘e ,USt S°Uth of GIen'
RECORDS
★
COLUMBIA
★
CAPITAL
★
In the mammoth box of red
brocade satin, topped with a gay satin bow.
CL
NUT AND
'
CANDY
OR HAD YOU RATHER
BE A DOG?
Not a bad idea, at all, during these
zero-fuel rationing—days. Yes the
SjJSL1llve in sheer comfort at the
ings4 sd/n ’f^enneu‘ Modern buildat a heaIth iTat y heated’ and kept
lies Kr
temperature for DogtT rc pounds and sunny outY°S can Ae your
V.
vs.
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COMMODORE
Yi
★
.it-
Classical — Semi Classical
Popular
SHOP
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RELEASES
ALL LATEST
MAY BE HAD AT
North Shore Hotel—Evanston
Greenleaf 3006
HELANDERS
TELEPHONE L. F. ***
Ruth Wakefield
S48 N. Western, Lake fore
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Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on
Mondays and Saturdays, 9:30 to 9:30
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Church and Sherman
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$2501# $795
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From the land of sunshine come these playclothes of gleaming white rayon sharkskin. They’re
'beautifully tailored in the California tradition—strikingly
x \
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simple, designed to give you the maximum of
Old Sol’s rays. Come see them now and be ready
\X
when the summer sun turns on the heat!
Sizes 12 to 18.
\
Apparel—Fourth Floor
x
Am mount trill be added to quoted prices of
oil oar merchandise to cover additional expensei
dmo to the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax.
Midriff jacket, $5.95
Slacks, $7.95
Halter top, $2.50
Shorts, $4.95
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S'
Page 18
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Pick Up and Delivery
*
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Oil Burner Service
RADIO SERVICE
Hu sene Her & Cronkhite
Night or Day
heating service
1532 Judson Ave.
H. P. 609 or 4387
Ravinia, 111.
co., in*.
TeL 3804
360 Central Ave.
!1
On Wednesday, Jan. 24, represent
atives of the different churches met
at the Y.W.C.A. and voted to join
women all over the world in a day of
prayer on Februray 16, the first Fri
day in Lent.
The service will be held in High
land Park at the Y.W.C.A. at 1:30
o’clock.
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Dorcas Society Will
Meet Next Tuesday
!M !
Thc Dorcas society of the Redeem
er Evangelical Lutheran church will
meet on Tuesday, Feb. 6, 8 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. F. Balz, 232 N. 2nd
street, according to announcement by
Mrs. V. Glader, president.
The business meeting will be brief;
and thereafter thc remainder of the
evening will be spent in social fellow
ship. Friends are welcome.
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Commander Marcus W. Williamson
USN, 34-year-old naval aviator, has
assumed his duties as commanding
officer of the Carrier Qualification
Training unit, based at the Naval
Air station, Glenview. A veteran of
over 13 years in the navy, Commander
Williamson came to Glenview from
the Pacific theatre, having served as
executive officer of the escort carrier
USS Corregidor participating in five
major campaigns including SaipanGuam and New Guinea. Pie was pro
moted to his present rank on Novem
ber 18, 1942.
Commander Williamson succeeds
Commander John P. Preston, USN,
who has served as commanding officer
since January 10, 1944.
Y.W.C.A. to Join
In Day of Prayer
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New Commanding
Officer At Glenview
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ARE YOU AN
latof
Itvsu
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iYJOOb
^d-pIooi
jI 100%
CRIMPtests rate .
Laboratory
|
It may be dry cleaned
The Lastex Action Back ta Patented #2,252,234
ft**
\,
TV?
Ichthyophagist? ’
If you are
When in Waukegan dine at
the popular
MATHON'S
Cherished possession . . . new whip-stitched
"FISH AND CHIPS"
all-year coat ... in Pure wool Lustrelaine
“From Lake to Plate”
that’s smooth as cashmere! Black, brown.
Vicuna tan, grey, Seafoam. 10 to 20. £ 3 5
FRESH FISH DAILY
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—
12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m.
Open Fridays — 12 Noon Until 9 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
One Block from the Lake
Clayton St., Waukegan, III.
NEWMANS
127 N. GENESEE
WAUKEGAN
DINNERS SERVED DAILY— 1
5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Phone ONTARIO S610
* A FISH EATER
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More Red, Cross
Workers Needed
For Overseas Duty
More Red Cross overseas
,
are needed at this time, a °rkers
mately 20 per cent of the aDop0**'
for overseas service who went inflCants
Chicago chapter office durinsr th thc'
riod from December 15 to Dec * fe'
31, went as a result of reading Cmbcr
ne\vs.
paper publicity, it has been announ.
Apply in Chicago
Ce<f
Applicants may apply in Chicago at
Red Cross headquarters of the Chica.
go chapter, 529 S. Wabash
personnel office, Wabash 7850. avenue,
cants must be American citizens Sth
no minor dependents.
There is still a need for women
workers. In the mid western area, Re(j
Cross must secure four hundred and
thirty-three women to work overseas
as staff assistants, stenographers and
hospital recreation workers and program directors.
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The A. R. C. has the privilege, en
trusted to it by the government of the
United States, of following the men oi
armed forces into the theatres of war,
where they minister to their wants,
stand by them with comfort and cheer,
offer them a spot that breathes the
spirit of thc land they left. It’s the
job of the A.R.C. to bring a touch
of home to men away from home and
much of this is a woman’s job.
Harry Canmanns Are
Leaving for Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canmann of
1845 Kincaid street are leaving Friday
to spend three months at the Hunt
ington hotel in St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Canmanns are planning to spend
winters in Florida and summers in
Chicago, having rented their home in
Highland Park.
The three Canmann sons are in thc
service. Dave, who was inducted into
the' navy 12 weeks ago, has just com
pleted his boot training at Great
Lakes and is home now on leave. Capt.
Mark Canmann is serving as a flight
surgeon in St. Louis and Second Lieut.
Jim Canmann is with a heavy field ar
tillery unit in the south Pacific.
r
YOU MAY
ENTER
Fjatharine Qitbf
;
i
FEBRUARY 13
• Young women desiring the land
of secretarial training required’for
the more desirable positions may
now take advantage ol Gibbs mid*
year opening.
• Courses for high school gradu
ates and college women. Personal
ized placement service for all aluffl*
nae in the four Katharine Gibb*
cities: Chicago. Boston. New Yorki
and Providence.
• Enrollment limited; prompt appH‘
cation advised. For catalog, otb®*
details, address Executive Dean.
F\atharineQiM^
720 NORTH MICHIGAN AV2NU*
Chicago 11
Tel. DELawaro 3306
;
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�Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on
Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30.
Jk
jui i tto&m Mi
Brother
sirs el
Church and Sherman
Sister love ’em
HOLLYWOOD
Little ones think it’s
great fun to dress alike
in these cunning suits.
And Mothers appreciate
the fine wool fabric from Hollywood, slightly nubbly,
soft but firm! The little boy’s suit comes in navy, cocoa or airforce blue.
His sister’s is in matching colors and also in red or copen blue. Sizes 3 to 6.
’
Each, $10.95. Matching dink, $1. Children’s Apparel—Second Floor
An amount will be added to quoted prices of
j our merchandise to cover additional expense
due to the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax.
.
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�Thursday, Febru
Page 20
Pvt.
Arrives in rran
I Local Cagers Host
I To Bowen Tomorrow
WEDDING
GIFTS
The CELLINI Shop
Orrlngton Ho,d
^
Q-
a
ydeat fin
Setter
X
^
Pvt Alfred Bcrtucci of thc
infjury has arrived in
and,.
Playing their twelfth of a fifteen
schedule,
the
Blue
and
White
serving with Gen. Pattons 3r
V
game
basketeers will strive for victory over Pvt Bcrtucci entered the sC*7
ber
Bowen of Chicago tomorrow (Friday)
and left the state about u
night in the local gymnasium.
30.
Pc.
Although H.P. beat Bowen last year,
Mrs. Bcrtucci, thc
-^^t 334
little
is
known
about
them
this
very
droni, and son, Gerry, 4,
year. Thc probable starting- Blue and
North
avenue.
rimer BcrWhite quintet will be Melchiorc and
A younger brother, ' '8^^ squad.
Fiore at forwards; Crovctti at cen
tucci, has been with
t lettcr
ter; and Stroud and Piacenza at
dron
for
9
months,
m
<
Adclmo
guards. Other boys who will probably
to his parents, Mr, an
enuc, he
see action are Dean, Ryan, Humer, Bcrtucci, 345 Highwoo
jcsi of
and Johnson.
told of meeting Cpl. Bo
QRTERS
Highwood in London.
_
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■■ m
mm
2
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
Kmtlmt. Witfm»4m
9 INC.
tC
60 Years on the North Shore
WINNETKA
EVANSTON
CHICAGO
i
Insurance
Real Estate
H. jP. 1750 News
Friday, Feb. 2
Thc 344th army band will play iot
dancing'party
^ During
from 8 until U
the intermission,
^ bc entertainment by metnbers of the Zeta Phi Eta sorority 0{
Northwestern university. Refreshments will be served at 9:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 3, 4
0pcn house from 2 to 4 ;
honor of the U.S.O.’s fourthP-m. in
versary.
anniTuesday, Feb. 6
Exmoor Country club will sponsor
a dancing party from 8 to 11 o’clock,
Music wiu be furnished by the 344th
army band. Thcre will bc a
show at 9 o’clock and refreshvariety
will be served at 9:30 p.m. ments
1
>
Meeting
for thc kind expressions of sympathy Ur rOGtTy CJaSS Today
shown during our recent bereavement.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroud.
T,1C last regular meeting 0f the
poetry section of the North Shore
Creative Writers group will be held
today (Thursday) at 2 o’clock at the
Y.W.C.A.
This class, led by Mrs. Donald Me- ■
Gibeny, has been studying and practicing verse forms of various types,
such as the sonnet, triolet and ballade!
//*
MITES FSRIITIIE Cl.
------ -
ary h 1945
Rebekahs to Conduct
School of Instruction
Sheridan Rebekah lodge will hold a
school of instruction Monday evening,
Feb. 5, at the Masonic temple at 7:30
o’clock.
The class will be conducted by Mrs.
Gertrude Goosman and Mrs. Viola
Schaal, noble grand, will preside.
[
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BUY BONDS!
Management
Have yt
• his kne
takth
he was
Pianos -Wanted
H. N. TYSON
Chairman of thc Board
IRVIN R. SCHILDEIN
CLYDE D. FOSTER
Vice President & Secretary
President & Treasurer
CHICAGO PIANO
EXCHANGE
ARCHIBALD G. JENNINGS
Vice President
*ounde
little bi
ball gQ
't Wq$ ^Qiine
•4
sP°ken
Pays Highest Cash Prices
Piece ,
ROLAND H. PETERSON
H. N. TYSON, JR.
Vico President
Vice President
WILLIAM H. SCOTT
Assistant Secretary
Son
for
GRANDS — UPRIGHTS
tu^ed
!
MIDGETS
Sales Personnel
We Will Pay A* High A»
O. H. Armstrong
E. W. Neukranz
Jules F. Fisher
W. C. Wilson
Norma W. Bishop
Margaret S. Pierson
Grace E. Grant
Henrietta Farrar
Helen C. Hyman
Joel C. Burley
J. M. Barker
Eleanor McDevitt
Hariette W. Starr
George L. Brownlee, Mgr. F.H.A. Loans
for any
STEIN WAY GRAND
;
theiii
qr*nv
Up to 25 years old
We also buy Bric-A-Brac,
Silverware and Fine Furniture
Quinlan & Tyson, Mortgage Corp.
spirit
$700.00
Call Keystone 2221
>
l 11
Ask for Mr. Savn«r
is
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Have you ever seen a little boy after he had skinned
his knee in a ball game? . . . biting his lip to hold
back the tears . . . afraid that his friends would think
he was a "sissy" . . . too proud to cry. Well, the
wounded don't cry, either. For, after all, they're just
little boys grown up . . . only this time it wasn't a
ball game ... it isn't just a skinned knee. This time
it was war ... it was hot steel that tore, burned and
maimed his body. A clean bandage ... a few softly
spoken words ... a mother's kiss . . . and perhaps a
piece of bread and jam would have sent the little
boy on his way again . . . not so with the little boy
turned soldier. The wounded have to lie and wait . . .
spend many months under expert care and guidance
• • . until they gradually regain their health and
normalcy. They need you . . . just as the little boy
needs his mother. They need your care . . . your
spirit . . . your presence. They're too proud to cry
• • . they are too proud to beg your help . . . but like
the little boy they're sure you'll be there when you
As a medical technician in the Women's Army Corps
you will be there to help them . . • You will be there
:
:
when the telegram arrives . . •
SERVE
4
:
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IN THE WAC WITH THE
I
ARMY MEDICAL DEPT.
nr*
i
! U. S. Army Recruiting Station
| Rm. 204, P. O. Bldg.,
I Evanston, 111., Tel. Greenleaf 3600
\ or 175 W. Jackson Blvd.
I Rm. A 333, Chicago, 4, 111.
J Phone Harrison 4390
Please answer the
following:
Age?
How many years high
are most needed.
;
BE A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
regret to in or
• • . wounded in action." . . • Many telegrams have
already been received . . . this is when you are n
Call Now! Gre.3600-Har.4390
| Without obligation on my part, please
| send me facts on the Medical Technician
I Training Program.
school? .................................
i
Any children under 14
I Name
Jf
I
jj Address
I
I
■ City .......
I (H.P.N.)
years? ............................
T
Phone
Are you a citizen of the
State............ U. S,? ....
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Thursday, Febru
SLi 19«
Psigc 22
Albert Christman
Receives Honorable
Discharge From Army
s
E2S
E2
a
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
CALL H. P. 310#
CHANDLER'S
525 Central Ava.
:
:7i :,
f• .
OlAHOW
.t|
1
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■2 •
j
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Better,
Can
You Obtain
a
Economical
Mortgage?
Let us give you this information
without obligation ... lot us ex
plain our low rates, quick service
and unusual paymentarrangements.
Wc Are Loan Correspondents for:
THE NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
I HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
I •
i
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Pvt. Albert Christman, 22, has been
honorably discharged from the army
serving 30 months overseas.
Pvt. Christman, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel
avenue, returned to the states in April,
1944, from Kodiak and the Aleutians.
He went back to the Aleutians after
his furlough, and was stationed in
Detroit, Mich., before receiving his
discharge. He expects to leave soon
for Pearl Harbor, where he will do
naval defense work.
Two other sons of the Christmans
arc in the service. Norman is an
aviation cadet at Lubbock air field,
Tex., and Cpl. Don is stationed at
Camp McCoy, Wis., and his wife and
daughter arc with him.
BARTLETT
theatre
HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS
Feb. 2-3
FRI. and SAT.
"THE PEARL OF DEATH"
Basil Ralhbone, Nigel Bruce, Evelyn
Ankers, Dennis Hoey, Miles Mander,
Mary Gordon
Comedy - News and Sport - Cartoon
Feb. 4-5
SUN. and MON.
k
"RECKLESS AGE"
If
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Gloria Jean, Judy Clark. Franklin
Pangborn, Jack Gilford
ALSO
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Central 0227
Winnetka
1 N. LaSalle St
Evanston
"BLOCK BUSTERS"
(The East Side Kids)
Leo Garcy, Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell,
Billy Benedict
TUES., WED., TIIURS.
»
★
★
★
★
GENESEE
I-
THEATRE—WAUKEGAN
Matinee Daily Starts 1:30
★
★
★
★
"THE LAST HORSEMAN"
ALCYON
=5
.___ ...-
&
&
«r*“
t
*
David O. Selznick
U, Km
'KM WITH THE WJ(0" eat
'‘Since You Went Away'
it ■(•Hint Ik, gxal.il all-ila) coil «« iKa tuaaa it
CLAUDETTE COLBERT ★ JENNIFER JONES
JOSEPH COTTEN ★ SHIRLEY TEMPLE
MONTY WOOLLEY ★ LIONEL BARRYMORE
ROBERT WALKER
Doors Open 11:30 A.M.
Feature Starts 12:00 Noon,
3:00 - 6:00 - 9:00
OIMCTID IT JOHN ClOMWIll
Starts SUNDAY, FEB. 4th
ALAN LADD and
LORETTA YOUNG
Together in
"AND NOW
TOMORROW"
ST. PAUL
Feb. 2-3
Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews
"LAURA"
*Th« gtit-tdgt tail will
probably coOvcl an Oicor
or two lor *om* fint-roto
‘‘YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY
BEER”
Russell Hayden, Dub Taylor,
Ann Savage
FRI., SAT.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Deerpath
—PLUS—
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
Joel McCrea, Betty Fields
TEL. L. F. 2106
"THE GREAT MOMENT"
SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Feb. 4-7
Charles Laughton, Robert Young,
Margaret O’Brien
"The Canterville Ghost"
—PLUS—
Bob Crosby, Lynn Merrick
"Meet Miss Bobby Socks"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Feb. 8-9-10
Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright
Frank Morgan
7 Days Starting FEB. 2 thru
Thursday, Feb. 8
Week days feature starts at
6:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday, feature
starts at 3:00 - 6:00 - 9:00
David O. Selznick presents
"SINCE YOU WENT
AWAY"
Starring
Claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones,
Joseph Cotten, Shirley Temple,
Monty Woolley, Lionel Barrymore,
Robert Walker
—PLUS—
FRI., SAT.
Feb. 9-10
Sat. Matinee 2 to 4
Margaret O’Brien, Chas. Laughton,
Robert Young
Sharyn Moffett, Jill Esmond
"The Canterville Ghost"
"MY PAL, WOLF"
SUN., MON., TUES., Feb. 11-12-13
Sun. cont. 2 to 11
"CASANOVA BROWN"
"IRISH EYES ARE SMILING"
Coming: "Lost in a Harem,” "Brazil,”
"Since You Went Away,” “Kismet.”
#5
American League: The Highi^jT :
team took high team scries with 285;
and second high game 1006; Olson l
Nord with high- game of 1066 totaled
2804. High individual scries went to
Flip Maestri, “the big gas man from :
Highwood,” on games of 221, 206, 233
total 660; A1 Bcrtacchini 249,192,193
total 663; Sgt. John Gedda, 184,218
'' y
202, 604; Sam Somenzi 210, 237, 154’
.
602; Roy Olson 178, 245, 179, 60?’
Babbini 242; N. Marino 200-235; £
p}.
Crovetti 237; Tony Porco 232; Onesti
J** ^
229; Ed Chmura 225; M. Preti 211th« °°C
208; Valentine 210; Carlson 210; J0hn
.■^
Meyers 214; R. Rivett 206; Paganelli
202-201; J. Leucr 202; Joe Koo
a fi":
Pman
202; Capitani 202.
PI. T. Pin Ladies: High team scries . jCl^c
Marchi Bros. 2401; second Billi’s , The„
233.
0*^
St. James: Emmett Moroney’s In- Swirl shop 2351. Edith Mansfield’s
*
surance took high scries with 2664; fine 555 series was high individual 1
Br°"n
Shelling through the maples last series, followed by Betty Rich’s 524Monday night Bud Sheahan scored M. Larson’s 519; B. Straub 517; IVa ; • $ *c,
i tivdy
a fine 626 series on games of 205, 207, Henderson 509.
Moose: Blasting the maples fora ! i*
214; Father Gleason took second place
with 609 on games of 243, 198, 168. fine 634 series D. Paganelli led the !
High games: Lauderini 223, Lcnzi Moose bowler Thursday night on j vraf‘
games of 202, 209, 223; M. Preti was
Of
219, Williams 213, Ori 210, Sells 203.
acterS
National: With a total of 2751 the second with 162, 244, 212, 623; C. Irish
Elks No. 2 team took high team series. Crovetti 233, 196, 192, 621; T. Cro- I P^5SCC
Craver
Blasting the uprights for a slam of vetti 193, 204, 212, 609; V. Ponsi 224;
writing
638 on games of 209, 220, 209. Tom Forsman 212; Amedie 205-210; Cam
think t
eron
207.
Peters took high individual series in
| France
the National league; Sam Bernardi
NATIONAL
took second on games of 191, 223, 206,
•w. l. i v'b.ere
Hill
&
Stone
..
40
20
actly v
total 621; Lew Hoppe was third 212, Nelson Garage
24
inff JO
209, 171, 592. High games: John Len- Central Tire ...
33
27 i ^.
28
Elks No. 1 ..... .
32 | read I
zini 233, Bob Greenslade 227, Eric Elks No. 2 .....
28
32
** Koi*
26
34
_,
Engberg 221, Bert Berube 209, Nick Sams Tavern .
26
34
For a!
Bernards ..........
Miller 208. Bill Fossbender 207, Rich Huber Electric
23 . 37
it will
Turclli 205.
AMERICAN
A. O. Fay: Peter Stewart was
awarded for his long trip from the
Butterfield Golf club to bowl Friday
night by shooting games of 159, 202,
202, 563 total. George Marshall shot
his first 200 games in league competi
tion Friday when he scored 206. High
games, Ray Larson, 215; Elmer Skid
more, 203.
Elks: The Elks bowlers had trouble
with the pins Friday night and the
scores were low. Sam Bernardi,
president of the Elks league, was the
only bowler to break 600, Sam had
games of 234, 189, 187, 600. Kenneth
Clayton, the big sergeant from Fort
Sheridan was second with 596 on
games of 193, 187, 216.' Bob Lehr had
second high game for the night with
Feb. 6-7-8
Andrews Sisters, Leo Carrillo, Elyse
Knox, Tom Seidel, Eddie Quillan
ALSO
A
Highland Ten Pin Notes
"MOONLIGHT & CACTUS"
Take Time to Relax
Enjoy A Movie Tonight
' <
In Technicolor
Monty Woolley, June Haver,
Dick Haymes
______
a
in*1
Olson & Nord .................................
McHenry Ice Cream ...... ........
Paganelli Bi’os..............................
Giangiorgi Grocery .................
Somenzi & Sons ...... -...............
Santi’s Cafe ..................................
Highlander .....................................
N. S. Buick ..................................
H. TEN PIN LADIES
The Haven ...........................
Bil’i’s Swirl Shop ...........
Marchi Bros. Garage ....
Sams Tavern .....................
Larsqn’s Garage ..............
Village Inn .........................
Russells Station ................
Tower Casino ................. .
Engels Tavern ...............
Swansons Plumbers .....
N. S. Gas Co........................
Briddles Insurance .......
The Highlander ...............
Highland Park News ...
Oak Terrace Beverage .
1 My Favorite Inn ............
V/.
36
34
31
31
L.
21
23
26
25
alonS-
31
30
26
10
26
27
31
«
W.
1“
38
ISJ®
you a
mi
We
a Ion
:10n
been
an oc
soulf]
have
36
32
21
25
*e’ve
fact
. 28
26
2!
31
down
dents
24
22
21
33
33
36
stand
soldi,
46
J*
%
i
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t 8
12
'±J!
GLENCOE
Highland Park 605
Feb. 2*3
FRI. and SAT.
Ronald Cclman, Marlene Dietr'c^
"KISMET"
SUN., MON., TUES.
so,
V
&75
Ha
*oul
, >
Hon
: S
*<
Feb. 4-5*S
Virginia Bruce, Tito Gui*»r
"BRAZIL"
WED., THURS., FRI., SA*
Feb. 7-8-9-10
Danny Kaye, Dinah Sbo1’®*
Dana Andrews
"UP IN ARMS"
All in Technicolor
Coming: “Cr°'
Went A’-----
a*ter
■ tv.,,," “Since^
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Thursday, February 1, 1945
Page 23
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'.CWSTANT
READER,
&
'SaMmuta^
nn
3.
IF
\VE ARE happy to report that,
with 1945 a month old, we are
making excellent progress with our
j^cw Year’s resolutions. For example,
that day we never expected to see . . .
the one when we
, hadn’t a thing to do
turned up last week, and we uti
lized it by dashing over to the library
and finding a last year’s book we had
resolved to read the first time we had
a chance.
The volume which impelled us to
execute this postman-goes-for-a-hikeon-his-day-off gesture was Harry
Brown’s “A Walk in the Sun.” It was
aii we expected it to be, too, a sensitively written account of a day or so
in the lives of a. group of American
soldiers in the European theatre of
war.
Of the rather large number of char
acters in the story, the one who im
pressed us most was a chap named
Craven who spent much of his time
writing letters in his mind. He would
think to himself letters like this : “Dear
Frances, I am writing this from some
where in Italy, but I don’t know ex.actlv where because we have been mov
ing so fast that I havn’t had time to
read the signs.” No, cross that out.
“—because we haven’t seen any signs.
For all I know it isn’t even Italy, but
it will do until the next country comes
along. It is a bright, sunny day,' very
warm, so maybe I am in Sunny Italy
after all (ha ha) and if I am I’ll send
you a barrel of Chianti.”
Wc*ve been writing mental letters for
a long time, too. They have always
been amazingly complete, too, even to
an occasional exclamation point, or a
soulful line of dots . . . Actually, they
have probably been the best letters
we’ve ever composed. Of course, the
fact that we almost never get them
down on paper hinders our correspondents from really understanding them.
So we’re glad that someone understands, even it it’s only a make-believe
soldier in a book.
BRAINSTORM”; by Carlton
Brown; Farrar & Rinehart; 302 pp.;
: ms.
}
Have you ever wondered what it
would be like to go mad? If you really
want to know, you can catch a firsthand glimpse of that liappy-sad state
from Carlton Brown’s account of a
few months in the life of a close friend
y'h°» during that period descended into
SPECIAL
the vortex of insanity; then, somehow
lound his way back to normality again.
,T here were many factors which con
tributed
, ,..« to rthe, mental and emotional
instability of Michael Kelly Jones. In
the beginning, there was his childhood
with badly-adjusted parents . . . a fatlier who was brilliant, unconventional,
impulsive; a mother who was also bril
liant, but who was bound by the stern
moral precepts of her own puritanical
upbringing. When Mike was four, his
parents separated, and lie fluctuated
from one to the other from that time
until he was grown. The result was
that he was suspended between too
much money and too little; between too
much attention and not enough, love;
between indulgent instability and Spar
tan instability.
By the time Mike is twenlv-seveu—
the year which is covered in “Brain
storm”—he has reached an emotional
dead-end. He begins to find himself
reacting in violent and strange ways to
normal situations. And, in a surpris
ingly short time, he believes himself
the reincarnation of the Messiah. One
night he goes to the New York World’s
Fair, and when he attempts to work his
first miracle by entering the gates with
out money, he is hustled off to the city
asylum.
Thus begins his “private detour
through insanity” which ends several
months later when he recovers after a
brutal beating at the hands of sadistic
attendants at a state institution. On
that strange journey, he passes through
a period of great elation during which
the world, and particularly his private
world, is a place of unbelieveable hap
piness and wonder. The return to san
ity comes with a painful crash as he
plummets back to earth, and there is
no question that the impact leaves him
badly bruised.
This partial biography is written with
an unsentimental directness that gives
it such an aura of truth that the reader
feels that he, too, knows at least a lit
tle of the actuality of insanity. It is
understandable that the approach of
madness, and the rhapsodic happiness
that came with it,' make up the most
interesting part of “Brainstorm.” The
whole account is set down with the cool
incisiveness of a surgeon’s scalpel; yet
there are passages of haunting beauty.
“As the orchestra played for dancing, I
(Continued from page 26)
LEATHER
LEADS
SPECIAL
CHAIN AND LEATHER Riveted Handles
ALL LEATHER Riveted Handles ................
ALL 5 FT. LONG — WELL MADE
TRAFFIC LEADS, 3 ft.
ALL LEATHER WHIP LEADS
FRESH BEEF lb. 25c
Two Sheridan Read
69c
69e
79c
$1.00
HORSE MEAT fb. 18c
__ Highland Park, III.
K
RAPP BROS.
22-24 N. First St.
Phone H. P. 1676
WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA
Bunches
;
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CARROTS .... 2
•if
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SPINACH
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Lb.
•
9
i
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FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA
PEAS
Lb.
9
9
9
if*
20*
m:
JUICY TEXAS
GRAPEFRUIT
FRESH, GRADE A
la
5 for 39*
9
PREMIER 1-Lb. Jar
Eggs D0Z- 59* Coffee
:
II
35*
■
?
FROZEN
FOODS
NO POINTS
PEAS
APPLE SAUCE
WAX BEANS
CORN
APRICOTS
Mixed Vegetables
SPINACH
PEACHES
CHOP SUEY
LIMA BEANS
Chicken a la King
VEGETABLES
BROCCOLI
Pumpkin Pie Mix
SQUASH
ASPARAGUS
GREEN BEANS
SUCCOTASH
SAVOY COFFEE
J
2 'bs 69c
FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS
DUCKS
Boneless Brisket CORN BEEF 2 Pts
Lb- 39c
Fresh Ground LAMB PATTIES No Pts. Lb. 33c
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
Lb. 23c
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES No Pts
Lb. 495
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts
Lb. 39c
BEEF KIDNEYS
Lb.
Boneless Rolled VEAL ROAST
Lb 36c
RIB LAMB CHOPS 2 Pts
Lb 48c
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
Lb42c
FRANKFURTERS
Lb. 42c
HALIBUT STEAKS
Lb.
49c
FRESH SHRIMP
Lb.
59c
FRESH OYSTERS
19c
FROZEN
FILET OF COD
FILET OF HADDOCK
FILET OF WHITE FISH
/
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�Thursday, Febr
Page 24
Mrs. Charles Mason
Deerfield
Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot
road and Sunset lane, Bannockburn,
a freshman at Endicott Junior col
lege, Beverly, Mass., returned to
Endicott college last week-end to
resume her studies as a major in the
pre-nursing department after com
pleting an internship project in her
major field in Chicago as part of her
college training at Endicott.
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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Headrick of
Wilmot road have named their new
little son, Jonathon Squire Headrick.
Squire was his paternal grandmoth
er’s maiden name. He arrived Janu
ary 23 at the Highland Park hospital.
His mother, the former Mary Fitger
McDevitt, taught in the Bannockburn
school, coming there in 1936. Jerc
and Thomas McDevitt are staying
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Fitger, while their mother is
in the hospital.
Park, will be moving his family here
from the North Shore about the first
of February. The house was pur
chased from Mrs. S. H. Bingham of
Highland Park.
Mrs. Charles Wandrcis of Osterman
avenue has had as her house guest
her sister, Miss Dorothy Savage of
Chicago.
Earl Frost of Osterman avenue, left
three weeks ago for the Fowler
McCormick ranch at Scottsdale, Ariz.,
fourteen miles from Phoenix, where
he will work for the next three
months, Mrs. Frost hopes to join
him later.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rudolph and
Mrs. Margaret Wood, all from Chicago, were dinner guests on Friday
evening at the Clarence Wilson home
on Rosemary terrace.
Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Momencc,
111., was in Highland Park several
Mrs. William Kreh entertained at days of last week visiting her sister,
her home on Deerfield road on Tues Mrs. Henry' Siljestrom.
day, January 23, in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Leonard
Presbyterian Circle One will meet
North. Guests were Mrs. North’s Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ken
sister, Mrs. Isabel King of Chicago, neth Ross. Circle Two will meet at
Mrs. William Bohannon of North the home of Mrs. D. L. Dewey'.
brook, Mrs. James Wilson of Deer
field road and Mrs. Walter Clifford
Mrs. Robert Haws, the former
of Rosemary terrace.
Ardy'th Meintzer, who went west with
Sharon Lee, infant daughter of Mr. her husband, is staying at the home
and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie (Charlotte of Mrs. Harry Green in San Diego,
Fredricks) was christened Sunday Calif., until they' find a place to live.
morning at St. Paul’s church with Mrs. Roger Green, the former Mar
Rev. A. C. Kuehn officiating. Spon tha Ashman, is also staying at the
sors were Miss Gladys Scheskie and home of her husband’s mother, Mrs.
Arthur Scheskie, Mo.M.M., USN, Green. Lt. Green is stationed at
Tucson, Ariz.
aunt and uncle of the baby, who was
born April 8,, 1944. Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks of Chi
Henry Scheskie of Highland Park
cago were Sunday guests at the home
were hosts at dinner at their home
of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wolon Ridge road on Sunday in honor of ter of Arbor Vitae road.
their granddaughter’s baptism.
Mrs. James Gray has bought a home
Winston Porter of Chicago has
bought the house at 944 Clay street in Richmond, 111., near her parents,
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and with her children will move there
DeBlois. He expects to move here about the first of March. Mrs. Gray
and her late husband had occupied
about the first of May.
the Schinleber house at the corner of
John Dewyer of West Lake Forest, Chestnut street and Osterman avenue
who has been ill with heart trouble, for over five years.
had his foot amputated at the High
John A. Hoffman has moved to the
land Park hospital on Monday. His
daughter, Mabel, Mrs. Orval Fred house at 1003 Osterman avenue and
ricks, who is a registered nurse, is the Wesley McKees, who had been
caring for her father. Her twin sis living there, are staying at the Moliter, Gertrude, lives at the West Lake nari home.
Forest home with her parents. Mrs.
Chris Soenksen of Walnut street is
North Shore Man
also a daughter of the Dewyers.
Robert Fredricks
Nick Mele home in
Wednesday.
Mrs.
other fall and injured
several years ago.
•!
Activities
Wins Merit Award
visited at the
Forest Glen on
The merit award of the Rotary club
Mele had an of Chicago, the sixth such award to
an ankle, broken be made in fourteen years, has been
presented to Thomas Edward Wil
Mrs. George Engstrom will enter son, of Lake Forest, chairman of the
tain her sewing club at luncheon on board of Wilson and company, for
Wednesday at her home on Central outstanding service in the conserva
avenue. Mrs. W. K. Hout was the tion of fats for the war effort and in
helping extend the 4-H club idea with
preceding hostess.
its inspirational value to the youth
Mrs. Isaac Rapp, sister of Mrs. of America.
Members of the judges’ committee
Chester Wessling, who is in Eugene,
Ore., visiting her daughter, under comprised of non-Rotarians who
went a major operation on Saturday selected Mr. Wilson for this high
at Eugene.
honor included
several Lake For
_
esters, Joseph M. Cudahy, Sterling
Robert O. Clark, who bought the Morton and Hermon D. Smith. This
house at 418 Brierhill road, which was award was made at the regular
meet-
(Continued from
(Continued from page 3)
Moran, Mrs. Weatherton C h e r r y,
Mrs. Wilson Kline, Mrs. H. M. Pier,
John A. Putnam, E. t. Vinyard, A.
E. Wolters, Mrs. T. L. Osborn, nonorary.
Secretary’s Report
Mrs. Nellie P. Flinn, executive sec
retary of the Highland Park Social
Service committee gave the following
report:
.
“Imagine yourselves in the position
of the one who stands before you,
who for the fifteenth time is called
upon to report on the activities of the
least understood member agency oi
the local Community Chest, least un
derstood because its work is among
the citizens of a small area, which in
turn makes necessary the absolute
confidential method of its proceedures in order to accomplish the pur
pose for which it exists.
“We will qualify that statement
somewhat because in the first years
of its existence, 1930-1935, so many
Highland Park people needed aid that
. ... a work relief program was in
stituted here.
“Those were days when morale had
to be kept up, because home condi
tions were so bad and nerves so on
edge. Two meals per day were served
to single men in exchange for work
on the woodpile. All this activity re
quired a budget over four times what
we spend now. . . .
“There is no longer a problem of
unemployment. Federal and State
governments have passed Social Se
curity legislation which meets many of
the problems of old age, child delin
quency, unemployment, etc., which
were not met by tax funds ten years
ago.
Action Taken
“But—and here is where such So
cial Service organizations, such as
this one, come into acton—How about
the child orphaned ten years ago who
has no interested or capable relative
to care for him or her, or to give im
petus to the desire for a high school
education, or the possibility to obtain
it? (Under present legislation—only
a blood relative of a dependent child
could receive and administer public
aid to dependent children). What of
the lad who has no father and an
erring mother? The son and daughter
whose mother, a widow, works for an
amount equal only to the needs of
shelter and sustenance for the three?
Cr the small girl who, upon losing her
mother, has only a father who, though
able and willing to support her, is in-
i.
Page 3)
V
Reservations must be made hv r,
night, Feb, 5, with Mrs. Bakw-TS
ton, H. P. 921, or Mrs. C j £*■»». '
H. P. 1657.
Book Review
Mrs. Milton Youngren pres
j
second book review for tu Cn,ts her
12:45 p. m. Her subject is «a?u^ 31
Can Happen” by- George and
'
en
Patashvily.
Mrs. George
chairman, wishes to remind
I
to give their friends the opportujft :
hearing Mrs. Youngren. Guests
!
always welcome to the book reviews** *
With the allies on the offensivethe southwest Pacific and the drivJr**1
the Philippines and China coast m
ing rapidly, Aloha Baker’s lecture mT )
than ever is vital to a better Un/e
standing of our war strategy.
Cr'
. Mrs. Baker is an American whoa
education was completed at finishing :
schools in Belgium, France and Italy j
She has lived in 85 foreign countries !
and speaks six languages. This, to- j
gether with years in the field of ex- !
ploration has given her a background I
of authoritative information.
Mrs. Elmer E. Mills, Mrs., F. R. i
Wible, Mrs. Alain R. St. Cyr and i
Mrs. Laurence O. Olesen will be host- I
esses for the afternoon.
equate to plan for her or give counsel
and guidance?
Use All Resources
“These are all problems which cannot be met entirely, and sometimes
not even in part, by a tax spending
agency. Their rules and regulations
are definite and their case work lim
ited. They can, however, and do take
such cases (if they come to their at
tention first) to a Community welfare organization where such an
agency exists. Together they can
use all available resources and dove
tail their activities on the case ....
“Our governing board of nine meets
monthly to give authority to our case
work and expenditures. Even then,
sometimes the name of persons being
aided is known to but three of the
group. But what we are doing and
what we are spending is known to a
“We have been working with »
cases in the past two months, six 0
these were emergency cases, 19 are
ones with which, we have contact a
least weekly, some because of old agfi
some because of illness, and soffl
children, where we are working ^
others in order to accomplish cer
results. We have no cases of unetnployment where a person is emPloy*
able.”
STORAGE
Removals — Packing - Shipping
of Household Goods
Local and Long Distance Moving!
ALLIED VAN LINES
HEBARD
Enterprise 4040
:
uar> m5
Pacific Victory
(Since 1874)
6SS1 N-
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February 1, 1945
II If
u
' 'M
Page 25
Deerfield Men In Service
^arrant Officer Earl Hurt
Chief Monday to report back to
left
•. jirotti r.i- a(ter a month’s stay
M his wife and daughters at their
",,th n Central avenue. During his
,l°mC he and Mrs. Hurt visited his
,caVC’ts in Smith’s Grove, Ky., and
paf Thursday the girls accompanied
°" to Onarga, 111., where they vis• d Mrs. Hurt’s mother. C.W.O
”C rt with the’ Seabees, has been in
t duty in Europe. Before en
listing he was employed at the Public
Service company.
Lt and Mrs. G. L. Powers of Cen
tral avenue, made a very sad journey
Thursday, when they left for their
on
home in South Paris, Me., to accompany the body of their young son to
its final resting place. Richard
Powers, in the seventh grade at the
Deerfield grammar school, passed
away last Wednesday at Gardner hospital, following an operation due to
spleen and liver complications.
Cpl. Otto Siffert reported at Fort
Sheridan on January 26, after a
month’s furlough with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. August Siffert of Hazel
avenue. He had been stationed in
Hawaii for several years, Cpl. Siffert was home again on Sunday and
had as his guest Cpl. Kenneth Hay
of Chicago, also stationed at Fort
Sheridan at present.
Pfc. Harold Mau sent a message
home to his parents from Honolulu,
which was relayed by a Chicago
Tribune reporter and appeared in that
paper on Saturday and was heard
over the radio on Friday evening.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mau of Deerfield road.
T/5 Wessly (Bud) Stryker, is pre
sumed to be in the Mariana islands.
He writes his wife, the former Flor
ence Page, that he enjoys the work
he is doing and that he is living in
an iron hut, all fenced in. He wrote
of an interesting visit with a native
amily. T/5 Stryker’s given name is
a en from his mother’s maiden name,
Wessling, but he has always been
known as “Bud.”
MFfc-Walter Olsen, son of Mr. and
Olsen, is now in France.
r.nJ0!1-’ ^gt. Leonard Olsen, was
wounded.11’ C‘ty PaperS am°nff the
it*8’.
■ ■ ■ B ■
is still in Nevv Guinea
ym°n Frosr
Deerfield
Church News
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
RCV‘tJi Vt^ Murphy, pastor
Tel. Deerfield 430
Sunday Masses: 7 s-3n in
on
Daily Musses ; 7 :30 p.m.*
Tuesday. 7:45 p.m., Devotions
AlK/riL0a?ymSo^SSi™S-
and
annual election of officers, breakfast
Sunday, Feb.
4, following 8:30 Mass.
DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
E- Vanderbcek, minister
Tel. 775
Rev. B. E. Vandcrbeek, minister
SUNDAY, Feb. 4—
9:45 a.m.. Church school,
R. E. Jordan. superintendent.
11 a.m., Morning worship.
7 p.m.. Tuxis society.
MONDAY. Feb. 5—
9 :3
0
i 4 n'.rn” Chicago Presbytery at 2nd
Presbvterian church.
3:45 p.m., intermediate Girl Scouts.
7 :4 5 p.m., Senior Girl Girls.
Scouts Troop 52.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 7—
*1 p.m.. Class in church membership.
S n.m.. Choir rehearsal.
THURSDAY. Feb. 8—
1 :30 p.m.. Circle 1. Mrs. Walter Lige
ennirman. at home of M*rs. Kenneth Ross,
Westgate road.
1:30 p.m.. Circle 2. Mrs. Vanderbeek
chairman, at home of Mrs. D. L. Dewey,
County Line voad.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Willis E. Pinna, minister
Tel. Dserfield 78
SUNDAY. Feb. 4—
9:45 a.m.. Sunday school. Harry John
son. superintendent.
10:55 a.m.. Morning worship.
Day of
Prayer.
Sermon topic, "The Primer of
Prayer.”
7 :30 p.m.. Congregations of throe neigh
boring churches of Highland Park. North
Northfield and' Prairie View will unite for
service. Rev. Milton Bischoff of Humbo’dt
Park and Rev. I. L. Schweitzer of Naper
ville will be the speakers.
Regular Church Activities
1 :30 p.m., Fi»*st Tuesdav, W. M. Sociotv.
7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Youth Fellowship.
8 p.m.. Second Tuesday, Fireside c’ub.
8 n.m.. First Wednesday, Administra
tion Council.
3:30 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Girl Scouts.
8 p.m., Fourth Thursday. W. Auxiliary.
8 r*.m.. Fridav, Choir practice.
2:30 p.m., First Saturday, Mission Band.
e Intranuovo, who is a
Air field * P5rsonnel office of Bryan
$»*" today afte" Tex" retUrned t0
ofS D^0trer’ Mrs. a week’s visit with
Deerfi<=ld road. Maria Intranuovo
It.
N.if :^ward Frost is at Roswell,
Earl Fro * r°St’ Son
^r- a°d Mrs.
lost over r* 9Stcrman avenue> was
Mrent do/ °e^*Um when his plane
ETnderr,r/n a,nd was with the Belgian
that tL
until the Allies liberated
visits hon °ry\
has had several
*tates
s*nce his return to the
n,s brother, Lt. (j.g.) Almon
ANN PAGE, DELICIOUS
DONUTS
2
l-DOZ.
CTNS.
Dated
for Oven
Freshness
In an article in the current issue of
“Ski Illustrated” appears a story by
Navy Lt. Everett L. Millard Jr. of
Highland Park, who describes his ski
ing adventures in Iran during his spare
moments.
■ ,
_
Lt. Millard’s article tells how Te
heran skiers gather early in the morning in crunching snow on the street.
corners of that city waiting for a ski
bus to fake them up the mountainside
to Lash-Karek pass. The king and
queen of Iran are enthusiastic skiers,
Lt. Millard writes, and often come to
the pass for a day of sport while the
Persian girls look like school, girls n
anybody’s language,” in their simple,
ChLt.S Millard’s motherland two other
Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Harmon, are on hohdays, in com
pletely different surroundings, at the
San Marcos hotel in Chandler, Ariz.
! ;i
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FOOD STORES
JANE PARKER, DELICIOUS, FRESH BANANA
24-OZ.
CAKE
Layer Cake
55°
Gold Loaf Cake c»e 24°
Coffee Cake
25'
Pound Cake
27'
/
Eight
O’clock
3£59"
:
:
Rich & Full-Bodied Coffee
16-OZ.
CAKE
Red
Circle
14-OZ.
CAKE
Bokar
Coffee • ■
JANE PARKER, GOLD OR MARBLE
FRUIT
:
(2 MB. BAGS 41 o)
JANE PARKER. PRUNE FILLED
GARDEN-FRESH
1i
*®9
Mild end Mellow Coffee
JANE PARKER, TENDER, TASTY
f •
:
2 Baa’i 47®
i:H
:
Vigorous and WInay
2 z 51°
!.
m
(3-LB. BAG 75o)
&
VEGETABLES
I
r
TEXAS, SWEET. JUICY
Seedless Grapefruit
ALL-PURPOSE. YELLOW
Onions
NEW. TEXAS
Cabbage
MEXICAN. SELECT
3
80
SIZE
13c
lbs.
9c
29c
"GOOD FOR YOU,” UNSWEETENED
NO. 2
CAN
"Chock Full of Goodness," Unsweetened
46-OZ.
CAN
"A REAL VALUE"
25-LB. S
BAG
"YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE"
25-LB.
BAG
"WHILE SUPPLY LASTS"
Radishes
2 bchs. IOC
Celery
2
stks.
i
Orange Juice
45c
Peanut Crunch.... jar 31C
Iona Flour
93c
Redi Meat
32c
Sunnyiield Flour
1.01
Vanilla Extract
10c
BLUE
LABEL
Cheese Spreads
18c
White House
4
cans
35c
il
3-LB.
1
ill if
.
No Point*
41/2-OZ.
CANS
ANN PAGE. CREAMY RICH
16-OZ.
..JAR
"CHASES DIRT"
OLD
cans
DUTCH
"MADE OF FLUFF"
Salad Dressing
Cleanser
ill
!ii
No Point*
5-LB.
GLASS
CLAPP'S STRAINEDI
Pabst-ett, Standard & Pimento 2 Red Pts.
J1
ill
;!iS ;
• PKG.
"RICH IN DEXTROSE," DARK
Cheese Spreads ..glass' 17c
. !i
For Luncheon, Sandwiches, BROADCAST
12-OZ. CAN
IONA, IMITATION
8-OZ.
..BTL
6 Red Points
•
69c
I
II;
111
DELICIOUS, TASTY. HOLSUM
dexo SHORTENING. .
KARO SYRUP
3
BABY FOODS
Delicious, Kraft's Swanky Swig 2 Red Pts.
. i
MEXENE
Chili Powder .....,K®. 14c
24 Red Pts.
2-LB.
LOAF
:! ?
19c
19c
Mel-0-Bit Cheese
\1
2 HEADS 17C
Lettuce
Orange Juice.....
Delicious American Spread
'
1
FLORIDA. SWEET
I-LB.
CTN.
Tomatoes
;
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:
I
5 FOR 25°
SOLID. 40 SIZE HEAD
2
i:
NEW, TEXAS
lbs.
FORTIFIED WITH VITAMIN "D"
EVAP. MILK
6 Red Pts. for 4 Cans
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELYCAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. A. C. Kuehn. pastor
Tel. Deerfield 728
Navv Lieutenant
Writes of Skiing on
horned ^IrS’ Norman Johnson were Mountains in Iran
visiting0”.-a Sll0rt leave Iast week,
3pine? Tnh Parents’ Mr- and Mrs*
Was brin i1115011.0* Hazel avenue. He
in Dearbgmg -.^!s w**e to her home
turned t°riQ
a°d has now reat Goldsboro^NC1^ J°hnS°n airfield
r.!
2
21'
22c
15c
Northern Tissue3 rolls 15c
i
"SCENTED WITH LEMON," ROYAL
1.
Lemon Cleanser 3 ctns 18c
"FOR THE LAUNDRY"
Argo Gloss Starch p'KLJ; 7c
i
To the prices of our merchandise listed herein will be added
an additional amount approximately equivalent to 2 % on
account of the Illinois Retailers* Occupational Tax Act.
A&P FOOD STORES
1 Ci
Owned and Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
1 ■
j
\ \J_LV/ It's the "EXTRAS” that give you
S that extra enjoyment of
I
:
: I
;
*• Ji
1 ■
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A Sealtest Extra: Only sun-ripened berries are used.
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Thursday, Febru
Page 26
Frosh-Soph Swishers
Top Amundsen, 37-36
CAM
KAO THE
WO* BOOK
i
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j •
5 !
• c !.
r«8
A
F 1
[*.
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&
98
fMii
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'*£88$.
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Our government has asked
the public to limit indoor tem
peratures to 68 degrees. This
request applies whether we use
Gas, Oil, Coke or Coal. Fuel
must be conserved to insure
continuous war production ac
cording to W.P.B.
In a hard-fought game played last
Saturday at the Highland Park high
school gymnasium, the frosh-soph
basketball team won over Amundsen
of Chicago by a score of 37-36.
Amundsen led, 17-4, at the end of
the first quarter, but the ponies came
back to bring the half-time score to
22-21 in favor of Amundsen. The sec
ond half was even all the way, and
when Ncls Johnson drove the length
of the floor and tipped in a basket,
Highland Park won, 37-36, in the last
five seconds of play.
Deno Melchiorre led the scoring for
Highland Park with ten points.
Wins Swim Meet
Virginia Nelson, 13, daughter of
Mr. and Airs. J. A. Nelson, 1916 Flora
place, won the Central A.A.W. 50yard junior swimming championship
at the Town club, Chicago, on Sat
urday. Virginia, who swam on the
Town club team, set a new record
of 33.2 seconds. She is a student at
Ravinia school.
Some Like
FLOWERS
I
An optimist is said to be a
person who does not care what
happens as long as it does not
happen to him.
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Some Like
A new device for Post war au
tomatically dims headlights
when lights from an approach
ing vehicle strike the front of
your car.
Speaking of safety—
Down
in
North
Carolina
a
speaker was in the midst of a
heated fire prevention speech
when his attention was sudden
ly drawn to a fire in his coat
pocket.
Free 'use of gestures
for emphasis resulted in igniting
loose matches in his coat pocket.
Have you inspected your
home recently for possible fire
hazards ?
Even though you
have fire insurance, there may
be some of your possessions
that cannot be replaced at any
price today.
P. S. A few
new gas ranges
and water heaters are available
to qualified purchasers.
Jlorth Shore Q<u Co J
“The Friendly People*
STRIPES
That's why we have
over 340 different
wallpaper patterns,
shown in our
big decoratorsize sample
books. And
quality rang
ing from 6c a
roll to the
best papers of
America's
largest man
ufacturer of
r wallpaper.
/ If you
wish,
you
can re-do your
entire home...and
pay only 10% down
for your wallpaper
on our
monthly
payment
plan.
TOM CLARK
Manager
With only two meets remaining be
fore the Suburban league meet, which
winds up the season, the local mermen
will strive for a win when they meet
Sullivan of Chicago today (Thursday)
in the high school pool.
With losses only to Maine and New
Trier and a tie with Waukegan, the
tankers will boast of a successful sea
son providing they can win their two
remaining meets. According to Mr.
Ken dig, varsity coach, although Sul
livan does not compare with Scnn or
Steinmetz, also from Chicago, the
meet will by no means be a push-over.
Whatever the outcome of the Sullivan
meet, it will prove to be a good warm
up for the Senn meet next week,
which will provide very keen compe
tition for our swimmers. Senn is rated
very high among the swimming teams
in Chicago.
Among the stand-outs and outstand
ing swimmers of the year arc: Steve
Poliak, who has broken the pool rec
ord in the 100-yard free-style; Steve
Pinkerton, who has broken the pool
record in the 40-yard free-style. Oth
ers who have done a fine job are
Hiller, Leaning, Detmer, Atridge,
Shanley and Red tarn.
Constant Reader
(Continued from
Page 23)
liad been whistling a thin arm
ment of variations that- exnrP ,Pani'
serenely melancholy nostalgia f my
where and never-was
» «, IOr nobuilding up his emotional fomfe ^ikeLatcr, hitting the down- ‘
writes: “Look,” I would say CUrve> he
to a derelict cat scurrying acro!'eSS,J
rath in the forlorn night, “did 2*
to become the outcast scavenger
you are? Docs it console you tn
that if you had kept your » * J*
as a kitten,
. you might now be ,
ting by the fire in a fine house
Me neither, bud.”
This is Carlton Brown’s first
i
It should not be his last; he is
of fine perception and sensitivitv
SPEAKING of the Bible' and
especially of the King James ver
sion, Mary Ellen Chase says: “It u
placed its indelible stamp upon our
best writers from Bacon to Lincolnwithout it, there would be no “Para’
dise Lost,” no “Pilgrim’s Progress.” no
Emerson or Thoreau, no Negro spir
ituals, no Address at Gettysburg. With
out it, the words of Burke and Wash
ington, Patrick Henry and Winston
Churchill would miss alike their elo
quence and their meaning.”
It is from this view, as a student of
literature, that she has written this
very readable guidebook for those who
wish to understand the Bible as the
worlds greatest compilation of narralive, poetry, legend, realism, humor and
philosophy. Seen through he clearseeing
eyes, it becomes a living record
The following persons from High
land Park gave their blood recently of the ancient struggles of a race of
at the Blood Center at 5 N. Wabash men whose fight for existence is reach
ing one of its most crucial stages in
avenue, Chicago.
(Figures before names indicate number our own war-torn present.
of donations.)
In her discussions of vast riches of
10—Mrs. Margaret Glasgow, 749 Mar
ion avenue; 4—Edgar Pedderson, 1314 the literary treasures of the Bible—the
Marion Avenue; 2—Gordon A. Humphrey, majesty of Genesis, the color and pow
1321 Judson avenue; 11—Clarence Goeizer, 1233 S. 'St. Johns avenue; 17—Wal er in the stories of the ancient kings
ter F. Hammel Jr., 251 Cedar avenue; and prophets, the flawless imagery in
Robert Edmonds, 437 N. St. Johns; 7—
Raymond B. Anthony, 270 Cedar avenue; the Song of Songs and other biblical
4—Charles Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane; poetry—she proves that she is doubt
3—Isadore Zimmerman, 235 Park -avenue.
less better equipped to have written
this book than almost any other Amer
ican writer of today.
'‘Protect the Things You Own”
Those who read “The Bible and the
Common Reader” will find themselves
PRESERVE
turning to their Bibles again—if they
Your Wood Shingle Roof
have laid them aside—and they will
with our scientific treatment
turn to them with renewed insight and
applied hot. The shingles still
interest.
retain their natural appearance.
Repairs made if needed.
|-
MONTGOMERY WARD
28 N. First St., H.P. 4800
For
Complete Information
\
Regarding
hospitalization
Estimates Without Obligation
"There’s a 'Midwest* Roof hi
Your Neighborhood”
Midwest Asphalt
Roofing Corp.
,
’ P- O. Box 103
1st Nat 1. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750
INSURANCE
See
HILL & STONE
372 Central Ave.
Telephone Highland
3
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2
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Schedule Open House
For Friday, Feb. 9
The next schedule open house will
be held on Friday, Feb. 9, at the Com*
•munity center. There will be the usua
admission charge of ten cents. I
doors will open at eight.
Plans for the floor show are under
the direction of Bob Cooksey.
•
*
Local Persons Give
Blood to Red Cross
;
m
Mi
Tankers Meet
Sullivan High
Today in Dual Meet
ary *• 1945
1
�Highland Park High School News
/
-------------------College Career Room Is
Opened At High School
Guidance Library
Aids Students
'
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In order to help students in the
hi<;h school to narrow their choice of
colleges before the college represent
atives come in February, a guidance
library, called the “College Career
Room,” was opened this week.
Established for the benefit of the
students, it is hoped that this room,
which adjoins the main library at the
high school, will aid them in choosing
a vocation and in deciding what school
they should attend to get the best
preparation for that field. Contained
in this room are many “view books,”
representing over two hundred fifty
colleges and universities, plus inform
ation about scholarships to these
schools.
There are books containing infor
mation on almost any career imagin
able, as well as information on the
various branches of the armed forces,
and programs like that of the cadet
nurses. Also in the room is a map
showing the location and type (co
educational, girls’ schools, etc.) of the
many different schools.
Plan for Future
It is hoped that the freshmen and
sophomores, as well as the upper
classmen, will use the room, for it is
never too early to start planning for
the future.
The room will be open every morn
ing before school, and during school
for those who have study halls. No
more than six people, in addition to a
student librarian, will be allowed in
the room at one time.
Miss Rinkenberger, who is mainly
responsible for the development of
the guidance room, points out that
the use of the room is not compul
sory, but that it is up to the individ
ual student whether or not he should
make use of the room.
Victory Corps
Adopts New War
Stamp System
In order to get 90 per cent of the
students to buy war stamps and thus
enable the school to keep the war
stamp flag, a new system has been de
veloped by the Victory corps.
A bulletin board will be placed in
each session with the names of the
session members on it, and each student will be asked to check the Mon
days on which he will buy stamps.
When the goal is reached, a lifeboat
"'ill be placed under the decending
Parachutists on the bulletin board Tn
the main hall.
February 7 will bring about a dis
cussion by the Victory corps on
adopting a war orphan and guarantee,ng fifteen dollars per month for care
0 the child. If the plan is accepted,
? hottle for donations will be placed
111 the halls and emptied each month.
More School News
on Preceding Page
f.
INCIDENTALLY
There haven’t been nearly as many
parties this past couple of weeks, but
I want to mention a couple that
WERE held—Ken Margesson’s and
Paul Pagett’s. Paul’s was a farewell
party for Connie Bleycr, who was
entering the service. The}' were really
swell.
I suppose everybody’s seen Paul
Krueger back on leave from the mer
chant marine. He sure does look as
though the service was treating him
right.
Tom E. Brown was also back not so
long ago—and he’s a lieutenant now.
Bob Iiansen spent a leave from the
navy here in Highland Parkk—there’s
another boy who is really lookingswell.
At present the Victory corps is try
ing to decide whether or not the kids
arc buying enough stamps to keep
our Minute Man flag. Come on kids,
get on the ball. We just can’t lose it.
After all, one stamp a month isn’t too
much to ask from anyone. And while
I’m on the subject of money, don’t
forget to send your dimes to the
March of Dimes to help those less
fortunate than you.
New Trier Mermen
Swamp Both Teams
Winning only one event in the
frosh-soph, and none in the varsity,
the Highland Park high school swim
mers were defeated by New Trier
last Friday at New Trier.
The 200-yard frosh-soph relay team
of Jim Thorsen, Gene Kiley, Corky
Rubens and Bob Kohn gathered eight
of the frosh-soph’s eighteen points,
while Kohn won three more by plac
ing second in the 50-yard crawl.
George Hiller and Steve Poliak led
the varsity by taking seconds in the
100-yard breast stroke and 100-yard
free style, respectively.
Weekly Practices Held
For Modern Dancing
Modern dance practices began on
Thursday, January 25. Practices are
held once each week for students in
terested in rhythms and dance tech
niques.
During the first meeting the girls
decided to limit membership to those
who attended the first two practices.
Mrs. Haselton will be the faculty ad
visor for the season.
Films Shown in Gym
Films showing volleyball plays and
some of the violations and plays of
basketball were shown during the gym
periods, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan. 23 and 24. Most of the girls
agreed that the films will prove bene
ficial to them during gym classes.
---JIBS_
‘Search for Sabeteurs’\"Stunts" Will Be
Begins at School Soon
Presented On
Saturday, Mar. 17
Marking the start at the high school
of this year’s fight against tubercu
losis, a movie entitled, “Goodbye Mr.
With the scene in a hotel ball room,
Germ,” will be shown on Wednesday,
Feb. 7, to all freshmen and new stu “Student Stunts,” the show which
dents.
the students write themselves, will be
The movie points out the value of presented in the high school auditor
the T.B. tests which will be given at ium on Saturday, March 17, at 8:15
a later date. The test, given in the p.m.
Master of ceremonies for the eve
form of an injection into the skin
ning
will be Fritz Meyer. Although
which amounts to no more than a
small mosquito bite, will be given; final tryouts for the show were held
during school to all freshmen, new last Monday, not all the acts to be
students, and negative seniors. After contained in the show have been def
a few days, the doctor can tell, by initely selected. It has been decided,
looking at the skin, whether there is however, that-a fifteen-piece orches
a positive or negative skin reaction. tra, organized by the students, will be
If the test shows positive, this docs one of the main attractions.
“Student Stunts” has been “on the
not mean that the student has tuber
culosis, it merely means that lie has. the shelf” for the last two years, and
at some time in his life, come into this year it is hoped that the show
contact with T.B. germs. It does will come back, stronger than ever.
mean, however, that this person “Stunts” is written and produced by
should have an X-ray to see whether the students, and all the acts in it
or not he has an active case of T.B. are the product of the students own
X-rays will be given to all students ingenuity.
Miss Marquart, who will direct the
who test positive.
show, says that she is looking for
These tests have been given at the student writers, and also for people to
high school since 19-10. Although the act as “hotel employees.”
percentage of active cases discovered
is not high (an average of about one
active case per year), the great bene
Foreign Language Test
fits to those who have been discov
ered arc worth the trouble. The tests To Be Held February 5
serve to discover the disease before
To find out whether or not students
it has a chance to get a good start,
for if T.B. is not discovered until it will be able to learn a foreign lan
produces marked symptoms, it is often guage is the purpose of the foreign
too far advanced for effective cure. language tests which will be given to
Your purchase of Christmas seals all who wish to rigister on Monday,
makes possible this testing program. February 5, in the auditorium, first
Ninety-five cents out of every seal and second periods.
sale dollar stays in the state in which
it was raised, so you may feel that you Highland Park High
are directly responsible for this
School Cagers Lose
“search for saboteurs.”
To Amundsen, 47-39
Senior Hop to Be
Held Saturday Night
A1 Marney and his Chicago Rhythm
Boys will provide the music for the
Senior Hop to be held Saturday eve
ning, Feb. 3, in the boys’ gym at 8:30
o’clock.
The floor show, decorations and ar
rangements have been planned by
Jack Stroud, Francis Fiore, Marjorie
Mann, Moe Weil and Mickey Adler.
New Swimmers
Two new members have been added
to Penquin club, Mrs. Haselton, ad
visor, announced recently. Although
they have been acting as substitutes,
they are now officially members. The
girls are Clare Feuchtwangcr and Pat
Walters.
News Staff of
High School Page
Bruce Robinson
Editors
Victoria Turner
Shirley Markell
Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann,
Monica Peddle
In a close game, the Highland Park
high school varsity • basketeers were
defeated by Amundsen of Chicago
last Saturday at the high school gym,
47 to 39.
In the first quarter, Amundsen
took the lead with twelve points.
Eugene Melchiorre scored all of the
Highland Park points in this period,
and the score was 12-10. The teams
maintained this pace through the first
half, and Amundsen led, 24-21.
In the second half, Amundsen built
up a lead of 37-27, but Highland Park
closed in to a score of 41-39. Then
Amundsen took command, and drew
away to a final lead of 47-39.
Box Score
Amundsen
Frantell
Henne
Osterkorn
Mitsos
Wilhelm
Malloy
Mitzner
Highland Park
FG FT Pts.
2
4
S'
2
1
5
3 25
11
3
1
1
0
0
0
3
0
6
0
0
0
FG FT Pts.
Fiore
Melchiorre
Crovetti
Ryan
Lawrence
Stroud
Piacenza
Daune
Dean
Eisenbrand
Steacy
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�WANT AM
Houses for Sale
Wanted to Buy
Houses for Sale
W^UOLD CHILD.
UNUSUAL
TO SELL OR RENT
YOUR HOUSE
t
•|
■J l
If you want prompt action in selling
your home pr in renting it for the
summer on a 2 to 5 months rental
telephone Margaret Butler who
has a long list of prospects
ready for you. At once one
of our experienced real
tors will confer with
you at your house to
give you advice or
answer questions
on any details
which may be
important
to you.
MARGARET S. BUTLER
712
5S-B-11
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•; .if
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t
NOW VACANT
Charming whitc-pillarcd Colonial
home, beautifully landscaped grounds
in cast central Highland Park, close
to transportation, etc., this house has
on the ground floor an entrance hall,
spacious living room with adjoining
sun room. and large screened porch
overlooking garden. The dining room
s of good size and there is a butlery
and tiled kitchen of modern design.
On the 2nd floor are 2 large bed
rooms, each accessible to a year-round
sleeping porch, another family bedroom and two tile baths. In addition
is a maid’s room and bath.
This house is perfect in detail and
offers a splendid buy at....... $28,500.00
PAUL PHELPS, Inc
387 Central Avc.
Tel. H.P. 4580
87-B-4 4
RIPARIAN OWNERSHIP
Plus a charming 7 rm. stone hse.
AvaiL for early spring poss. 4 lge bdrms,
3 Vi baths, scr. pch. All in beaut, cond.
Mrs. Matthews.
Six room white frame colonial home 5
BAIRD & WARNER
years old located at 1918 Greenwood Avc.
is available for immediate occupancy. 57G Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001
42-B-44
Owner has been transferred' and is offering
house for sale at §13,500. Living room
with wood burning fireplace, nice size
NEW LISTING
dining room, good kitchen and screened
Not an ordinary 6 rm pressed brick:
porch comprise first floor. Throe bedrooms dressing rm : 2 Vi baths; lge scr pch; new
and one bath on second. Oil heat costing oil burner; 2 car brk gar; has a deep 100
§100 and taxes of §96 keep over head very ft lot; new enough to be strictly mod;
low. For further details please call
exc loc; all new homes; onwer is enlisting
has
set price much below replaceJOSEPHINE M. LLOYD
ment ............. ..............................
SI?.500
378 Central Ave.
Tel. H.P. 880
76-B-4 1
F. B. WILLIAMS
LEAVING TOWN
j:
in
Glencoe 932
HIGHLAND PARK 930
:
!?i [ j
Glencoe Road
Due to the owner’s premanent re
moval from this area this attractive
6 room 2*/$ bath house is offered for
quick sale and immediate occupancy.
The property consists of two 50 ft.
lots and is located within easy walk
ing distance to all conveniences.
The house contains an entrance hall,
large living room with fireplace, gen
erous dining room, screened porch,
modern kitchen with breakfast room
and y2 bath.
On the 2nd floor is a master bed
room with dressing room and tile bath,
another large bedroom and one medium-sized bedroom with an additional
tile bath.
There is a full basement and the
heat is hot water, oil-fired, with an
exceptionally low heating cost. The
house is of brick and of excellent construction
... $17,500.00
PAUL PHELPS, Inc
387 Central Avc.
Tel. H.P. 4580
__________ S6-B-44
EXCEPTIONAL HOMES
Best East side loc this brick 8 rm 4
bedrm 2 % bath with every- modern con
venience desired inquire .................. §34,000
Won* brk 7 rm 3 bed R 2% bath.... 20,000
6 rm brk plus htd sun & sip P.... 17.000
Good 7 rm brk 1% bath 2 c gar.... 13.000
i seven rm brk country homes at 14,500
Cozy 5 rm brk lVi bath ex loc........ 13,000
Call us for many other listings.
E. T. SKIDMORE
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
Tel. H.P. 577
________ 57-B-44
BEAUTIFUL
WHITE COLONIAL
Built in 1937. this 8 rm hse is conv. to
schools, shops & main sta; lge liv rm &
din rm with bay over-looking garden, but
ler s pantry, kitchen, den. ha'f bath &
scr pch on 1st fir; 2nd fir 4 bedrms. 3
baths.
2 car att. gar; auto ht; recrea
rm; deep wooded lot.
For inspection call
MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor
8 N. Sheridan Rd.
_______
Tel. H.P. 2542
62-B-44-45
LOWER PRICED
Cozy brk bung for 2 people....
§ 8.500
6 rm frame nr school & trans
9.800
5 rm stucco sun P ex Iscpd lot .... 11.000
fi rm brk 5 blks west 2 c br gar .... 10,000
7 rm brk bath in West H. Pk........ 9,000
8 rm frame in p-ond cond nr tr
12,500
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
Tel. H.P. 577
______ 56-B-44
CHARMING COLONIAL HSE ON LARGE
E. Central ravine lot.
5 bedrms, 3V»
baths, pches, recrea rm, exc. cond.
$25,000.
Write Box 29-B c/o High
land Park News.
29-B-44
• Highwood News
• Lake County News
• Highland Park News
Deerfield Review
541 Central Ave.
________________
Tel. H.P. 2360
72-B-4 4
IN HIGHLAND PARK
6 rm hse, new furnace, 3 bedrms, lot
50x216, in good location ..................§7.600
GUY VITI
226 Railway Ave. Ilwd. Tel. Hwd.3933
_______________________
S0-B-44
COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COST
for family with children, being within 2
blks of sch. Many delightful features:
Scr pch; auto ht (heating cost §135
per yr) ; insulated; storm windowed; 2
car gar; wooded lot; 3 blks from lake.
May 1st occupancy.
§5,000 cash & §75 per mo.
For inspection call
MARGARET E. BYRN
8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542
_____________________________62-B-44-45
LIKE NEW ENGLAND
19-B-44-In
WANTED: 2 ^?0I^;StIoCEnSK^
child’s pre-war doll buggy.
21_g_44_in
0040.______________
WANTED: TWIN baby buggy in
good condition. Tel. H.P. 2490.
G9-B-44-ln
EARHART AND LLOYD
Tel. H.P. 880
S9-A-43
77-B-4 4
BEAimFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000
ismall modernistic bungalow with at
tached garage & chicken house on acre
of rich land. Near Dundee Rd Northbrook.
Client will entertain offer for
equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93
during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings.
----- ----------------------------------- 12-X-40-tf
Furnished Houses for Rent
ATT. FURN. NEW BRICK HSE. IN N E
Highland' Park, overlooking ravine-’ 5
rms & bath on first fir; 2 bedrms &,
bath on 2nd. Mar. 1st occupancy. Rental
$200 a mo. Tel. H.P. 2323. 25-B-44-ln
>
!
For all four newspapers
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
HIGHWOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
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25c Per Column Line
CARPETS
Wanted, highest prices paid for good
used carpets. Tel. Winn. 3000.
67-A-43-4G-ln
WHY NOT SELL THAT luLE PIANO.
North Shore man for many years in
piano business will buy. appraise without obligation on your part.
lei. uni
versity 1501 Evanston
7 p.m.
18-X-40-tf-ln
COLLIE.
HALF
WANTED:
SCOTCH
In
grown or puppy. Tel. H.P. 4500.
LOOM
Wanted for weaving. Would like 4 to o
Also
harness overhang floor loom.
Write Box 90-B
accessories, winder,
90-B-44-ln
c/o Highland Park News.
Minimum Charge $1.00
Want Ads also may be placed for
the Lake Forcster-Lake Forest
News at a small additional
charge.
i
I
OUR ADTAKERS will assist
you in planning your ad.
PHONE H. P. 4500
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TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
Wanted to Rent
WANTED: SM FURN. HSE FOR ABOUT
4 mos over the summer: nr Rav. or H.
Pk. sta.'; about §200 per mo. Adults.
Write Box 18-Z c/o Highland Park News.
18-Z-42-tf
WANTED: UNFURN 2 BEDRM HSE OR
Walking
apt.
3 adults.
Permanent,
H. Hobjer, 1300
distance to trans.
Edgcwood. Tel. ILF. 2083 after G p.m.
43-B-44-ln
WANTED: MODERN HOUSE 3-4 BEDrooms. 2 car garage, Ten yrs in present location. Tel. H.P. 3567. 3-B-44-tf
DESIRABLE YOUNG COUPLE, LIFElong residents of N. S. wish small apt
or house immediately. Tel. H.P. 1653.
4--B44
WANTED: 5 OR 6 RMS FURN. OR UNfurnish hse or apt.
Must have any
time between now & April 1st. Will
sign yrs lease. 2 adults. Tel. H.P. 2055
5-B-44-ln
WANTED: 5 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE OR
apartment, unfurn. Will consider garage
apartment. Write P.O. Box 804, High
land Park.
9-B-44
WANTED:
bedrms, 2
4 adults.
Tel. H.P.
HOUSE WITH
4
OR 5
or more baths, for family of
Will pay up to §150 per mo.
1155.
30-B-44
NAVAL OFFICER. WIFE * 4 YR OLD
chi'd want 2-4 bedrm fum. hse, Evan
ston to Highland Park, 6 mos or more,
but prefer longer period, as expect to
remain for the duration. Will pay up to
§150. Please Tel. H.P. 2075.
48-B-41
WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDRM HSE, UNF.
IN PICTURESQUE GENEVA. 35 MILES
A. A. George, State 6100 Ext. 292 be
west of the loop in the Fox River Va’tween 10 & 12 a.m. & 3 & 5 p.m.
ley,
l1,!acres
with
a
. , .J
,
lovely New Eng
49-B-44-’n
land type home set among beautiful WANTED:
FURNISHED
HOUSE
OR
old oaks and elms in a fine neighbor
apartment. Will pay §100 per month.
hood within walking distance of North
Tel.
H.P.
3599.
64-B-44-ln
western suburban trains which reach
downtown Chicago in 42 minutes. Cen WANTED: FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE
or apartment.
ter reception hall with wide curving
Near business district.
May consider buying. Tel. H.P. 172.
stairs, large living room, library, din
ing room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, 2
_________________ 85-B-44
screened porches and open brick ter WILL SOMEONE RENT OR SUBLET
race. 4 master b.edrooms and 3 baths on
house or apartment to navy man. wife
second floor; 3 car garage. Property in
and 11 mos. baby? Write Box L-26 Lake
excel ent condition. Can be bought for
Forester.
In
a7*°«„Ie,,,acement cost- Price §25,000. WANTED: 6 OR 7 ROOM UNFURNISHED
810.000 cash balance, §150 per month
house. Family of 4.
Doctor.
Phone
liKe rent. Shown by appointment only.
Northbrook 325-M.
In
A. L. ALLEN
WANTED: FURNISHED OR UNFURNChicago phone — Andover IMS
lshed
house
or
apartment,
5
or
6
rooms.
St. Charles phone — 599, or
For Commander and wife. Phope Mrs.
.______ evenings 4083R2
Genng, Karcher Hotel, Waukegan, 111
NORTHBROOK, ATT. LATE 6 RM CAPE
Room 817. Reverse charges.
in
Cod: 1% baths; stoker, H.W. heat; lge
scr pch; copper scr & storm sash; 1 V>
Furnished
Apartments
car gar; full basement; gd trans; bus
serv to sch; Iscpd; one acre bearing LIV. RM, BEDRM, BATH, KITCHEN;
fruit trees, etc. §11,500. Tel. Owner.
private entrance; for 3 or 4 mos; 3V»
Northbrook 154.
G0-B-4 4
bUs E. of Ravinia station; suitab’e for
couple. §75. Tel. H.P. 1541.
22-B-41
NEW LISTING
COMFORTABLY FURN 4 % RMS~EXCEPT
Six room 2 Vi bath home just listed for
linen & dishes, Mod. brk bldg. Well
sale for May first occupancy. Close to
heated. §90. No children. 917 S. St.
transportation and' schools in east central
Johns A ve.
31-B-44
Highland Park ....................... .
817,500
378 Central Ave.
WANT AD RATES:
1
"
Rooms for Rent
SINGLE ROOM. SEPARATE ENTRANCE
675 Decrfie’d' Ave._______________ 55-B-44
Lost and Found
uTo.
_____________________________30-A-43
FOUND: PIECE OF JEWELRY ON COUNty Line Rd, Sun., Jan. 28th. Owner mav
have same by identifying & paying for
- »<*• Tel. H.P. 4064.
*
85-V?I
LOST: THREE PAIR LIGHT PLASTIC
ela88*8 Ln Sept.. Nov. & Jan.
^4th. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4148. 46-B-44
LOST; DIAmuisu WEDDING RING,
graved R.E.S. to J.B.L.
H.P. 36.
EN.
~
Reward. Tel.
93-B-44
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated newspap
ers. or residents listed in the tele
phone directory.
Want Ads Serviced
Any Place in the Loop
Phone Harrison 2400
330 S. Wells
Suite 1504
Phone numbers or addresses of
advertisements containing box
numbers in care of the Highland
Faik News may not be given out
by our office. Communications
should be addressed to the Box
Holder who in turn will furnish the
additional information requested.
Loans
BORROW FROM
!
■
!
s
:
i
I C
.
!
1
>
!
KING
Auto Loans
Personal Loans
Household Loans
KING LOAN COMPANY
28 N. Genesee Street
(2nd Floor)
Waukegan, HI.
Ontario 5500
l-W-48
Situations Wanted—Female
WILL DO PLAIN SEWING IN YOUR
Write Box S-B c/o
home or mine.
Highland Park News._____________8-B-44
POSITION V/ANTED BY EXP. HOUSEkeeper, or cook & light housework in »•
Pk. or Lake Forest. A-l ref. Pwfe*
sm family, bachelor’s apt or motherlea
home. §35. Write Box 6-B c/o H'S"*
land Park News.
61-B-44-l__
A PRACTICAL NURSE WILL TAKE
care of elderly lady: nice clean nome,
with good references. Tel. H.P. g
.
:
1
:
COOKING OR SERVING BY theTday
In
or hour. PhoBe Majestic 1989.
COOK OR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. SUB*
urbs. Experienced, reliable, reference .
$30 to §35 a week. Write Box
In
Lake Forester.
____
T
°1
Pi
*
Help Wanted—Female
SEVERAL WAITRESSES *------part time work. Will arrange hou _
suit. Exc. surroundings &
cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N- S'“5®s,w
. Rd„ Highland Park.
YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BgJJJi
keeping department.
First N* «n.rf
Bank, Highland Park. Illinois. GJ^rfrT
MAID. GENERAL HOUSEWORK & JJJJp
cooking. Own room & hath- «
ary, Te’. H.P. 2499.
GfRLS TO WORK IN- SHIPPING * o0
finishing departments. Apply in„, Web*
at Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan *^.44
&
ster Avenues, Highwood.
—‘
OPENINGS FOR WOMEN
^
Ago 20 to 49; at Army instillations
,
hospitals in Illinois, other states, o
;
best housing, food, clothing,
good
dental care; recreational facilities,
«
Pay; chance for rapid advancement*
\
tial war workers do not apply\244*1°
aton, Grecnleaf 3600._________ -TfSfRAI'
ft
GIRL FOR COOKING. AND GEN*dry. j
housework. Plain cooking.
f«jjiil?'
Small 6 rm. house, a adults * ^cj, BGo or stay. Thur* & Sun. 0K- ^a.A**5
P- 50 (collect).
>
i
: sr
<hi
V
�.
February 1, 1945
f ft«rsiay’ 1
Page 29
1
\
^ I
cnn be provided.
^ A“°
Steady
work.
™-ln^
Refer'^?ITE .pOR J6 MOS. OLDWilson.
BOY
it
t
^ie.^"*"^antsi!
attractive
War Positions now open at Fort
post
Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the
soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel.
7 l-X.-40-In-tf
H.p. 5000 Ext. 2270.
1
*
[
l
5
-tjTrse WHITE; CARE FOR 2% YEAR
* u rhild.
References required.
Tel.
jfp. 4S43 (collect).
9-A-43-44-ln
------ OPERATOR.
GOOD WAGES.
«P. 2017.
6-A-43-ln
rrTrn SECOND WORK. REFERENCES.
Jfl<59?ls2S according to experience.
3
Tel H.P. 231.________ 41-B-4 4-In
!i
.1
i
"
1
S
Hi
M!
tty. F
i
100% WAR WORK
TYPISTS. Several needed at once. Pleast steady permanent positions on North
8
Starting pay $146 and possible
Shore.
""teachers. Qualified Grade School
teachers for North Shore positions, $200
nor month.
p STENOGRAPHERS.
Washington, D.C.
Free transportation.
Living
postions,
available.
Salary
depends upon
quarters
ability & experience.
APPLY TO W. R. MITCHELL
634 Deerfield Road, Deerfield
Tel. Deerfield 29
7 l-B-44-4 G-ln
FOR EXCLUSIVE CHILDrerTs shop. Part or full time.
Good pay. Light stock work.
Steady. Tel. H.P. 10.
maid
24-B-44
:i
.
:
;
iU
sd! 9
toil |
§
1.®l f
!-!
Baj j:
i -; H
jU';i
WAITRESS - $35
A week, exp. or will train. Large ex
clusive tea room. Hearthstone House,
near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winn.
4400.
16-A-43-ln-tf
TWO WHITE GIRLS. TOP WAGES. 1ST
simple cooking and downstairs. 2nd up
stairs, laundry, assist with children. Generoua time off. Four blocks from town,
Tel. Lake Forest 2669. _______________ In
COOK, WHITE, FOR COOKING & DOWNstairs; Second girl, white, upstairs work
and assist with children. A-l references required. Top pay. Outside help employed.
Tel. H.P. 641 (collect).
53-B-44-In
-
i
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
5::j Are needed now more
ft
0
than ever before
by
Tw;
li K I
It
£
m
mI
OX: B
THE
ILLINOIS
BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
ished & expenses U«n^ st^rt; Car f«™Writo S. Schneider? 6621 ^WnH^A™7
—Konsha, Wis.
^ 9'4 22n,do Aye.,
l^unokess. whiteTT-^^-I^
carfare.
2 blocks
*Yb* §12 &
Tel, H.P. n?2S°
fr°m
«IRL FOR GliN. HSWK.
^lilALL NFV^
WOMAN
OR
GIRL TO DO
PRESSING
____________
27-T-36-ln-tf
CLEANING, 0N£ OR TWO DAYS A
week. «oc an hr & car fare. Tel. H.P.
1192.
--------------ll-B-41
CLEANING WOMAN ONE OR TWO DAYS
?t pe<:kQ- 75c an<l hr & car fare. Tel.
______
13-B-44-46-ln
M A ID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 2
adults, 2 chi dren 14 & 9. Own rm &
bath.- $30 per wk. Tel. H.P. 5130 (collect'
____ ____________________ 1 4-B-44-ln
MEDICAL SECRETARY, FULL OR PART
{J?1®*
Ediphone experience desirable.
Highland Park Hospital. Te\ H.P. 2550
_________ _________
1 6-B-4 4 -In
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
$25 A WEEK.
TEL. H.P. 6199 (COLLECT)
17-B-44-ln
GIRL OR WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF
two vonr .old child, daily or part time.
Tel. H.P. 3130.________________ 20-B44-1 n
LAUNDRESS. WHITE OR COLORED~TO
mangle & iron. Tel. Lake Bluff 777.
44-A-43-45
WHY WORK IN CHICAGO
when Highland Park's Eclusive
children's shop offers Excellent
position? Save traveling time
and money. Good salary, va
cation with pay, congenial at
mosphere. Excellent future for
smart girl, married or single.
Bookkeeping knowledge help
ful but not essential. Tel. H.P.
10.
23-B-44
EXPERIENCED
GIRL FOR
LIGHT
housework, plain cooking, own room,
small home, 1 blk Beech St. sta. Good
27-B-4 4
salary. Ref. Tel. H.P. 24 33.
EXPERIENCED GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
3 or 4 half davs; light cleaning & cook
dinner. Tel. H.P. 4 814.
33-B-U
CLEANING WOMAN 2 DAYS A WK OR
more; prefer one who can stay occassionally thru dinner; hrs to be arranged;
1 blk frm Ravinia sta. 1620 Dean Ave.
Tol. H.P. 4088.
34-B-44-ln
WOMAN - TO HELP WITH 2 SMALL
children & housework. Stay or go. No
laundrv or heavy work. Part or full
time. Tel. H.P. 5900 (evenings).
44-B-4 l
TOP SALARY
Good home. No small children, for ex
perienced woman, cook *■> gen. hswk.
2 blks from trans. Tel. H.P. 5372.
47-B-44-ln
MATD FOR COOKING AND GENERAL
housework. No laundry; 2 in fami y:
ref. rea. White; rrd wages; nice rm &
bath. Tel. H.P. 562.___________ 50-B-4 4
COOKING, LIGHT HOUSEWORK: PERsonal laundry: own rm " ba< h : Thuis. &
Sun. off: small family.
Tel. G en<coe
653 (collect).____________ 59-B-44-ln
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS TWO DAYS
a week. $6 per day. Tel. H.P. 105-.^
ft:
%
:n 1 Tf,ne<1 at full pay. Advantages
L-.
a chance to work near home— COOK .er GENERAL HSWK. SMALL NEW
nr "”ess an(f benefit plans—wage
In adu’t family. , Own rm &
house,
Lnsrwithepay!lent WOrking COndi'
bath. $35. Tel. H.P. 740 afte- 5 p.m.
A ‘;
m
I
YOU TOO CAN BE
. SKILLED IN
netting Ti,c Message Thorugli”
V/
cj: le ln an(f talk it over with 3'oiir
train’ 0pe/at0r who will explain the
oth^r t ^0r ^ocal’ l°ng distance and
011Cr branches of operating!
™
WON'T YOU DO IT TODAY
H
THANK YOU!
i
i •
PERMANENT, WHITE WOMAN FOR
cooking and downstairs,
1 block from
station,
S35. Phone Lake Forest 2933,
________
COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS. $36; ALSO
^POr,o?«ed *econd K»rl who likes chil
ly011 n Vlm » R,efc,^nccs required. Write
uox K-s6 Lake Forester.
in
WHITE CLEANING WOMAN 2 DAYS A
week
Phone Mrs. Lester Armour, Lake
I'orest 421.
In
WOMAN FOR PANTRY WORK. COMfortable living quarters.
Good wages.
Phone Lake Forest 878._______
Help Wanted—Male or Female
nnnSe VIta war i°bs °ffer peace time
PPortunity and security. The teleone company has long been known
5 a good place to work.”
You need no experience and you’ll
*
____HeIp Wanted—Female
ATTENTION
For General Factory Work in
Chemical Plant
MEN
General Factory Work
Machine Operators
Electricians
Laborers
Painters
Watchmen
Mechanical Engineers
Chemist
Chemical Engineer
Pharmacists
WOMEN
Comptometer Operators
Packing and Filling
SPECIAL
Part time shifts for women, pack
aging department.
Light work.
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
• or
8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
APPLY IN PERSON
Any day except Saturday
afternoon or Sunday
Hours 8:00 to 5 :00 p. m.
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
teria—Group Life and Accident &
Health Insurance—Hospitalization.
Dependents Hospitalization—avail
able to employees.
Convenient Transportation to our
gate—via Chicago North Shore and
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
For Sale
VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK
Trading P.oal. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel.
H.P. 2744.
84-B-20-ln-tf
VILLAGE TRADING POST
372 Hazel Ave.
Glencoe
Some very fine clothes have just come
in.
Skirts, jackets, coats, children’s
c'othes, men’s suits, all suitable for
spring wear.
68-B-44-ln
TWO COATS: BROWN ROTHMOOR, FUR
collar, size 44: black chesterfield, zipper
lining, size 38; elect, egg boiler; men’s
leather grip. 966 Chestnut St., Deer3-B-44
field. Tel. Deerfield 223-R.
ELECT. TRAIN TRACK, 120 PIECES, 4
manual switches, cross over, $35; sm
engine & cars included; 6 elect, switches,
$30. Tel. H.P. 2870._________ll-B-44-ln
SAM CAMPBELL’S LATEST BOOKS,
"How’s Inky” & "Too Much Salt & Pep
per,” attractively illustrated. Mrs. W. C.
15-B-44
Pohrtc. Tel. H.P. 586.
LADY’S. SIZE 10 OR 11. FINE QAULITY
up to the minute dresses, tai'ored suits
& seal skin coat. 24 8 Oakland Dr. Tel.
18-B-44-ln
H.P. 6199.
32-B-44
OFFICE STEEL DESK
30 by 50
and chair
Tel. Lake Forest 895-Y-4
40-B-44
ALUMO MAN’S SKATES; PAIR BOY’S
Tel. H.
Spaulding skates, size 10 Mi45-B-44
P. 5660.
EXCELLENT VALUES
Size 12-14, fur coat, $40, good cond;
black wool persian lamb top bolero;
green wool coat, hat to match $12; bl
wool coat, heaver trim $15; bl velvet
skating dress, worn once, $4; skates,
size five, $3.50; shoes, 4% & 5-A;
dresses; hats, hand made, new styles;
children’s corduroy slacks; camel’s hair
jacket size 12. Tel. H.P. 3867.
84-B-44-ln
SIMMONS BED AND COIL SPRINGS IN
perfect condition and dresser. Tel. H.
26-B-44
F. 3951.
COLT .32 AUTO, PERFECT, IN FACTORY
box, holster & 500 cartridges. $75;
Colt .32 auto, dxc, ho’ster & 300 cart
ridges, $60; Colt .22 officer’s model tar
get heavy barrel, grip adapter late model
& 150 cartridges, exc. cond, $80; Smith
& Wesson .45, model 1917 grip adapter,
$65, exc. cond'; 6x30 prismatic type EE
army binocu'ars, optically & mechani
cally perfect & case, $65. Write Box
88-B c/o Highland Park News. 8S-B-44
WATCH—’EM-RUN MAGIC-RACE, EXciting, full of thrills and hazards of an
actual horse race. Order now by money
order only; 55 races $1.02. Cigar Shop,
12 E. Monroe St., Chicago 3, 111. 92-B-44
i
PLATINUM BLONDE FUR JACKET; PR.
North Chicago, III.
Phone: N. C. 3080
Furniture for Sale
Laboratories
i
TWO DESKS
Tel. H.P. 418
of baby silver fox furs, perf. cond; 3 pc
black wool, Blum’s Vogue suit, muskrat
tuxedo; Saks 5th Ave. grey krimmer
trimmed coat, matching skirt; several
bright co’ored Jersey dresses. All size
94-B-44-ln
12. Tel. H.P. 297.
MAN’S DARK BLUE WOOLEN OVERcoat; gray laskin lining and collar,-size
40; very good condition. Phone Lake
In
Forest 606.
_______
ONE PAIR 7 FT. MAPLE SKIS WITH
high grade clamps attached; Pr' ski poles
and ski shoes, size 7, all in good condition,
$20. Phone H. P. 3482 Friday between
2 p.m. and 4 :30 p.m.______________________
ABBOTT
;
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
149-F-23-:t
End tables, cabinet, odd chairs, dining
set, bed & dresser, lamps, golf clubs
HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE.
with bag, bird cage complete with acces
Exp. req. Room & board can be provided
sories, old fashioned wire flower stand,
Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ha
bookcase, fireside bench, rubber cove
<
tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson.
base & asphalt ti’e floor material, with
12-W-39-ln-tf
press & barrels, & mic.
All in good
FOUNTAIN WORK, PART OR FULL
condition. Tel. Deerfield 45 or call at
time; for evenings or days, 12 noon to
636 Brierh-’l Rd„ Deerfield. 52-B-44-ln
See Mr. Tracy any afternon. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO; MAPLE DIN.
, 6 p.m.
Dick Tracy, across from Alcyon. Tei'.
rm set: bunk bed & springs; misc. furn.
28-B-44
H.P. 326.
36-B-44
Tel. H.P. 3980 after 7 p.m.
Help Wanted—Male
BEAUT. VELVET OVERSTUFFED DAV.
Fine 2 pee liv. rm set; down filled lounge
chrs; pull up chrs; 8 pee carved din.
set; maple bedrm set; 18th Century
mahog bedrm set; antique settee; oil
paintings, etc. Norshove Gal’erios, 635
Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, Tel. Wil.
744; eves, by appointment.
51-B-44
ALMOST NEW MAHOG. DIN. SUITE;
love seat; knee hole desk; cocktail table,
both leather top; Mason & Hamlin
Grand: maple bedrm set; Hay Hand din
ner set; misc. items. 105 Clifton Ave.
73-B-44-ln
KIMBALL PARLOR GRAND PIANO. PERfect condition. $100. Tel. H.P. 2977.
Help Wanted—Couples
74-B-44-ln
COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, FOR GENERAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE: RACKS
est 863.
__________________ j
work. A-l references required. Top pay
for c’othes; electric roaster; bicycle.
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK. COMOutside help. Phone Highland Park 641,
Tel. H.P. 2609 after 6 p.m.
l-B-44
Good wages.
fortable living quarters.
In
collect.
_______________
54-B-44-In
OCCASIONAL TABLES (18TH CENTURY,
Phone Lake Forest 878.
solid mahog) ; medium size Geo. P. Bent
$250 PER MONTH. GOOD
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER.
FAMILY COUPLE
piano; library tab’e (regency model)
home in small family-, for experienced
of mother and 4 chi dren.
*^band
white couple. Own rooms, sitting rooiji,
R.C.A. radio; odd nick-nack china cab
References required. Transoverseas,
inet love seat. 5415 W. Madison, first
bath. 525 N. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P.
Phone Lake Forportation. furnished,
In
2525.
37-B-44
floor.
91-B-41
est 671.
JEWEJL TEA CO. HAS AN OPENING FOR
70-B-44-ln
a man to operate established coffee and
grocery route; guaranteed salai’y plus com
COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK.
mission & bonus to start, car furnished &
Oth°r help on premises, Priv. rm, b*»th.
expenses paid. For interview write S.
Tel.
radio on sepond floor. Good wages.
79-B-4 4-ln
Schneider, 6621 22nd Ave., Kenosha, Wis.
H.P. 1490._________________
. 24-A-43-44-ln
CLEANING WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK.
H. S. Smith. 203 Prospect Ave. 81-B-44 FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL.
10-B-44-45-ln
H.P. .1062.
1
WEAVER
/
CAB DRIVER
Industrial designer wants weaver for
Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co.
modern tvpe weaving. Full or part time.
770 Western Avenue
Write Box 89-B c/o High and Paik
Lake Forest, III._____
News.
89-B-44-ln
,
�1
Thursday, Febr
Page 30
Furniture for Sale
DINING ROOM TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, SIDEboard; Compton’s Encyclopedia, good
condition. Phne Lake Forest 2IS.
In
______Home Furnishings______
Magician Featured
At Highland Park
Church Rallies
(Continued from Page 5)
ANTIQUES—7 PC COFFEE & TEA SERVice. Old Reed & Barton, on legs, fine.
$240. White's Silverware & Antiques. 624 nual gathering for fellowship of the
Grove. Evanston.________________75-B-44
and boys of the congregation
BROADLOOM CARPETS, ORIENTAL men
rugs, drapery & upholstery fabrics avail and Sunday school as well as other
at Garo’s, S10 Elm St., Winnetka. Tel.
5S-A-43-46-In men interested. This service will start
Winn. 3000.
FURNISHINGS OF SIX ROOM HOUSE. at 7:45 p.m. and a special effort is
G6-B-44-ln being made for fathers and sons to
Tel. H.P. 1300 after 7 p.m.
attend.
' VILLAGE TRADING POST
Children’s
Glencoe
372 Hazel Ave.
Program
New Home treadle sewing machine;
baby buggy; upholstered chair; uphol
stered hassock; mahog chest; Hollywood
bed ; folding chairs; pictures; mirrors ;
G7-B-4 4 -In
odd pieces of china.
V
' i
1!
4:
I ‘
! W??
Hi!
i
I
i
Saturday afternoon at 2:30, all the
boys and girls arc welcome to a
children’s rally, when Mr. Foxwell
will speak and show his magic to the
ANTIQUE BIJAR ORIENTAL RUG
About 15x28, excellent condition, blue children of the community. There is
field, all over shield design in golden
charge for this meeting. Saturday
brick colors, multiple borders.
Price no
$1,750, fourth its original cost. Shown evening at 8 o’clock, the Young Peo
by appointment. Phone Lake Forest ple’s society are sponsoring a youth
In
109.
rally. Delegations of young people are
Business Service
expected from other churches in this
All
and neighboring communities,
Monday, Tuesda}^ and Wednesday ages are welcome to this special eve
ning for young people.
February 5, 6 and 7
Mr. Foxwell will remain in the
Our regular $10.50 Permanent communit}’ for the regular Sunday
services of the church, and will bring
for $6.00
the
messages accompanied with magic
Also cold waving
at both morning and evening services
—10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., respec
MADISON BEAUTY tively. An invitation is extended to all
who are interested to attend these
SALON
services.
108 South Genesee St.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.
MAJESTIC 4080
Automobiles Wanted
CUSTOM DESIGNED
LINOLEUM FLOORS
WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL
cnr. Te’. Lake Forest I CIS.
S5-Y-41-45
Expert linoleum service.
Our Arm
strong-trained men use Armstrong ap
proved methods.
Large variety best
makes linoleum for all rooms.
Free
estimates. Convenient terms.
’
LINOLEUM CITY
1422 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago Seeley 1136
____________________ 38-B-14-47-]n
If your car has
accessories, such
as radio and heater
SUBURBAN WASTE PAPER CO.
Tel. H.P. 1266
We buy paper, rags, iron and metal
We pay highest prices
CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR
work of quality.
Upholstering.
Slip
covers.^ Refinishing. Antiques restored.
Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards
Phones Zion 3496 and 3155
.________W. 31st Street Zion, I'l.
CAR PAINTING
IVANHOE SERVICE STATION
Routes 59A & 176
Tel. Mundelein 993-J After 6 p.m.
26-U-l2-tl
R. W. HASTINGS
TREE SURGERY COMPANY
Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling,
complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully
insured.
All work guaranteed,
For
estimates Phone Wilmette 5789.
117-L-ln
Lakeside Refrigeration
Co.
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKES
Household'——Commercial—Deep Freezers
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT
Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996
718 Elm Street
82-B-4 4-ln-tf
ELOF T. CLAUSON
Quality Landscape Service
Now is the time to have your dead trees
taken out.
Special prices for this
month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For
est. Phone Lake Forest 2258.
In
Automobiles Wanted
CARS
Purnell Gr Wilson, Inc.
TEL. H. P. 710
SEDAN OR STATION WAGON IN VERY
good condition, Phone Lake Forest 17
or II.P. GOO.
DREISKE’S FLOWER SHOP
Lake County Still
Leading in Sales
Of Christmas Seals
Postal Notes
To Be Handled
By Post Office
(Continued from Page 5)
much as they were payable to bearer,
they lacked the security of the con
ventional money order. .
The new postal note is designed as
a safe, convenient and economical
way of sending through the mails
amounts of money not exceeding $10,.
Simplified methods of sale and ac
counting makes it possible to handle
the notes at a uniform fee of 5c. The
conv entional money order is not being
displaced by the new note.
This is the procedure that will be
followed when postal notes become
available: A person who wants a pos
tal note for $2.93 will go to the money
order window. The clerk will affix a
90c and a 3c stamp to a $2 postal note,
and exchange the note for $2.98.
There are no applications for the
purchaser to fill out, no writing to
be done by the clerk. The purchaser
leaves the window, writes in the name
of the payee on the note, detaches his
record stub on which he records the
payee’s name, and mails the postal
note. The note itself is a pre
punched calculating card form.
Opera New Camp for
German Prisoners
Camp Raco, a former civilian con
servation corps camp 32 miles west of
Sault Sainte Marie, was activated
January 27 as a branch German prison
er of war camp, it has been announced
by Coloned George H. Cushman, Fort
Sheridan post commander.
Major E. R. Schuelke, commander of
the base prisoner of war camp at Fort
Sheridan, announced that First Lieu
tenant Sibre-W. Bassford is the com
manding officer at Camp Raco. The
German prisoners of war at this camp
will cut pulp wood for the Newberry
Lumber and Chemical company since
the War Manpower commission has
certified there is not sufficient civilian
labor in the area to do the work.
Call Me At
Ont. 7900
Lake County is still
fading th
state, outside of Cook C
°Unty' in tht
sale of 1944 Christmas
SCals’ a«0ri
ing to advices from the minois
Tuberculosis association in
Sprin
field as of January 15.
2'
Total sales reported in the
up to that date showed Lake r State
ahead with $28,240.78 reported *
If Lake County continues to k
the lead until all returns are i •
will be able to keep the trophy jt"' U
last year for having the largest ^
seal
sale in the state, outside
County. It is necessary to win tf
trophy three years in succession *
to
retain permanent possession.
Aims To Surpass Record
'4
i
I
■
i;
I
!
'*
'
|
Miss Orpha L. White, executive I
secretary of the Lake County Tuber' '
culosis association, is anxious to sur
pass last year’s record by a greater
margin. While she is anxious to retain the trophy, she has her eye on a
larger goal, purchase of a mobile
chest X-ray unit in addition to raising
sufficient funds to carry on the ex
tensive work of the association in the
county. The mobile unit the associ
ation hopes to buy with proceeds of
the 1944 seal sale will cost $21,000.
Change Hour of
Worship Services
Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran
church of 587 West Central avenue
through the action of its voting body
has altered the time of Sunday morn
ing worship. The new time set for )
the Sunday worship is 10:45 a.m. This
is 15 minutes later than the former
time of 10:30 a.m. The new time of
10:45 a.m. will become effective on I
Sunday, March 4.
The purpose of. the change is to
permit the-Sunday school session to .
be longer. Sunday school will 1*8®
as usual at 9:30 a.m.
I
!
(Official Publication)
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
TED SPERO
DEERFIELD STATE
Waukegan, 111.
BANK
DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
1941 CROSLEY
Tel. H.P. 1622
Transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, Purs?®at inl
and showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of Deccmo ,
34-A-43-ln
Miscellaneous
WANT ADDITIONAL PIANO FOR TWO
piano work. Will store for owner and
maintain in good condit!on or if small
upright will consider buying, Will pay
cartage. No d'ea'ers.
Write Box J-2G
Lake Forester.
n
WANT a GOOD HOME FOR SMALL
J exmese dog for 3 months. Will pay
hhersJIv. Write Box 78-B c/o Highland
Park News.
78-B-44
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
SINGING CANARIES
10-V-14-tf
FORDS 1937 - 1941
We Pay cash for your car
101 N ST. JOHNS AVE.
Ted Spero
For breeding.
Tel. Northbrook 3
WANTED
USED
I WILL PAY
FULL TOP
CEILING
plus Extra Cash
«“ry. l, i,45
Decorating
PAPER HANGING
RICHARD B. CURRY
Tel. H. P. 1381
22 years In Highland Park
119-H-ll-tf
PAINTING
INSIDE & OUTSIDE
Elmer Congers
Tel. H.P. 3462 or H.P. 3063
83-B-44-ln
1.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
RESOURCES
Cash and due from banks .........................................................................................,
United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed
Other bonds, stocks and securities ................................................................. ~
Loans and discounts .......................................................................................................
Overdrafts ...........................................................................................................................
Furniture and fixtures 81.00
..............................................................-.............
8. Other real estate ..................................................;................. ..................
11. Other -resources .........................
........................ ................ ..............
Grand Total Resources
12.
14.
15.
17.
18.
Capital stock ........................
Surplus ...................................
Undivided profits (Net)
Demand deposits ................
Time deposits ...................
Total of deposits:
LIABILITIES
<2) SSJSES bLI!!T.e..0ll0°n.sTn.d./.0r.
$1,191.484.88
(3) Total deposits ............... .......
$1,191,484.88
Gand Total Liabilities ...................
above’stntementG/s*true to^thTbeat1'of abov? nan?ed bank- do solemnly JjjjTtbe
and' amounts shown above arree w?th A "Y knowladK* aad be,lef’ a,ndt£j rcP°rt *
to the Auditor of Public Accounts
*the
and amounts shown in the
C Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law.
J. W. McGlNNIS. ^
STATE OF ILLINOIS ) RR
COUNTY OP LAKE }
Correst Attest;
Subscribed and sworn to before
(SEAL)
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BABY FOODS
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CAN
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7*
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IN ALL BRANDS
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BEAUTIFUL SQUARE BASE
9-OZ.
SIZE
I9C
12-OZ.
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35c
+
WATER GLASSES . . ©
dried apricots . .
JUST ARRIVED
toilet soap
0LIV-ILO
Water sorener
LITE
IDEAL-7-COURSE MEAL
dog food
SPIC and SPAN
BLEACH
bott: |9c
7c CL0R0X
BAR
24-OZ.
FvorV fLakes pi&e230
PKG. 21®
GOLD MEDAL
8-OZ.
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THE PERFECT CLEANER
21® DAZZLING WHITE WASHES
LGE.
PKG. 23®
CAMAY BEAUT,FUL WOMEN
7c
OXYDOL
BAR
CHOCOLATE FLAVORED
BONUS SYRUP bot: 27®
IVORY SNOW itt 23® JUNKET
BRAND
Rennet
Tablets ..PKG. II®
VANILL™ 3-OZ.
BOT. 55®
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IVORYSOAP 5 ESS 29®
‘‘JUNKET” ..
PKG.
LB 27e
LeSofLamh°RA ' ^ ^“"yche°n Meat
lb. 35c
Braunschweiger
9®
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________
53.
No PJJ££
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�Thursday, Febrtt
ary h an
Page 32
u
FINER PICTURE FRAMING
##
Frames Repaired and Regilded . . . Paintings Restored
__
All work done in our own factory by skilled craftsmen
EVANSTON, ILL
1729 Sherman Ave.
☆
Open every Thursday until 9
CHICAGO, ILL
4935 Broadway
Longbeach 1500
Open every Saturday until 9
University 0770
Ik■I WILSON’S WEEKLY
War*! Sgg
>
i
Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co.
THRIFTY AS THE CHINESE
They’re thrifty, those Chinese allies of ours. They save time in the prepara
tion of meals and save every drop of flavor and nourishment in each ingre
dient used. We do well to copy their flair for eye appeal in preparing exciting
vegetable and meat combinations, too. Today, we’ve gone back to a secret of
centuries ago in preparing this delicious, time-saving, point-thrifty dish.
Mor.. Chinese Style—A Delicious, Point-Thrifty Dish
1 cup uncooked rice K cup bacon
1 can MOR, slivered drippings
1 cup celery, slivered 3 tsp. Wilson’s
B-V
1 cup onion, slivered
4 tbsp. hot water
K cup green and
Almonds
for garred peppers
A , nish (optional)
Steam rice until tender. Saute celery,
omon and peppers in the hot bacon drip-
pings (or lard) for about 3 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Add MOR and continue
heating for about 2 minutes. Add hot
cooked rice and the Wilson’s B-V which
has been dissolved in the hot water and
mix well. Cover, reduce heat to low and
allow flavors to mingle for 10 min. Serve
at once, garnished with blanched almonds. Serves 4.
Clip Recipe Here
cooked ahead of time. You’ll find it easy
IT’S A SECRET!
to serve on wash days or days you spend
We know now that vegetables are at Red Cross, and as a supper party
best if they’re cooked quickly in only a dish, it’s “tops.”
small amount of water but the Chinese
used that secret thousands of years ago.
IPs Easy on the Red Points
It’s a thrifty way to cook them because
With
meat becoming harder to shop
the vegetables are kept plump and firm
and retain their valuable nutrients. Veg- for, what could be easier to use than lowetables sauteed before a short period of point MOR? It’s all meat with no waste
steaming as in this MOR .. Chinese and is adaptable for cold cuts and hot
Style retain their bright colors and fresh dishes alike.
flavors, too, and the mingling of deliIt takes planning ahead these days to
cious MOR and Wilson’s B-V adds be able to serve good substantial meat
enough zip to tempt the appetite to a dishes every day. The proteins of the
second and even a third serving.
no-point and low-point meats are just
as nutritious as those of higher point
It Pulls Votes!
value but it does not take more imagi
MOR.. Chinese Style is a dish your nation and ingenuity (and often more
family will vote to have for dinner often. time) to prepare them. You will be the
Highlight it in a company meal by serv winner, however, i fyou learn to use these
ing a grapefruit avocado salad gar low-point meats because many of them
nished with orange ice, a variety of rolls have a truly delicious flavor and will add
pleasing variety to your meals.
and apple cobbler for dessert.
MOR . . Chinese Style is quickly
Sincerely,
prepared. It takes only about 20 min
George Rector
utes from start to finish if the rice is / v\ n\ n
Girls Needed to
Aid in Office
Work for Army
Seaman Dave Walker
Returns Home on Way
To East Coast School
In spite of the contribution that
has already been made to the war
effort by the women of America,
there is still a great need of more
girls and women to handle the tremendous volume of routine office
work necessary to the efficient operation of the largest army this coun-
David Walker, S 2-c, who i
transferred from the cooks IS being
ers school of the navy at
California, to a submarine trainin’
school at New London, Conn.,. spent 8a
leave at home on his way cast this
week. His wife, Jewel, and two
sons,
live in Kenosha and his
and Mrs. John Walker, reside ^ ^T*
at 225
N. St. Johns avenue.
An older brother of Seaman Walk,
cr, Pvt. William E. Walker, is in the
south Pacific with the Sth divisi
thc marine corps. His wife and Uv!
children are residing with his Parents.
A sister of the two Walker boys,
Laura, is married to John Groff who
is in France with the signal corps of
the army.
Marcia
try has ever had.
Capable stenographers arc urgently
needed to fill vital positions in Washington and no one can deny the valuable assistance such girls can supply
to the busy executives charged with
the responsibility for maintaining
a steady stream of men, munitions
and supplies of all kinds to our fightmg forces in every quarter of the Bemis Boy In Germany
globe.
The oldest Walker son, John, is a
brother-in-law
of Sgt. William F.
Need Typists
Bemis, 20, who is a German prisoner
Typists must be found to speed of war. Sgt. Bemis, the son of Mr.
through the separation centers the and Mrs. F. A. Bemis of Corpus
men who arc returning to civilian Christi, Tex., formerly of Highland
life. The schedule set up by the army Park, was a member of a B-17 heavy
authorities requires that the men be bomber crew and was reported missreceived, examined, counseled and ing over Germany on May 28, 1944.
provided with funds in a period of Several months later his parents were
forty-eight hours.
informed that he was in a German
Another little known phase of army prison camp and had been injured
requirements is the instruction of illit when he bailed out of his ship.
An air corpsman who was re
erate soldiers. Grade school teachers
have been found to be best suited for turned to Staten island hospital from
this valuable work and it is hoped Germany on the Gripsholm, wrote
that several qualified women can be Mr. and Mrs. Bemis that he saw their
found who will be willing to start son’s plane shot down over Germany.
work right away on the North Shore He described Sgt. Bemis’ wounds,
which are said to be of a serious naat excellent salaries.
Anyone who has the requisite skills ture, and said that his life was saved
and the time available to exercise because of the great amount of time
them for the country’s benefit is devoted to him by a German doctor.
urged to communicate with W. R. The Bemis’ expect their son to be reMitchell of 634 Deerfield road, Deer- turned on the Gripsholm in the near
field, who is a field representative for future.
the civilian personnel at Fort Sheridan. His telephone number is Deer Last in Series
field 29 and he will cooperate in every
possible way in arranging for inter- On Prophets Friday
views.
At Temple in Glencoe
!
P
!
I
This Friday evening at North Shore
Congregation Israel in Glencoe, the
religious services will include the last
in a series of sermons delivered by
Rabbi James A. Wax, this week on
“Jeremiah.” The scries is called “The
Prophets of Israel,” in which Rabbi
Wax has been telling the story of
the^ lives and teachings of prophets,
and developing the growth of religfostered
ious traditions, which were
by the prophets.
Services are held each Frjday
is located
ning at tjie temple, which
at the corner of Lincoln and Yen** J
streets in Glencoe, beginning at
o’clock.
invited
All visitors in. this area are
to the religious service, and to tl'e
social hour which is held in the temPlc j
lounge immediately after the service5* j
Tel. H. P. 5102
h. p.
Order STORM SASH Now!
MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE
Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, RoofM'
Remodeling and Repairs
H. N. CAMLIHy
150 S. First St.f HigAR£fj Park
�“""“Milk 4
Evap
Vegetable
Tall
Cans
3 Points
SOUP
I0j^-oz. Can
Hein%EBeans
18-oz.
Can
35c
No Pts.
12c
No Pts.
14c
COUNTRY CLUB
SPINACH
$
No. 2
Cans
2
Its Hot-Dated—the flavor
is sealed in the bean till
store-ground for you.
25*
10 Points per Can
MOW'S
.
Apple Jusee
Bot.
20c
3 Pts.
ARMOUR'S
.
Qt.
Treet
12-oz.
Can
23c
|L»
BAG
59*
------------ -------- ------------
FRENCH
brand
COFFEE
. LOW POINT
!-Lb*
Bag
IN TOMATO SAUCE
TUNA
16-oz.
Campbell"® Besns 3
FINE FOR SALADS
39*
23-os.
Jars
IN TOMATO SAUCE
FISH
DICED BEETS
or CARROTS
No Points
27*
Cans
BROADCAST
25*
DEL MONTE
No Points
Hurff's Noodles 2
GRATED
6-oz
Can
3
No Pts.
2 Points
Corned ieef Hash .
12Vi-oz.
22*
Jar
3 Points
GARDEN BRAND
I
No Points
16-oz.
SAUiil KRAUT .
i
13*
Jar
LOW POINT
CUT BEETS . .
Reds-M@@f
o
BEECH-NUT
BABY FOODS . 3
3 Points
12*
No. 2Vi
Can
20 Points
APPLE SAUCE . 2
32*
Can ..
e
MOTT’S FANCY
SERVE HOT OR COLD
12-OZ.
No Points
AVONDALE
BROADCAST
16-oz.
25*
Jars
4!/2-oz.
Jars
CAMPBELL'S
23*
TOMATO
SOUP
FLORIDA RED TRIUMPHS
ROASTING
CHICKENS . " 44*
LONG island
DUCKS
©
. Lb- 33$
1 1 Points
SIRLOIN GRADE "A"
STEAK
Lb.
9
39*
NEW POTATOES
5
Lbs.
TEXAS CARROTS
FLORIDA
FLORIDA GOLDEN HEART
Liver SausageLb- 35$
CILERY Ex- L9e- 48 Size
Holland
APPLES
Cottage CheeseLb13$
Perch Fillet
©
Lb- 35$
15c 6L6c
2bchs-11 c
NO POINTS
GARDEN BRAND
4 lbs- 25c
TANGERINES
MlCKELBERRY'S
maid
Cans
29*
*5 48 Size
for
LETTUCE
^ 10V2-OZ.
Stalk | 2c
WESTERN DELICIOUS OR WINESAP
lb.
SWKTPOTATOES ~~ 3
Sauerkraut
QT. JAR
12c
25®
KROGER'S
ib.
ANJOU PEARS
15®
CLOCK
BREAD
FLORIDA JUICE
■
KROGER #f""irlni3
ORANGES 5 lbs 39®
NEW CABBAGE
20-oz.
Loaves
2
3 Ibs 10C
.
S
..
�/
■V?
Thursday, February lt i^5
Page 34
‘
Christian Science
Lecture Given By
Anna Herzog, C.S.B.
. •' 5
i i
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On Monday evening, Jan. 29, the
members of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, welcomed the public to their
church edifice, 387 Hazel avenue, to
hear a lecture on Christian Science,
given by Anna E. Herzog, C.S.B., of
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Herzog is a member of the
board of lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston, Massachusetts.
The lecturer spoke of the subject:
“Christian Science: Dominion through
Obdience to Law,” excerpts from
which follow:
Mrs. Herzog said that the child
begins his mathematical calculations
by learning that one and one are
two. Later, with mature experience,
he may be calculating mathematically
in terms of light years and astro
nomical distances. If so, he has had
to travel the long road of experience
in strict obedience to the laws of
mathematics. Thus it is in the great
problem of spiritual growth and progress. Only through accurate obedience
to divine law can one achieve ever
i
m; it
!
;»
m
LOOKING FOR
BARGAINS?
NEED HELP?
WANT WORK?
You’ll find the
NEWS WANT ADS
Bring the Best
Results
CALL H. P. 4500
Highland Park News
Highwood News
Deerfield Review
Lake County News
greatcr benefits from the law’s appli
cation.
Divine law in operation, the lec
turer said, is the activity of divine
Mind. And she asked, What is this
Mind whence law comes? She quoted
from page 115 of “Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures,” where
its author, Mary Baker Eddy, definies
God as “Divine Principle, Life, Truth,
Love, Soul, Spirit, Mind.” The real
man is the creation of God, the idea
of Mind. His reason for being is to
express the characteristics of each
of these synonyms for God. True
self-consciousness is a consciousness
of one’ own indestructible, definite,
everlasting individuality as God’s ex
pression.
Mrs. Eddy was the Discoverer of
Christian Science and the Founder
of The Mother Church and its
branches. She is the only Leader of
the Christian Science movement,
through her writings. Every activity
of the church she founded is for the
purpose of healing sin and sickness.
Its reason for being is the demon
stration of the Christ, that active
loving, healing influence for good
which Jesus knew and demonstrated
so well.
Mrs. Herzog said that prayer, as
understood in Christian Science, is
consciously uniting our thought to
God and seeking a closer communion
with infinite Love. Christian Science
treatment is purely mental: it is
prayer only. It includes seeing that
God alone is power and that the real
man is one with God. The Christian
Science practitioner regards a sick
man or a sinner with compassion, even
as Jesus did.
The lecturer pointed out that every
one who really loves his brother
wants to be able to say to those in
need, "Rise up and walk.” And every
one will have to attain that ability
through obedience to the same rules
which the Master obeyed. Might and
obedience go hand in hand.
In the midst of confusion, war, or
sorrow, the Christian Scientist holds
to the spiritual realities of being. He
knows evil to be only a phase of
mesmerism, a lie or unreality. He
knows that eventually good will tri
umph in the affairs of the world. As
the individual finds peace and healing
by fulfilling the law of his being as
Mind’s reflection, so can the nations,
those great groups of individuals, find
peace and harmony in obeying the
laws of God.
To summarize, the lecturer said,
think of obedience to Principle, then
live in obedience to your thinking.
And that will mean for each of you,
today, in the measure of your ac
ceptance and practice of this Science
of obedience of Spirit, a fuller, richer,
gladder life, and an ever-increasing
measure of free and God-governed
dominion.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
43 North Fheridan Road
where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
Authorized
Christian Science Literature in English,
foreign languages is also available
Braille,
and
HOURS—Week Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MAINTAINED BY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
HIGHLAND PARK. ’LLINOIS
WELCOME TO CHURCH
T'
God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church
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HIGHLAND PARK
EVANGEUCALeLUTH!RANrCHURCH
w. Central & McGovern
Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor
Tel. H.P. 950
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ffw „
Green Bay road and Deerfield avenn?C*
Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. 22?
200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202
HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
iAIi
Laurel, Linden and Prospect avennet
Church Phone 263
FRIDAY, Feb. 2—
2-9 p.m., Communion announcements.
Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minist*.
SUNDAY. Feb. 4—
m#tw
SAl1HoDnAm.', Young3 People’s Bihle class.
11 a.m., Morning worship service Th
SUNDAY. Feb. 4—
Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and w'elcW
9:30 a.m., Sunday school.
of new members.
9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion group.
11 a.m.. The Church school in all denw
.,
Morning
worship.
The
soi
10:30 a.m.
ments meets in the parish house.
rt’
mon topic ls “Completely Reorganized;
Romans 6:11.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL ANn
10:15 a.m.. Communion service.
REFORMED CHURCH
Confessional service.
Green Bay road and Homewood avenue
The ............
nursery department will care for
Rev. Gustov A. Pahl Jr., pastor
young children in the Assembly hall.
SUNDAY, Jan. 28—
08 p.m.
......... Evening worship at Lake Forest,
^ 9 :30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible
in the American Legion hall, McKinley and
Wisconsin avenues.
10:45 a.m., Morning worship and sermon
MONDAY, Feb. 5—
. ...____ „ by the pastor. Sermon, ’’Healing Blindness,"
8 p.m.. The church council and finance This
is the third sermon in the series on.
committee meeting at the parsonage.
“The Healing Power of Jesus.”
TUESDAY, Feb. 6—
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31—
p m., 1The Dorcas society will meet at
8 p.m.7:45 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
the home of Mrs. Fred Balz, 332 N. Second
St8°ep.m., The Adult’s Discussion group will FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
387 Hazel avenue
meet for the first meeting at the parsonage.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7—
.
This Church is a branch of The Mother
S p.m., Teacher’s meeting in the Assem Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, Boston, Mass.
bly hall.
THURSDAY, Feb. 8—
t . ..
The Sunday morning service is held at
2 p.m.. The Redeemer guild meets in the 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening
Assembly hall, Mrs. T. Miller, hostess.
meeting, which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock.
The subject for this week’s Iseson serBETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
mon Sunday, Feb. 4, “Love.”
Laurel avenue and McGovern street
Small children are cared for during Sun
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstcin, minister
day church service.
Tel. H.P. 3522
Sunday School is open to pupils up to
the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday
SUNDAY, Feb. 4—
morning at 9 :30.
9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart
A free public reading room is maintained
ments under the general supervision of Dr. by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road
E. D. Fritsch.
_
which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in
11 a.m.. Divine worship. This will be the the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon and
Dav of prayer under the auspices of the on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday
W.M.S. The sermon will be preached by the reading room is open from 2:30 to
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister.
5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized
6:45 p.m. , Evangelical Youth Fellowship Christian Science literature may be read,
7:30 p.m.. Union service in the Bethlehem borrowed' or purchased.
church in Deerfield. Church leaders and* Sunday school workers of Prairie View, North
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
Northfield, Deerfield and Bethany congre
North avenue and Laurette place
gations will meet to hear Rev. Milton BisRev. William Overend, pastor
choff of Chicago who will speak on the
“Teacher, an Evangelist.” Rev. Mr. _ Bis- SUNDAY, Feb. 4—
9
:30
a.m.,
Sunday school, Mrs. Ira Breakchoff has been in attendance at the National
mission held in Decatur and will make a vi well, superintendent.
10:30 a.m.. Morning: worship. Sermon to
tal contribution to the meeting. Rev. I. L.
Schweitzer, district superintendent, will be pic, “Fearing But Following.” Special mu
sic
by Mrs. L. D. Fuller and Mrs. Ira
in charge. Everyone is invited.
Breakwell.
MONDAY, Feb. 5—
TUESDAY,
Feb. 6—
8 p.m.. Monthly meeting of the trustees.
W.S.C.S. at home of Mrs. Lyle Courtney.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 7—
4 p.m., Junior class in Christian Educa- 39 Clay street, Highwood.
tion.
7:45 p.m., Midweek Church Fellowship
HIGHWOOD
service. It will be Sunday school night and
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC
Dr. E. D. Fritsch will be in charge.
Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor
THURSDAY, Feb. 8—
Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor
1:30 p.m.. Monthly meeting of the W.M.S.
146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427
in Miss Edith Hansen’s home at 126 S.
Green Bay road.
HIGHWOOD METHODIST
7:45 p.m.. Senior Choral rehearsal under
Highwood avenue and Everts place
the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley.
Rev.
William Overend, pastor
FRIDAY, Feb. 9—
.
4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian Edu SUNDAY, Feb. 4—
7 :45 p.m., Evening worship. Sermon topic,
cation.
“Fearing But Following.”
SATURDAY, Feb. 10—
1 p.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany Choris
ters under the direction of Esther H. Lau
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
benstein.
Oakridge and High streets
8 p.m.. Monthly meeting of the Chai’isma
Highwood
club in the home of the president-elect, Mrs.
Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor
Daniel Grady at 5?9 Forest avenue.
Tel. H.P. 4769
SUNDAY SERVICES—
9:30
a.m.,
Church
school.
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH
10:45 a.m., Morning worship.
S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave.
R. S. Wilson, pastor
Tel. H. P. 1731
GLENCOE
NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION
FRIDAY, Feb. 2—
Lincoln and Vernon avenues
7:45 p.m., Annual Father-Son night. Pro
James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi
gram features Phil Foxwell, magician from
FRIDAY, Feb. 2—
10 a.m., Hadassah Board Meeting.
SATURDAY.' Feb.
b°yS invited8:15 p.m.. Services.
2:30 pm.. Children’s rally. All boys and
SUNDAY,
Feb. 4—
gu-ls of the community are invited to hea9:30 a.m., Religious school.
and see Phil Foxwell, magician show mys
7:30 p.m.. Alumni Meeting.
tifying things which tell of God’s love. The
junior department of the Sunday school will MONDAY. Feb. 5—
10 a.m., Sisterhood Board meetingprovide special music. Awards will be given
10 a.m.. Red Cross and Hospital worK.
for the boys and girls who bring the largest
8
p.m., Glencoe P.T.A. lecture.
number of others with them.
largest
TUESDAY,
Feb. 6—
8 p.m. Youth rally, with special music
n
12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing.
FoxweU ?mSi“nnBwfmmbe0tthe ChU,ChCS', Phil WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7—
speaker. This
10 a.m., Red Cross work.
SUNDAY.0S.‘jLCVe,y0M8:15 p.m., B’Nai B’rith meeting.
in^tKa'n**’
schot)1 f°r all ages.
Foxwell
WOrshiB
3 • m., Service at Railroad Men’s Homo
rooVSdor18" Endeavor- Donald Till-
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WILMETTE
BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP^
Linden avenue and Sheridan
,
Wilmette
- Uath A
February 4—“Righteousness Exan*
Nation”—Sarah Walrath.
'Truth”-February 11—“Knowledge And -i
Margarite Ullrich.
Life’’-*
February IS—“The Purpose ui
8 p.m., Mid-week service
of
prayer
*yid
PI’0186.
Annalean Schwandes.
„ '
February 25—“Lines Of Security
THURSDAY, Feb. 8—
Scheffler.
_ .nv8 fr°n'
meet30 P*m” Women’3 Mlssio nary society will
Guiding thru the temple on Sund i -jinb j
No
weekday
su
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10 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.
8 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
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during winter r/ionths.
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and have one of our courteous salesmen help you
with your selections.
12 DIAMOND
PAIR
BRIDAL
s
1
On Kredit at all 6 Stores for 2 Days
^WATERPROOF
t,
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RADIUM DIAL
17 Jewels
ANTI-MAGNETIC
$97
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
Twelve genuine sparkling diamonds
are in this 18-k white gold bridal
pair. Ask for No. 79.
PERFECT "50”
Wedding
Ring
.V'
With Down Payment
Six genuine fiery diamonds are set
in these perfectly matched 18-k white
gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 92.
N‘i
■
18-K
HAPPINESS
$50
With Down Payment
Perfect diamond in this neatly en
graved 18-k white gold ring. Ideal
for engagement. Ask for Perfect
“50.”
ON KREDIT
Clear Vision Rimless
Free Scientific
Examination
by Registered
Optometrists
5 DIAMOND
WEDDING
RING
----- - -
$
50c
Down
$||.75
Weekly
00
Complete
With
Lenses
On Easy Kredit
BUSCHs
Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madi.on St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Store.
1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston
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Mr
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Ti**.
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PERFECT
‘100
$1.50 Weekly
With Down Payment
Beautiful sparkling Perfect center
diamond with four matched side
diamonds. 18-k white gold. Ask for
Perfect “100.”
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Diamond Cross
(t '
$
ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
■
n
Glasses correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These
beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view.
^ ^ ^ £ ^
genuine matched diamonds
18-k white or 14-k natUraI sold wedding band. No. 11.
;
^W)h
Far or Near Vision
Five
LOWEST PRICES
\
Genuine brilliant diamond in this
neatly engraved 18-k white gold
ring. Ask for No. 61.
~&Mo«a2i£y igLASSBs
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0.
See These and Other Specials in Our Windows
$1.25 Weekly
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PERFECT TOO”
$16”«,
On Easy Kredit
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$1475
;
$1.25 Weekly
^Ji\illU
slk
Seven genuine diamonds arc in this
18-k white or 14-k natural gold wed
ding band. Ask for No. 41.
$2075
Mm M FOR BOTH
Sparkling Diamond
js&s
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HOEUTT
A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a
low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any
one needing a sturdy, reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. Ask for No. 94.
i mAmoMB
5
;
With Down Payment
For
Both
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$1.25 Weekly
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6 DIAMOND
SANFORD
MILITARY
WATCH
10*1
■
Natural
Gold
Color
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95
On Kredit
Genuine fiery diamond in this neatly
engraved lO’-k natural gold cross.
Ask for No. 5.
Headquarters for Elgin, Bulova,
Benrus, Gruen, Mido and Monarch
watches, sold at lowest factory fixed,
prices.
!
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
a
NO CARRYING CHARGE
!
...
_
�U. 1 PNtait PaU
PERMIT NO. 7
Deerfield. HL
THIRD CLASS
Take care
of your
electric washer!
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If you load your washer
»
too full... you’ll ruin it!
Put only enough clothes in your
washer to raise the water level to the
waterline. If the quantity of clothes
you put in raises the water above
this mark, water may overflow into
the gears and cause damage.
Take care of your electric
appliances. New ones are
scarce because manufac
turers are busy doing war
work. Repairs are hard to
get, too, in these times,
because of the manpower
shortage and the scarcity
of replacement parts.
F^VICTORr
JL
&M buy
UNITED
STATES
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
llH
PUBLIC
SERVICE
COMPANY OF NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review | February 1, 1945
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
02/01/1945
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.0007.001.005
Deerfield Review
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/47fd782827cffc2bfc9e972809ee5a6c.pdf
43032a9d20540469c6fa839ab3b1ab6e
PDF Text
Text
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We know
you'll want
to wear it
often . . .
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You’ll get a thrill from that new dress,
but what a let-down if you’d discover
that it didn’t wash or clean well. Before
you buy, check these points:
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2. Will it shrink?
3. Are there any bias panels—they
might hang unevenly?
4. Is the belt cleanable, too? If you
get cleanable clothes and send them
to us, you’ll be able to wear them
often.
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the trimming, too?
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KNOW YOUR FABRICS
WHEN BUYING CLOTHES
l'
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for
CLCAfl^U/-AT1D DYEV/
Particular
S27-329 No. Green Bay Rd.
H. P. 3900
Glencoe 1900
391 Roger Williams Avc.—H. P. 3903
44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
Winn. 38 CO
People"
1
Gifts for Your Valentine
fv
WHITE and BROWN LEATHERETTE SCRAPBOOKS
and PHOTO ALBUMS
ea. $1.25
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i-1.
COMBINATION OF MATCHES, GUEST TOWELS &
COCKTAIL NAPKINS............
........$1.50
I !\
LADIES' PURSES & BILL FOLDS
from $2.50
COSTUME JEWELRY — PINS — EAR RINGS —
NECKLACES — RINGS
from $1.00
i1
SINGLE & DOUBLE PICTURE FRAMES
from $2.00
!
WHITE & BROWN LEATHERETTE COMBINATION
ADDRESS and TELEPHONE BOOK .
$1.25
WHITE and BROWN LEATHERETTE
WASTE BASKETS .............................
Attractive Assortment of Stationery
for Men and Women
From
PRINTED JERSEY
$1.00
50c
Fashions this attractive frock of gay coloring.
skirt.
Side pleated
One of many new models to show you.
$14.95
COME IN AND SELECT A VALENTINE FROM
OUR ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT
Priced from 5c t0 5] 00
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Chandler's
•■
TEL. 3100
Qojuvudbt'
•' 525 CENTRAL AVENUE
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
A
�fDeerfield
Review
Peoples Party
Files Ticket For
April Election
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Deerfield Station
Of Milwaukee Road
Erected in 1872
The Chicago Milwaukee and St.
A complete ticket, the Peoples Paul railroad bought the right of way
party, was filed the first day, February through Deerfield in 1870. Grading
2, for township offices for the elec- of the roadbed was done the fol
tion for April 3, as follows:
lowing year and in 1872 the tracks
For Supervisor, Arthur M. Baker.
were
laid. Deerfield’s first station
For Town C’erk, Irene A. Rockenbach.
was a box car at Plall avenue, now
For Assessor, Edward H. Selig.
For three Justices of the Peace: Fred called Central avenue.
A regular
Meyer, Arthur Pearson and Edward A.
depot was erected in 1872, which is
Reagan^o^nship Collector, Raymond' Cla- now rented by the Mercer Lumber
'CFor three Constables: Percy McLaughlin, company.
Philip R. Scully, and Theodore Sticken.
In 1900, through the efforts of Mrs.
The above are all incumbents ex John P. Schneider, a petition was cir
cept Edward Reagan, who is replac culated to have a new station nearer
ing Cpl. Eldon Frost, now in Italy, the center of population. The present
and Theodore Sticken is replacing location was the one selected and the
Earl Johnston, who moved to North land was purchased from Mrs. Philip
brook.
Hole. This building was partially
Library Directors
destroyed by fire on Armistice day,
For library directors for six year 1918. The Milwaukee railroad re
terms for re-election: Raymond A. built and enlarged the burned build
Nelson and Floyd D. Stanger. For ing so that there were two waiting
library director for a two-year term, rooms, instead of one, and a larger
Mrs. Eleanor H. Torbet of Bannock baggage room, also a more spacious
burn to replace Richard Farmer, who office for the station master.
has moved away.
Through the efforts of the Garden
The last day for filing for town club of Deerfield, now out of exist
ship offices is February 27. Four ence, the grounds of the depot were
years ago there were four candidates landscaped and planted. Flagstone
for the office of supervisor which steps lead from the center of the
resulted in an exciting election, with semicircular drive to a bird sanctuary,
Arthur Baker winning over his three all the work of the club.
rivals.
Shelter House
Several years ago a shelter house
was built on the east side of the
tracks as protection against the storm
for north-bound passengers, or those
returning here from Chicago. Both
buildings are kept well painted and
The Deerfield Presbyterian Wom the interior of the waiting rooms,
an’s association will meet on Thurs which had been so marred and
day, Feb. 15, at 1 o’clock for a lunch smeared with names and initials, are
eon to be served by Mrs. Roy Hasnow covered with an attractive rosekin and members of her group, Circle quartz composition material.
Three.
The station and its grounds are an
Mrs. Edward Ludlow will preside at attractive place of which Deerfield
the meeting following the luncheon. is justly proud. The depot is pic
Circle Five, Mrs. John Teeter, chair tured on this week’s cover of the
man, will have charge of the devo Reveiw.
tional program. Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeck, program chairman, will intro
duce the speaker who will be Rev. Cub Scouts and Parents
Vanderbeek. The topic for the month To Meet February 14
is National Missions and the subject
of his talk will be “The North Ameri
The Deerfield Cub Scouts will hold
can Indians.”
a Pack meeting on Wednesday, Feb.
14, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of
the Deerfield grammar school. Boys
Mayor Carlson Has
will display handicraft projects and
Cub movies will be shown to the par
Arrived in Arizona
Victor E. Carlson, president of the ents.
Harold Nelson, Cubmaster, extends
Village of Deerfield, who has been
an
invitation to the community.
ill with arthritis for the past several
months, has gone to Phoenix, Ariz.,
St. Paul’s Circle 2 will meet Tues
hoping the change of climate will be
beneficial. It is presumed by his col day, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs.
Fred LaBahn of Central avenue.
leagues that his illness will not pre
vent him from being a candidate for
More Deerfield News on
re-election when the village ticket ;s
pages 4, 5 & 26
drawn up this evening (Thursday).
Presbyterian Women
To Hear Talk on
American Indians
;
Vol. 19, No. 45
Thursday, February 8, 1945
Deerfield P.T.A. Men, Boys
To Hear Talk By War Veteran
Calendar
FRIDAY, Feb. 9
8 p.m., Deerfield P.T.A. Dad’s night.
Marine from Tinian and Saipan cam
paigns, speaker.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10
3 p.m., Mixed Doubles Bowling
tournament.
SUNDAY, Feb. 11
2 p.m., Mixed Doubles Bowling
tournament.
MONDAY, Feb. 12
Lincoln’s birthday—No school.
8 p.m., Legion post at Masonic tempie.
TUESDAY, Feb. 13
1:15 p.m., Woman’s club board
meeting.
2 p.m., Woman’s club. Book Re
view, “The Final Hour”—Caldwell, by
Mrs. W. S. Tapper, in Public library.
8 p.m., Bethlehem Fireside club at
parsonage.
8 p.m., Village board meeting at
Masonic temple.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14
7:30 p.m., Cub Pack meeting at
Deerfield grammar school.
8 p.m., Tenth district Legion auxil
iary meeting with Deerfield unit as
hostesses at Masonic temple.
8 p.m., Township board meeting at
Town hall.
TPIURSDAY, Feb. 15
12:15 p.m., Rotary club luncheon at
Country Fare.
1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso
ciation.
8 p.m., Eastern Star Friends’ night
at Masonic temple.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16
1:45 p.m., Community World Day
of Prayer. Union service at St. Paul’s
church.
FRIDAY, Feb 23
8:15 p.m., Stagers’ play, “Petticoat
Fever” at school gymnasium.
SATURDAY, Feb. 24
8:15 p.m., Second performance of
“Petticoat Fever.”
SATURDAY, March 10
Salvage paper pick-up.
SATURDAY, April 28
Salvage paper pick-up.
Day of Prayer
Community Service
At St. Paul’s Church
Congregations and friends of the
three Protestant churches of Deer
field are uniting for a Community
World Day of Prayer service to be
held Friday, Feb. 16, at 1:45 p.m. at
St. Paul’s church.
The three ministers, Rev. Willis E.
Plapp of the Bethlehem Evangelical
church, Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek
of the First Presbyterian church, and
Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn of the host
church will participate in the service.
Reserve Dad's
Night Tomorrow
An evening for men of the com
munity and boys of the fifth, sixth,
seventh, and'eighth grades is planned
for Friday, Feb. p (tomorrow) at. 8
p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school.
It is to be Dad’s night of-ihe PatentTeacher association and'all women
will be conspicuous by their absence.
Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek has b.een
asked to be chairman of the evening
and will introduce the guest speaker,
U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. Guss
Alex Pappas, now stationed at Great
Lakes Naval Training station. Private
Pappas is a veteran of this war and
saw service at Saipan and Tinian.
Pfc. Pappas wears decorations for
the Asiatic-Pacific campaign, the
American Area . campaign, Purple
Heart with star, Presidential citation,
Silver star, and has been recom
mended for the Bronze star. He has
no definite topic, but will have an
interesting message. Parents whose
boys have been at Saipan and Tinian
will be doubly interested in Pfc. Pap
pas’ talk.
Red Cross Drive
Opens on March 1;
Announce Committees
The annual Red Cross War Fund
drive for the Deerfield-Bannockburn
district will open March 1 for a period
of six days. Mrs. E. W. Girton, who
conducted the 1944 campaign, will
again head the drive.
The following will officiate as dis
trict captains:
Mrs. Chas. E. Piper, 651 Chesnut street,
Business District; Mrs. Win. H. Barrett, .
1444 Somerset avenue, Northwest Section;
Mrs. Geo. Ubl, 1103 Osterman avenue,
Southwest Section; Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, 950
Warrington road, Northeast Section; Mrs.
N. S. McKay, 406 Brierhill road. South-'
east Section; Mrs. Harry Thompson, Saun
ders road, Saunder-Road Section; Mrs.
Lawrence R. Fry, 1250 Stratford road,
Woodland Park Section; Mrs. J. B. Cleaver,
Telegraph road, Bannockburn.
j
The. 1945 nuota has been increased
to $3,500. More men have been cap
tured in this war than ever in history.
Transmission of relief to them, your
sons, your relatives, your loved ones,
is a mammoth task, constituting but
one of the many important functions
of the American Red Cross*;
Fire Truck Fund
A legal notice concerning the Deer
field-Bannockburn Fire Protection dis
trict appears elsewhere in this issue of
the > Deerfield Review and for two
more weeks to follow.
Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an
nounces names of new donors to the
new fire truck fund as follows:
Leslie Christensen, Chamber of Com
merce, Fred Nolde, Henry Scheskie, George
Kolb, Mrs. Albert Roggow, George Burnett,
R. M. Harvey, George Morey.
Money received from Jan. 23 to Feb.
6. 1946
. $ 135.00
Previously acknowledged ........ $0,052.00
Total
$6,187.00
■afotaariiS
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�Thursday, Februa
Page 4
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Thursday, Feb. U, 1945.
Vol. 19, No. 45
PUBLICATION OFFICE
745 Chestnut St., Deerfield
Ruth Pettis, Editor
Phone Deerfield 486
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Local Subscription Rates — 52.00 per ye
Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year.
Single Copies — 6 cents.
Foreign Rates ?"APPHcntion.
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
7 South Green Bay Road
Highland Pg-k.pllhnou*
Telephone
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
Warning: Refuse
To Handle Loose
Red Ration Stamps
By refusing to have anything to do
with loose red ration stamps, citizens
of the Deerfield area can help cornbat a new threat to the fair distribution of the nation’s meat supply, it
was stated here today by Kenneth
F. Towlcr, chairman of Local War
Price and Rationing board 3-1, De.erfield.
Mr. Towler said he referred to the
revelation of a new racket that came
with the recent seizure in Chicago of
millions of counterfeit red ration
stamps.
“Had the operations of the persons
arrested in connection with this coun
terfeiting racket been carried through,
hundreds of thousands of housewives
—here and throughout the nation—
would have been deprived of their
fair shares of limited supplies of
meat,” said Mr. Towler.
Ration book rules, he emphasized,
are set up for everybody’s protection.
The rules require that ration stamps
be detached by the customer from
ration books only in the presence ol
the person from whom the purchase
is made.
“Carelessness about this can more
than ever lead to serious trouble in
view of the counterfeiting threat,”
said Mr. Towler. “We hope all house
wives and merchants in our area will
continue their cooperation to safe' guard our rationing system.”
The stamps seized consisted of
loose sheets of red stamps numbered
T5, U5, V5, W5, and X5, counterfeits
of numbers now good.
Reports of suspicious, loose stamps
seen by anybody in West Deerfield
township will be appreciated by the
board, Mr. Towler added.
Woman's Club Will
Meet February 13
A book review, by Mrs. W. Stuart
Tapper, will be given on Tuesday,
Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. at a meeting of the
Deerfield Woman’s club in the west
wing of the school in the Public
library. “The Final Hour” by Taylor
Caldwell is a most timely book, said
Mrs. Tapper, as it is an interesting
story woven around three generations
of a munitions making family. Mrs.
Tapper will be introduced by Mrs.
Carl E. Bates, chairman of the book
review department of the club.
Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, the presi
dent, announces an executive board
meeting for 1:15 p.m. in the Public
library preceding the regular meeting.
Deerfield's Boy Scouts Mrs Fred Cahill
Elected President
By W. R- Mitchell
Chairman Troop Committee
of Altar and Rosary
Troop 52
Troop 52 announces the resignation of Walter W. “Jack” Lige as
Scoutmaster. * Increasing busines?
activities and poor health make U
impossible for him to devote the
amount of time necessary for him to
continue the fine work he has been
doing, but Deerfield is fortunate in
having him accept the position of
__
;___ Scoutmaster and also take
assistant
a place on the district committee, in
charge of camping and outdoor activi
ties.
Deerfield is also fortunate in having a good man to take over the
duties of Scoutmaster. With the ap
proval of the boards of trustees of
the Presbyterian church and the Beth
lehem Evangelical church, Rev. Willis
E. Plapp, has accepted the position
and will take charge at once. Rev
Plapp has already' established a repu
tation for organization; his work in
woodcarving and handicraft has
brought him both cash and credit and
his experience with boys and his love
of camping and outdoor life should
enable him to carry on with the work
of “Jack” Lige, Locke Rogers and
John Derby.
Statistical Report
The statistical report of the North
Shore Area Council for the year 1944
has just been released and it is pleas
ing to note that Deerfield has jumped
from eleventh to fourth place in the
district rating chart, Kenilworth,
Wilmette and Highland Park being
the leaders. The ratings are based
upon recruiting, advancement in Scout
work, camping and length of active
membership of the individual boys.
Another interesting tabulation in
this report shows that in 1940 there
were 2,537 Scouts and Cubs in the
North Shore area and 635 men active
in Scout work. In 1944 only 513
Scouters were responsible for 2,924
boys. The apparent loss of 122 men
does not reflect the number of Scout
ers now in the armed forces. The
places of scores of young .Scoutmas
ters and committee men have been
filled by the older men, who agree
with our President that Scouting is
a Class A war activity.
The training in camping and out
door life in personal and public health
and safety has proved invaluable to
the thousands of Scouts who are now
serving in our armed forces.
Registration of Troop 52 for 1945
is now being made. There are still
plenty of boys in Deerfield and Ban
nockburn who should be benefiting
by the program of work and fun ar
ranged for them and the best way
for them to find out about it is to
get in touch with the Scoutmaster or
come to the Scout meetings which are
held at the Presbyterian church every
Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The people of Deerfield and Ban
nockburn have given splendid support
to the Boy Scouts and the Boy Scouts
would like them to know they appreci
ate it and will continue to try to de
serve it.
Miss Dorothy Rae Nelson, daughter
of Raymond A. Nelson of 901 Sunset
court, has enrolled at Lake Forest col
lege and began her work with the
freshman class when the second
semester opened on Tuesday, Jan. 30.
The annual meeting of the Altar
and Rosary society of the Holy Cross
Catholic church followed the 8:30
mass on Sunday at a breakfast served
by the men of the Holy Name society.
The following officers were elected:^
President, Mrs. Fred Cahill; vice
president, Mrs. Alice C. Johnson,
secretary, Mrs. Alex Willman; treas
urer, Mrs. John Robertson, and moni
tor, Mrs. Thomas Mooney.
The retiring president is Mrs. Lcslie Behrens. Mrs. Cahill will make
her committee appointments at the
next meeting, to be held the first
Tuesday evening of the month.
T/5 Don Maechtle
Writes from Philippines
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing and
their daughter, Miss Shirley, received
letters this past week from T/5 Don
Maechtle of Highland Park, who had
left New Guinea on Christmas eve
for the Philippines. He told that he
was sitting in a ringside foxhole and
that the Japs were advancing—toward
Japan. Pie told that “life was pretty
rugged” in the Philippines. Natives
had brought them zache (wine), fresh
water, bananas, etc., but disappeared
when the bombardment was under
way.
T/5 Maechtle, whose stature is 6
feet three inches, is known by the
nickname, “Mouse,” and was the star
left end on the Highland Park high
school team before attending the Uni
versity of Illinois. Miss Wing is a
junoir at the University of Wiscon
sin. T/5 Maechtle is with the heavy
field artillery unit.
Stagers Rehearsing
'Petticoat Fever'
A riotous comedy,
“Petticoat
Fever,” is now being rehearsed by a
cast of eleven persons selected for
the second production of the Deer
field Stagers’ 1944-45 season. The
local dramatic group will present this
play on Friday and Saturday evenings
Feb. 23 and 24 at the gymnasium of
the Deerfield Grammar school. The
curtain rises each evening at 8:15
o’clock.
New Hardware Store
Opens in Deerfield
The Deerfield Hardware and Paint
company opened on Monday in the
former Notz hardware store in the
Stryker building on Waukegan road.
Joseph A. Firek and Felix J. Mich
aels, formerly of Norwood Park town
ship, proprietors of the new hardware
store, announce a complete line of
hardware and paints,
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Warren H. Naber
announce the birth of a daughter,
Diane Helen, on January 31 at the
Highland Park hospital. The Nabers
have a twenty months old daughter
Nannette, who is staying with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' Wesley
Vedder of Woodward avenue. S/Sgt.
Naber left the latter part of July for
overseas and is now in Belgium. Mrs.
Naber is making her home with her
parents while her husband is away,
Girl Scout Head
Speaks at Meeting
of Executive Board
Girl Scout leaders and the execuf
board held an all day meeting at tT
Deerfield Presbyterian church 1 C I
Monday beginning at 10 a.m. Mem* !
bers brought their own lunches a d 1
coffee was served. -Mrs. C. E. T;
j
son presided.
Miss Otto, a representative fro
regional headquarters of Girl Sc m *
Quts, ;
was the speaker, and stressed the
importance of the community takin !
an interest in the movement. She
told of the vital necessity of a committee for the Girl Scout leaders, with !
the girls as the focal point, pivoting I
with leaders, executive board, and J
committees all working together.
Mrs. Timson states that the follow. I
ing letter from Mrs. William A. Has- ■
tings, president of the National Con- !
gress of Parents and Teachers shows 1
the need of cooperation in the Girl i
Scout movement: “The most import- j
ant task of each generation is to bear,
rear, educate and protect the one that !
follows. Today with all the demands >
war work makes on our time we may
forget the importance of these youth
activities we engaged in during days
of peace.
“We may forget the importance of
the oncoming generation in our de
sire to serve those now in the armed
forces. But there is no work on the
home front that presents a greater
challenge than that of preserving at
home those very values for which I
our men are fighting all over the j
world. It is our responsibility to pre- ’
serve our heritage, to protect the
young and to fight the many enemies
1
that attack the home front.
J
Critical Period
“The early teens have always been !
a critical period for girls—a time
calling for special protection and j
youthful activities. We are learning j
from our wartime experience that to ,
neglect this age is to reap a harvest
of delinquency and wasted lives. T)
provide encouragement and a whole- •
some release for teen-age energies j
calls for constructive effort on the .
part of the home and the community.
“As adults we need to evaluate the ;
activities that fill our days to over- ;
flowing. If we do so conscientiously
we shall soon realize that serving as
a scout leader is a truly patriotic task i
that contributes to the future wel* j
fare of our country.
“The National Congress of Parents ,
and Teachers has always stressed co
operation with scouts and other char- ;
acter building agencies. We know .
through our experiences as parent
what the activities of these agencies jrj
mean in the lives of our own children j
at a certain period of their develop"
ment. The National Congress »n ‘
great satisfaction in its relationship
with Girl Scouts.”
f
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Mrs. Catherine Walsh
Dies in Deland, Fla.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Walsh were held Monday in Ev*
ston. She passed away January 3
Deland, Fla.* where she had gone
December 6, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Walsh, widow of the l*te J? f
E. Walsh, made her home with . t
daughter, Mrs. Walter J. McL ,
of Ramsay road, Deerfield. She
no other children.
l
�Thursday, February S, 1945
%
Page 5
Red Cross Workroom
Production Increases
in Deerfield
Deerfield Men In Service
Captain C. Russell Sugdcn is re
There was an increase of fifty per covering from virus
CHI. Dr. S,5“T.d
cent in the number of workers in
January at the Deerfield Red Cross ccivcd overseas orders last fall, which
workroom, which also increased the were cancelled the latter part of De
cember. His wife, who had been
£ourrss visiting her mother in Canada over
•‘\Ve have had a most gratifying re the holidays, stopped off in Deerfield
sponse from our plea for workers in on New Year’s day, and reached Calf*
the Monday evening group and sin fornia on January 4. Capt. Sugden
cerely hope the good work will con- met her, but was ill at the time, not
realizing the nature of the illness.
tinue, ” said Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Mrs. Sugden wrote recently that she
chairman
for
the
Decrfieldpublicity
Bannockburn Red Cross chapter, “We arrived there just in time and cared
for him at home. Dr. Sugden’s sis
wish to thank Mrs. Edna Ofsborn and
ter is Dr. Dorothy Davis, and he was
Mrs. Dwight Merrell for the new oil
a practicing physician in Deerfield,
cloth* This is the second time they
also, before his enlistment.
have donated the much needed mater
ial and we are indeed grateful.”
J. -Jerome Spandau is taking his
boot training at Great Lakes. His
Tenth District Auxiliary wife, the former Jean Burnett, and
their little son are living with her par
Meeting Feb. 14
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett
of Osterman avenue.
Over one hundred members of the
me
American Legion auxiliaries of
Melvin Mailfald, SF 1/c, USNR,
Tenth district (Lake County) will con- was graduated from the welding
vene on Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, school of the U.S. navy school at
at the Deerfield Masonic temple, with Richmond, Va., a week ago Saturday,
Mrs. W. G. (Marie H.) Suthers of and reached home on Sunday, on a
Beverly Hills, past department presi delay en route, to visit his parents,
de Deerfield unit acting as hostesses Township Road Commissioner James
dent. Dean of Illinois Girls’ State and Mailfald and Mrs. Mailfald of Wilmany other prominent offices in the mot road. He left on Friday for
organization, will be the guest speaker. Pleasanton, Calif., with a stop-over at
Miss Margareth Plagge is chairman San Francisco, on Monday to see his
of the musical part' of the program. brother, Marine Pfc. James Mail
Mrs. Marshall Pottenger is president fald, Jr., whom he had not seen for two
of the local unit.
and one-half years.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Scaled bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and
Bannockburn Fire Protection District of
West Deerfield Township, at the meeting
of said Board of Trustees on March 15,
A.D. 1945, until 8 o’clock P. M., at the
Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield,
Illinois, for the purchase of one combina
tion pumpers and fire engine, all in accord
ance with the specifications of thy Deer
field and Bannockburn Fire Protection Dis
trict of West Deerfield Township, copies
of which specifications are now on file at
the Village Hall, in the Village of Deer
field, and are available to and subject to
"all parties desiring to bid.
Bid price shall be based on delivery to
the fire station at the Village of Deerfield,
Illinois.
Bids shall be addressed to the Board of
Trustees, Deerfield and' Bannockburn Fire
Protection District, and shall be in their
hands on or before 8 o’clock F.M., Thurs
day, March 15, A.D. 1945.
As an evidence of good faith, each, bid
shall be accompanied by cash, a cashier’s
check, or approved bid bond made payable
to the order of the Board of Trustees of
the .Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Pro
tection District, in the amount of $500.00;
all checks to be signed by a cashier of
some responsible bank, to secure said
Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protec
tion District against any loss occasioned
by the failure of any successful bidder to
enter into contract with the Deerfield and
Bannockburn Fire Protection District for
n\i!?IshilJg the equipment offered by the
Didder, in accordance with the specifica
tions of the Deerfield' and Bannockburn
*ire Protection District.
The proposal
guarantees above referred to shall be re
tained by the Board of Trustees until after
an award of contract has been made to
the bidders, whereupon all of the
g arantee deposits or bonds, except the
uccessful bidder’s, shall be returned to
rfsPective bidders.
The proposal
j” aptee °f the successful bidder will
ne retained until such time as a contract
sorinlVLPurchase of the equipment deDarHod J*®reiP has been executed by the
Parties thereto.
. {he Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. C. V. BURGHART
JOHN R. NOTZ
.
HARRY E. WING
Trustees of the Deerfield
nd Bannockburn Fire Protection
•strict of West Deerfield Township.
l-C-45-47
lJfr\and Mrs- Milton Merner and
e daughter are here from IndianPol»s, Ind, with Mr. Merner’s parents,
™r' and Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest
avenue.
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All Rented Property
In Deerfield Area
Must Be on Record
Edward G. Jacobson, C. E. M., has
been transferred from San Pedro,
All rented property in the Deerfield
Calif., to Treasure Island at San Fran area must be on official record with
cisco, Calif.
the OPA rent control office.
Kenneth F. Towler, chairman of
Lt. and Mrs. G. L. Powers returned Local War Price and Rationing board1
Sunday to their home on Central ave 3-1, Deerfield, expressed concern to
nue after a trip to South Paris, Maine, day that there may have been some
for the burial of their young son.
oversights regarding such registra
A/C William Ivison Edwards has tion, and urged landlords and tenants
just completed his basic flying train alike to check up to avoid trouble.
“Tenants of property who do not
ing at the Merced Army Air field in
California. He will now proceed to have a copy, or have not signed a
an army advanced flying school where copy, of their landlord’s rental regis
he will take the final steps toward tration will be doing themselves, their
attainment of his silver pilot wings. landlord and OPA rent officials a
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James service by looking into the matter,”
Gannon of 728 Deerfield road, and said Mr. Towler.
expects to be home about the first File By Mail
“It is not necessary to visit the
of April. A/C Edwards left for serv
office in person,” explained Mr. Tow
ice on October 19, 1943.
ler, “since OPA rent officials promise
Ensign Richard Merner, who had prompt attention to inquiries by mail.
been attending the navy radar school Owners must file a change of tenancy
at St. Simons Island, Ga., has re form within five days after a new
turned to Norfolk, Va. He is the renter occupies a premises. Local
younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur residents who have occupied their
Merner of Forest avenue.
present homes since the summer of
Raymond J. Dalee, S 2/c, is now at 1942 should have a copy of the land
Shoemaker, Calif., at a training and lord’s registration. Those who have
distribution center located near San moved into rented premises since rent
Francisco. Seaman Dalee is the son control became effective should have
of Mr. and' Mrs. John Dalee of Hazel signed the landlord’s copy of the
avenue. An older brother, Pvt. John registration statement.”
Mr. Towler further explained that
J. Dalee, has been transferred from
the local board has no direct juris
England to France recently.
diction in rent cases, and is obliged
Robert Haws, SKV 1/c, son of Mr. to direct persons to the Defense
and Mrs. Edward Haws of Rosemary Rental Area office, 220 Washington
street, Waukegan. This branch of
Robert Hawes, SK, 1/c, and his bride, terrace, reported at San Diego, Calif., fice serves Lake County.
on
January
20,
and
has
been
trans
the former Ardyth Meintzer, are
now living at Holtzville, Calif. On ferred to the NAAS Supply company,
the trip west they stopped off at at Holtville, Calif. While Petty Of delivered that evening to the hospital.
Tucson, Ariz., for two days and vis ficer Haws and his bride were at San Mrs. Headrick is the former upper
ited with Lt. Roger Green, stationed Diego, they met Seaman George grade teacher of the Bannockburn
Tanielian, son of the local shoemaker,
at the airfield there.
school. This is the fifth grandson of
Azad Tanielian.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Headrick of
The Purple Heart has been awarded
Pfc. George Haws is in the Nether Chattanooga, Tenn.
to Sgt. Robert Piper, son of Mr. and
lands East Indies. At Thanksgiving
Mrs. C. E. Piper, for wounds received
Mrs. C. C. Kapschull and five mem
time, Pfc. Haws, Sgt. Edward Wachlast fall in line of duty with the 7th
holder, and Pfc. Frank Stupple were bers of the Deerfield unit of the Le
army, He has also^ received an ad- in New Guinea and had their pictures gion auxiliary are assisting with the
vance in rating from Pfc. to ser- taken together. All three men are Libertyville unit in giving a party to
geant. His brother, Charles (Bud) now in the East Indies, with Haws day at Downey for all veterans whose
Piper, with the engineers at Aix, near in the infantry and Wachholder and birthday anniversaries occur in Febru
Marseilles, is now a corporal with Stupple in the quartermaster corps.
ary. This is an annual event shared
by Deerfield and Libertyville.
rank of T/5.
Herbert
Busse,
S
1/c,
whose
wife
is
Pvt. Wallace Petersen, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dalee of Hazel
and Mrs. Jens E. Petersen of Chest Marie Haws, is with the Seabees now avenue had as their week-end guests*
at
Tinian.
nut street, is now stationed in Egypt,
Mrs. Dalee’s brother and wife and sis
but expects to be transferred to India,
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Martini *
before long.
and Mrs. William Considine, all fromi
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
Chicago. On Sunday, the Rev. Father
George Worth, S 2/c, who had just
Presbyterian Circle Five will meet Coleman of Eox Lake was a guest at
completed boot training, visited at the
the Dalee home.
home of Lt. and Mrs. Timberlake of on Monday evening, Feb. 12, at the
home
of
Mrs.
Lawrence
McChesney
1536 Woodbine court.
Extracts of a letter Mrs. Walter
of Greenwood avenue.
Clifford of Rosemary terrace had re
Lt. Earl Klemp has been visiting
Victor (Buddy) Carlson left on ceived from her brother in Italy, were:
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp
Tuesday morning to report for duty published in a Chicago paper Satur
of Ridge road.
in the navy air corps and expects to day evening.
Lt. Harold Frost, USNR, flew in
from the west coast on Sunday evemng on a 21-day leave to visit his
mother, Mrs. George Beckman of the
Deerfield News Agency. Her other son,
Cpl. Russell Frost, arrived in England
sometime last month.
A third son of the E. M. Haws is
Henry Haws now advanced to boVn
mate, 2/c, at present aboard ship
somewhere in the Pacific. His wife,
the former Mary Paulsen, and their
little son, are living with her parents
on Osterman avenue.
be sent to' Memphis, Tenn. “Buddy,”
son of Mayor and Mrs. Victor E. Carl
son, has completed his work at the
Highland Park high school and will
receive his diploma in June.
Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, whose pen
name is “Laura of Deerfield,” had one
of • her poems published Saturday
morning in “The Wake of the News”
column of the Tribune.
Mrs. Walter Headrick and little
son, Jonathan Squire, returned home
from the Highland Park hospital last
Thursday. On the previous Monday
evening Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Miss
Hazel Miller, principals of the Wilmot and Deerfield grammar schools,
held a shower for the new baby at
the Meyer home and the gifts were
Mrs. Isaac Rapp is getting along
very well, following a major opera
tion at Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Rapp had
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Archie Cranston. *
Mr. and Mrs. John Benz returned
home Monday from a trip in the west.
Mr. Benz is a village trustee.
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�Thursday,
Secretary of
Rotary International
To Speak Here Monday
In: I-! 1
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^ With almost methodical regularity we hear
or read of startling new discoveries in medicine. The pace of progress in research has
been greatly accelerated. Hundreds of trained
people are devoting their lives to organized
research where there was but one a few years
ago. As soon as the value of a new drug has
been established, it is made available to the medical pro
fession. A chronic condition from which you have been
suffering may yield to a new treatment today. It is wiser
than ever before to see your physician regularly once or
twice a year. We take pride in maintaining complete
. stocks of the newer medicinal agents, ready to serve you
on the order of your physician.
:
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EARL W. CSELL & CO.
PHARMACISTS
Phone H. P. 2600
Phone Ravinia 2300
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£5
RATIONING TIMF
TABLE E I
Feb. 12, the High0,1 ^^""RCy'club will entertain
land Park
Philip Lovejoy, international secretar}'
L*stD>t' i
of Rota/}' International.
For lTc0
MEATS,
FATS—Red
stamps
Q5 p.
Mr. Lovejoy has been general secretary of Rotary International since July,
S5 .............................MarJhS 1
Red stamps T5, U5, V5, \V5t
1942. As, assistant general secretary of
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this world-wide service organization
and X5 ............................... April
Red stamps Y5, Z5, and A2
from 1930 to July, 1942, he served in
B2, C2, D2 ...........................*
PROCESSED FOODS - BlueJune 2
stamps X5, Y5, Z5,and A2
and B2................................. March31
Blue stamps C2, D2,
E2, F2, ;
and G2 ................................... April 28
Blue stamps H2, J2, K2, L2,
;
and M2 .................................... June 2
SUGAR—Stamp 34.........February 28
Stamp 35 *.•............................... June 2;
FUEL OIL—East, period 4 cou
pons became good......... Feb. 5,1945 I
Mid-west, periods 4 and 5
coupons became good.. Februaryj !
Far west, period 4 coupons became good .................... February5 |
South, periods 4 and 5 coupons became good ....... January29 I
Tire Quotas Again Reduced
Passenger car tire quotas for the !
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month of February have been cut by !
Philip Lovejoy
the Office of Price Administration to \
every division of its headquarters in 1,600,000, the lowest since last Octo
Chicago, 111, and was the manager of ber, and are 200,000 fewer than last
twelve Rotary International assemblies
month and 400,000 tires below Decem
held in Austria, Canada, Cuba, Mexico,
ber. Quotas of tires for tractor-im
Switzerland, and the United States.
plement use, on the other hand, re- j
Mr. Lovejoy became a memDcr
main unchanged at 50,000. The Febof the Rotary club of Mt. Clemens,
rurary reduction, states Brig. Gen.
Michigan, in 1924, serving on numer
Royal Lord, Deputy Chief of Stag
ous committees in that club and also
to General Eisenhower, “can be ]
as vice-president. In 1927 he joined the
summed up in two words—Military j .
Rotary club of Hamtramck, Michigan,
Necessity.” He pointed out that tires j
and served as its president for two
on war equipment wear out at an
years. He has been a member of the
Rotary club of Chicago since 1931 and, “enormous rate” and that the mili
in addition to serving on many com- tary “simply doesn’t have enough
mittces, is a past director of that club, tires.” And in the words of Max <
*nd at present a member of the Rotary McCullough, Deputy OPA Administra
problems commission of that club for a tor for rationing, “the reduced pas
senger car tire quotas again point up
term expiring Tune 30, 1948.
the vital importance of prompt recap
Last Week’s Program
ping
and tire repairs.”
:
Last week Captain Jack Marietta,
who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, pre Nichols, U.S. army; Grant McCollum :
sented a program of interesting war of Waukegan; George Greene of Late
pictures.
Forest; Henry Wienecke of Glencoe, j
Visitors last week included: Jim and William A. Patterson of Glencoe. :
mm
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ARE
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YOU
With
DANDRUFF INFECTION
(Microbacillus)
A fashion-rating for fun!
If other treatments and tonics
have failed . . .
With a hundred pairs of eyes on you you must look
your prettiest! You may be dressing for only one,
but it is the hundreds who decide how well the
world thinks you are looking. Plan to send your
things to our plant. Have a fashion-rating!
THEN
Consult us and whether. yoU
have a complete or a 5 'nU*®
scientific treatment, results
prove efficacious.
PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL
Aristocrat Permanent Wave -- Complete $550
22-24
N. Sheridan
Road
Phone
H. P. 125
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CLEAN, ERS
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DISCOURAGED
V. .
25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY
?
Formerly $8.50
GUY'S BEAUTY SALON
ION. SECOND ST.
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Page T
Announce Winners
Of Races At Ravinia
School Ice Carnival
Arnold A. Johnson
Reported Missing in
France Since Jan. 20
A large crowd attended the ice carnival lield January 21 at Ravinia
Featured were skating exhibitions by the Exmoor skaters and
Rob McLean of Chicago, trick skater.
Winners of the races were as foll°Third grade, boys, first, William
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Zebbison; second, Albert Simon;
third, Billy Riddle. Girls, first, Betsy
Kraft; second, Gay Sterling; third,
Carol Georgeson.
Fourth grade, boys, Danny Nordmack, first; John /Fraizesi, second;
Dick Kleiger, third.
Girls, Tonie
Murphy, first; Lynn Elliott, second;
Gail Page, third.
Fifth grade, boys, Hugh Zimmer
man, first; Willie Lubis, second;
Boby Bussard, third. Girls, Carol
Secrest, first; Barbara Simon, second;
Phyllis Schaffner, third.
Sixth grade, boys, Charles Hamp
ton, first; Jack Klinger, second;
Perry Hawley, third. Girls, Carol
Spachner, first; Jean I-Ierbst, second;
Judy Bickmore, third.
Seventh grade, boys, Emmett Kru
ger, first; Skippy Schwartz, second;
Guy Wilbur, third. Girls, Caroline
Baird, first; Nancy Benson, second;
Dee Smart, third.
Eighth grade, boys, Jim Schaffner,
first; Tom Weil, second; Walton
Mansfield, third. Girls, Virginia Loeb,
first; Virginia Nelson, second; Allen
Loeb, third.
BUY WAR BONDS
Mrs. Alma
597 Vine- ave. . Johnson,
,
nue,
... ™as informed Tuesdav by the
V\ar department that her eldest son,
Pvt. Arnold A. Johnson, 27, has been
missing in action in France since Janu
ary 20.
Pvt Johnson attended the Highland
I ark high school for three years and
was a tree surgeon before entering the
army in August, 1943. He went overseas a year ago and was with communi
cations of a headquarters company in
the infantry and a member of Gen.
Patch’s 7th armj'.
Brothers in Service
Two younger brothers are in the
sei vice. Gordon Johnson, 24, is a sec
ond class petty officer in the naval air
corps. He returned home last Sep
tember, after 700 combat hours in the
Pacific area, acting as a belly gunner
aboard a B-24 Liberator. Pie was
awarded the Air medal for missions
accomplished. Gordon is at present in
San Diego, Calif. Pfc. Harold John
son, 22, is attending an army air corps
gunnery school in Las Vegas, Nev
The boys’ father, Alvin, died 11 years
ago.
Lf. Ralph Michaels
At- Western Navy Yard
A former Highland Parker, Lieut.
Ralph Michaels, U.S.N.R., is serving
as salvage officer of the Mare Island
navy yard, Calif. A second daughter
was born to Lieut, and Mrs. Michaels
on January 7 in San Francisco. The
bab}' has been named Ann Leslie.
Red Cross Poster Contest
The Highland Park Rotary club’s
Youth Service committee, in coop
eration with the Highland Park
News will sponsor a poster contest
in connection with the American
Red Cross drive which opens
throughout the country on March 1.
The winning poster, which will be
selected by five judges, will appear
in the Highland Park News. Fol
lowing the contest, all posters will
be exhibited in the Public Service
company window for a week.
Prizes will be war stamps, with
identical prizes being awarded in
the high school and grammar school
groups. First prize will be $5 in
war stamps; second; $3, and third
$1 in stamps.
Posters must be at least 6% in
ches wide and 71/2 inches tall.
They may be outlined in India ink
or dark crayon or pencil.
Applications may be obtained
through the school art teacliers or
at the Community center. Submit
all drawings to the Red Cross, at
the Public Service company office,
521 Central avenue.
Shoe Store to Be
Open Evenings
On page 8 of this paper, Pvt. Joseph
Giallanza is announcing the opening of
“The Shoe Rebuilders” at 24 N. Sec
ond street during tlie day to receive
work. Since he is now stationed at
Fort Sheridan, he will be able to work
evenings.
Tavern Owner
Fails to Present
Any New Evidence
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The Highwood tavern case has been
closed again.
When, at the request of the. defend
ant, the Illinois Liquor Control com
mission re-opened its hearing Friday in
Chicago, the defendant’s legal counsel
appeared and reported no further evi
dence.
Thereupon the commission sustained
its previous order of revocation and an
nounced that it would direct the at
torney general to draft a formal order
revoking the tavern’s license.
License Granted
The license was granted to Harold
Snavely last October by his brother-inlaw, Aid. Fidel Ghini, who was acting
as mayor while Mayor Charles Portilia
was ill.
The state liquor commission ruled on
Dec. 15 that the tavern is less than 100
feet from the Highwood Methodist
church, in violation of state law', and
that the license should be revoked.
Local Persons Give
Blood to Red Cross
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The following persons from High
land Park gave their blood recently
at the Blood center, 5 N. Wabash
avenue, Chicago. (Figures before
names indicate number of donations) :
11—Leo F. Labuda, 704 Central ave
nue; A—John E. Coleman, 1267 Broad
view avenue; 3—Harry fE. Pine, 19101
Greenwood avenue; 2—Miss Marilyn'
Francisco, N. Ridge road, and
7—Jerry Clampitt, Deerfield.
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For llie convenience of our readers and advertisers
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WE ARE MOVING!
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CENTRAL AVENUE
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550
Central Ave.
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Beginning Monday, February 12 , our office will
new location,
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be at our
550 CENTRAL AyENUE
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(Formerly occupied by the Ration Board)
HIGHLANDPARKNEWS
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DEERFIELD REVIEW —
PHONE H. P. 4500
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�Ted Cook Promoted
To Lieutenant in
Births
Troop Carrier Croup
at the H. P. Hospital
Ted A. Cook, son of Mrs. Martha
Koch, 611 Central avenue, has recently been promoted to the grade of
second lieutenant, it was announced
by the headquarters of a troop carrier
squadron of the 438th Troop Carrier
group in the European theater.
Ll. Cook’s commission was announced after he had participated in
the invasions of Normandy, Southern
France and Holland, flying his un.-armed troop laden glider into enemy
territory safely.
Prior to his enlistment, January 26,
1942, at Chicago, Lt. Cook was in
business for himself as a commercial
artist.
The 438th Troop Carrier group to
-which his unit is assigned is a part
*of the U. S. Troop Carrier forces,
^commanded by Maj. Gen. Paul I..
Williams, forming the air component
of Lt. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton’s First
Allied Airborne army.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, 318
N. St. Johns avenue, girl, January 30.
Sgt. and Mrs. John Fiore, 49 Prairie
avenue, High wood, boy, February 1.
Mrs. Fiore is the former Mary Lucille
Venturi of Highland Park.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Warren H. Nabcr,
Deerfield, girl, January 31.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tazioli, 653 W.
Park avenue, girl, February 2.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klumb, 1863
Kicst avenue, Northbrook, boy, February 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schmitz, 419
McAllister avenue, Waukegan, girl,
February 4.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Spierling,
430 Railway avenue, Higlnvood, girl,
February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleming, Briar
lane, boy, February 5.
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Husband of Former
Resident Meets
Brig. Gen. Romulo
Peacetime
Conscript-ion Tonic
Of Rabbi's Lecture
First Lt. Edwin O. Curry has sent
his wife, the former Nancy Rosenthal
of New York City, formerly of High
land Park, pictures he had taken in
the Philippines with Brig. Gen. Carlos
Romulo. Gen. Romulo, Philippine
resident high commissioner to the
United States and former aide to
Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, has twice
been cited for gallantry in action.
This Friday evening, Feb.
o’clock at the North
gational Israel in Glencoe
Rabbi
James A. Wax will discus s
question, “Peacetime , MiHtarVco^
scription—Yes or No?
One of the problems to which .l
leaders of the country are now •
mg a great deal of attention i*8*
problem of military conscription aft
the war. Should every youn ter
be expected to enter the army a,
a certain period of time and be trail ,
in military techniques? What would
Date In Manila
Lieut. Curry, who is serving in the
Pacific theatre of operations in the
personnel department of the army air
force, wrote his wife that he and Gen.
Romulo had made a date to have din
ner in Manila, an engagement which
will most likely be fulfilled in the near
future. Before going to the Pacific
a year ago, Lieut. Curry was on active
duty in Alaska.
Mrs. Curry and her four-monthsold son, William Taylor Curry II, who
is called “Tad,” reside with her
mother, Mrs. Robert Rosenthal,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahn
of Highland Park. Navy Lieut. Rob
ert Rosenthal has returned home on
a 25-day leave after five months of
sea duty. He has made five trips in
the Atlantic area and one to South
Africa on a convoy ship. He and Mrs.
Rosenthal will be in Highland Park
next week, visiting the Calms.
Great Lakes Sailor
Is Stuck by Auto
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A sailor who was walking east on
Deerfield road Friday night was
struck by a car driven by Clarence
E. Rollman of 700 Osterman avenue,
Deerfield, who told police he did not
see the pedestrian until his car hit
him.
The sailor, John W. McCord, sta
tioned at Great Lakes, was taken to
the Highland Park hospital suffering
bruises about the legs. He was later
taken to the Great Lakes hospital.
Mr. Rollman was driving west on
Deerfield road at the time the acci
dent occurred.
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be the effect of peacetime conscrin
tion upon the preservation of Z
peace that is to follow this war? Th
subject is a current one and is »
interest to - everyone.
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Welcome Service Men
The temple is located at the corner
of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in
Glencoe.
Service
.
. . . men and' "'omen in
this area and visitors are always wel
come.
Regular weekly services are held
at the North Shore Congregation
Israel every Friday evening at 8:15
o’clock.
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Lieut. Richard Gilbert
In German Prison Camp
In a letter dated October 28, Sec
ond Lieut. Richard “Stan” Gilbert, a
prisoner of war in Germany, in
formed his parents that he has been
released from the convalescent home
in which he was recuperating from
his wounds, and is now at a prisoner )
camp located about 27 miles from
Berlin.
Li.eut. Gilbert, 23, went overseas as
a bombardier-navigator in the air
corps 14 months ago, and was reported
missing six weeks later. When told
that their son was a prisoner of war,
the Gilberts were given details of the j
injuries he suffered when he bailed
from the plane. H was in a hospital
with a broken back, broken nose and j
body injuries, but in his latest letter
said that he has fully recovered.
The SHOE REBUILDER
•DEAL GIFT FOR ST. VALENTINE'S DAY
24 North Second St.
WALLET BY SWANK
Rich, roomy, convenient, this is a
man’s idea of the perfect gift. Plenty of compartments
for the countless cards and papers he carries yet it’s
compact, supple. Distinctively styled and crafted of
fine leather by Swank.
Detachable pass case
wallet. Genuine Morocco.
Black or brown ... .*5.
Others *2.50 to *12.50.
will be open during the day to
Receive Repair Work
I
Private Gicllanza, the owner, is back at Ft. Sherid*«n,
$
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after 18 months absence in army service, and will be able
to work evenings on repairing.
This move is necessary on His
gflB3
part in order to retain his lease and machinery, and at the
Garnetts Men's and Boy's Store
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same time help out the shoe repair shortage.
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5
Page 9
local Man Aids
In Caring for
Luzon Casualties
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One of the grimmest experiences a
-lor can have, that of seeing his own
shipmates suffering from
battle
3 |,nds, came to Coast Guardsman
Fdward H. Dowling, pharmacist’s
^
econd class, of 325 Ashland avemate s
Highwood, during the invasion
nue,
of Luzon“Casualties arc nothing new in our
vk bay,” said Dowling and the other
hospital personnel of this coast guard
manned attack transport. “This ship
cared for wounded at Saipan, Tinian
and Leyte and we’ve seen things that
are tough to take. But when they
bring in a man from your own crew—
maybe somebody you were kidding
with just a few hours before—then it
drives home what war really is.”
Crews Praised
The sick bay personnel praised the
skill and courage of the ship’s boat
crews who went through heavy Jap
mortar fire in early assualt waves to
land army troops, and the men of the
coast guard beach party who spent
all day ashore under fire.
En route to the attack there were
anxious, nerve-wracking days and
sleepless nights for the men as a great
invasion fleet threaded its way among
Jap-held islands in the central Philip
pines and steamed up through the South
China sea to Lingayen gulf. The crew
was called to battle stations time
after time as Jap planes appeared over
the convoy.
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Dance Tonight At
U.S.O. in Highwood
Music by Vic Lenzi and his band,
“boogie-woogie” piano playing by
Julian Mance, a dance contest and
door prizes will feature the formal
dance tonight (Thursday) at the Rail
way avenue U.S.O. club in Highwood.
The parly is being sponsored by the
U.S.O. — J.W.B. North Shore Army
and Navy committee, and Mrs. Roy E.
Wyle, recreation chairman, will be on
hand with a corps of assistants to serve
refreshments.
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Rugs and
Furniture
Beautifully
Cleaned
VALENTINE DANCE
By
Loyal Order Moose
No. 446
FEBRUARY 10
MASONIC TEMPLE
• 9 to 1
El Sheridan and His Rainbow
Orchestra
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John B. Nash
19 N. Sheridan Road
Tel. H. P. 3500
Pfc. Peter W. Weber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter J. Weber, 934 Ridge
wood drive, has received his aerial
gunner wings at Harlingen, Tex.,
Army air field.
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PW Next of Kin
Meeting in Chicago
A meeting of prisoner of war next of
kin will be held Thursday evening,
Feb. 15, at 8 o’clock at the 122nd Field
Artillery armory, 234 E. Chicago ave
nue, Chicago. Attendance will be by
invitation only.
Invitations may be obtained by call
ing the Evanston Home Service district
office or the local Red Cross head
quarters, H. P. 1018.
Insurance Executive
Addresses Kiwanians
William E. North, agency director of
the Northern Illinois branch of the
New York Life Insurance company,
addressed the Kiwanis club last Mon
day night. His subject was “Every
Man a Salesman.” He stressed the im
portance of selling in every man’s life
and warned that now was the time to
build good will for the future.
FOR VALENTINE'S
DAY
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Formerly $35 to $699S
Remember Your Loyed
Ones on Valentine's Day
We have a large selection of gifts for everyone,
Come
in and make your selection early.
'
Mail your Valentine early to the boys and girls
in service.
Daytime and short dinner gowns in wool,
crepe or jersey, of exceptional individu
ality and beauty. Decorations of beading
or lace. Interesting color combinations.
Also, a large collection of delightful
sports dresses. Black and all high colors«
Store Hour*: 9 to 5:30 p.m. Daily
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WILSON'S
Department Store
545 W. CENTRAL AVE.
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1«S« ORItINGTON AVENUE
MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • CHICA80
TEL. 2970
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Page 10
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League Discusses
Plans for Supporting
Adoption Amendments
Highland Ten Pin
JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop.
139 N. SECOND ST.
OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON
2:00 to 6:30
Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00
SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m.
OPEN BOWLING
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TEL. H. P. 319
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BUY U- S. WAR i@NDS
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A COMPLETE NEW SEASON
C OLLE CTION—NOW!
Plans for supporting amendments to
the Illinois Adoption Law of 1874 to
be introduced into this session of the
Illinois General Assembly bj' the Steer
ing Committee for Adoption Revision,
of which the Illinois League of Women
Voters is a part, were made at a meet
ing of the Highland Park League adop
tions study class on January 28.
Pointing out that Illinois has become
a Gretna Green for hasty adoptions,
granting in 1943 one sixth of all the
adoptions in the United States, and
that three quarters of these adoptions
decrees were signed without adequate
investigation, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, cochairman of the League’s committee on
social welfare stressed that because of
our lax adoption law outsiders come
here to adopt and many arrangements
arc made which would not be coun
tenanced in other states.
To remedy the situation Mrs. Harry
M. Pier, co-chairman with Mrs. Boycl,
gave the four essential amendments
which have been prepared providing
the following securities for the child
and parents: A social investigation of
tHe child and the adopting parents made
by a licensed child welfare agency.
This report, in writing, to become a
part of the court record of the adop
tion.
A six month’s residence of the child
m the home of the adopting parents be
fore the final adoption. This would
give the adopting parents a chance to
know the child and his mental and phy
sical condition.
Witness Signature
The signature of a natural mother
in giving her child for adoption must
be witnessed by a representative of a
licensed child welfare agency. This
will prevent the present system of urg
ing unwed mothers to “sign their ba
by away” while they are still confined
in a hospital. Many mothers now sign
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What a glorious opportunity! We’re truly proud
of this presentation—proud that we can bring
you not only the finest in furs—hut new coats
that ordinarily wouId he just our designer’s dreams
at this time of year. It’s a complete collection,
too—mint, heaver, Persian lamh, otter, broadtail,
you see their unmistakably new details. And
you’ll h e so glad you’ve waited for Uhlemann’s
Also—New Spring Collection
of Jackets and Scarfs
From 1c to $1.00 each
An especially nice line of
Valentines adapted to
men
in service.
llileiimiin furs
6 N. MICHIGAN • SECOND FLOOR
• CORNER OF MADISON
"Chicago 'e Oldest Exclusive Furriers Sines 1675"
Frank Ruskowitz, 34, of 9 \u «
avenue died Sunday night in the I
County General hospital, where he
been removed about an hour bef0'
his death. For the past month, he y
been a patient at Illinois Research h«y
pital, Chicago, where he under'5'
treatment for the last three and w«nt
^
half years.
Until six months ago, Mr. Rusko*.
itz had been employed in the deliverservice of the Oak Terrace Beverai
company. A native of Pittsburgh, \
he had resided in Highland Park an*
Highwood for the past 17 years. From
1934 to 1937, he served with the United
States army, from which he
was given
an honorable discharge.
Surviving are his wife, Florence, two
children, Ruth and Frank Jr., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruskow
itz of Pittsburgh, and two siste
rs and
three brothers.
Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at St. James church,
Highwood. Interment was in Ascensioi
cemetery.
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Basketball Games
At Lincoln School
Every Wednesday evening at 7:30
o’clock at Lincoln school, boys of high
school age participate in a basketball
program under the direction of the
Playground and Recreation board.
William Behrens, coach, announces
that as soon as enough boys sign up,
a tournament will be held. Anyone
interested in this activity should be on
hand next Wednesday night.
9
the consent and later try to get their
child back without avail.
All court records in adoption pro
ceedings should be sealed and kept con
fidential, except to the parties involved
All these safeguards, and more, Mrs.
Boyd stated, are part of the adoption
laws of 36 states. Since there are at
least 20 good homes for every child
in Illinois available for adoption and
all licensed agencies have long waiting
lists we should stop the black market
in babies which flourishes in our state
and amend our law to bring it up to j
standards set for the best interests ot
the child and parents, she concluded.
Opposition Pointed Out
as well as sport furs. You’ll he thrilled when
preview collection before buying your coat.
Frank Ruskowitz
Dies After Illness
In General HispitoH
Larson' 5
STATIONER
37 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 567
Mrs. Raymond S. Simons, la"7J.r
and member of the board of the. nh*
nois League of Women Voters, poin,e
cut the opposition to the amendment
on the part, of those benefitting fr0®
the present lax laws. Undesirable P^
pie wishing to adopt children, she sai j
do not go to a licensed agency but gj
children through people who supPbabies for a fee. These adoptions a
seldom investigated. Seventy-four 1*
cent of Illinois adoptions, are not mi
tigated adequately.” People disqua 1
under the laws of their own sta
Mrs. Simons went on to say, stop ^
in Illinois en route from New *°r 3
California or elsewhere and aa°P
child.
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After hearing the need members
the audience before leaving the
munity center, wrote Governor
asking him to do all in his power
further these amendments to ini**no
Adoption Law so that Illinois m* ^
longer be called a haven for ba )
kers.
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vfiss Donalda Carani, daughter of
1 an<j Mrs. Domenic Carani of 238
rIntral avenue, Highwood, and John
? Gibbons, son of Mrs. Carroll CashQf 636 Ovvcntsia avenue, were
man
ied Friday morning in St. James
cluirch, Highwood, by Rev. James
Gleeson.
The bride, attired in a light blue
vool suit with brown accessories, was
"ttended by Miss Rose Schmaltz, who
brown suit and matching accessories. Both wore corsages of white
gardenias. Ambrose Gibbons was his
brother’s best man.
Following the ceremony, Sgt. and
Mrs. Cashman were hosts at a small
wedding breakfast and a small recep
tion in their home for members of the
immediate„ families and a few close
friends.
Mr. Gibbons, who served in the
regular navy for five years, was given
an honorable discharge last November. During three years of foreign
service, he participated in nine major
engagements and was one of the crew
rescued after the Northampton was
sunk during the early days of the
Pacific war. He is now a member of
the Highland Park fire department
and he and his bride will make their
home at 624 Vine avenue.
Cpi. Guido Castellani
Missing in Luxembourg
T/5 Guidio Castellani, 31, lias been
missing in action in Luxembourg since
December 18, according to a message
received January 24, by his father,
Frank Castellani, 355 North avenue.
The telegram was delivered to Air.
Castellani by another son, Nello, who
is a cab driver in Highland Park. Cpl.
Castellani was employed as a cab
driver in Highwood before entering
the service in September, 1941. He
went overseas in September, 1944,
with a medical detachment of the 52nd
armored infantry.
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ponalda Carani
|S Marked to
John E. Gibbons
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February 8, 1945
YOU MAY
ENTER
fjatliarine Qibbs
Seek Relatives of
Deceased Persons
The sum of $1,300, an estate, per
haps enough to pay their income taxes
this coming year, is searching through
Deerfield township and other parts of
Lake County for the descendants of
Martin and Anna Gille (or Jullie) who
would be the heirs.
This was revealed by Walter C. Cox,
probate genealogist, who took over the
search with scant clues on which to
work.
Mr. Cox said that while records of
the family, including five children, hav
ing lived in Lake County between 1860
and 1870 are clear, the descendants ap
pear to have “disappeared into the fu
ture.”
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Geoige Hartman, right, Playground and Recreation board member,
starts a race at the ice carnival held recently at the Ravinia school.
Dorm Moseley Weds
Evanston Girl,
Mary Saunders
Announcement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Saunders of
Orrington avenue, Evanston, of the
marriage of their daughter, Mary, to
Donn DeWitt Moseley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl T. Moseley of Highland
Park. The ceremony took place Janu
ary 13 in Chicago, followed by a serv
ice in the chapel of the First Baptist
church of Evanston in the presence
of their families.
The bride attended Randolph Ma
con college in Virginia and is now in
her junior year at Northwestern uni
versity. Mr. Moseley graduated from
St. John’s Military academy before
serving in the marine corps, from
which he has received a medical dis
charge. They will reside temporarily
at the Moraine hotel.
Former Resident
Dies In Michigan
Mrs. Albert Goodwin, a resident of
Highland Park for 18 years, died Jan
uary 20 in Iron wood, Mich., where she
moved last August. Funeral services
were held January 24 at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hen
drickson
Mrs. Goodwin is survived by her
husband and a daughter, Ruth, 17
jears old, four sisters, Mrs. John Cortesi and Mrs. John Sordyl of Highland
Park, Mrs. Jack Nelmark and Miss
Ruth Hendrickson of Ironwood, and
four brothers, Walter of Highland
Park, William, Arthur and Nestor of
Iron wood.
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720 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE
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Highland Park, IU.
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PHONE 5407
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MOSTLY FOR WOMEN
Open Meeting of
Creative Writers
On Thursday Afternoon
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All Women Invited to Attend
Fellowship of Prayer at YWCA
Thursday, Feb. 15, marks the cul
mination of the winter term of the
North Shore Creative Writers. They
will hold on open manuscript luncheon
at the Y. W. C. A. at 1 p.m.
This meeting is a social occasion, and
all members present and past are in
vited to attend and bring guests.
Mrs. O. L. Olesen, honorary chairman of the group, will give a short
talk, followed by tlie reading of manuscripts.
Speaker of the day will be Mrs.
Gail Burkett of Evanston, winner of
the $1000 prize for short stories at
last year’s Writers’ conference. Her
story appeared in print in January, and
she has also had several poems printed
this winter. Mrs. Burkett will tell
how it feels to be a “writer in the mak
ing.”
Reservations must be in by February 14.
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Ravinia Woman's
Club to Hold Formal
Dance at Village House
A formal buffet dinner-dance will be
given by the Ravinia Woman’s club
Saturday evening, Feb. 17, at 9 o’clock
in the Village house.
Ken Kendall’s orchestra will provide
the music. The hall will be simply dec
orated in honor of George Washing
ton’s birthday in red, white and blue
color scheme.
Mrs. A. J. McMaster is chairman of
the social committee in charge of the
dance and is assisted by Mrs. Francis
P. Linneman. Committee members in
clude Mrs. E. L.. Andrews, Mrs. Marc
Brown, Mrs. J. S. Cross, Mrs. J. A.
Davis, Mrs. Robert J. Glasgow, Mrs.
J. T. Griffith Jr., Mrs. Robert W.
Harvey, Mrs. M. B. Kendrick, Mrs.
Jack McDonnell, Mrs. Louis Robert
son, Mrs. W. FI. Robertson, Mrs. Frank
Trangmar, Mrs. Bertram Weber and
Mrs. C. S. Wright.
Reservations and changes must be
called ir, to Mrs. Linneman, H.P. 4282,
by Wednesday, Feb. 14.
Benefit Bridge Party
To_Be Held in Ravinia
A benefit Valentine dessert-bridge
party will be sponsored by the philan
thropy committee of the Ravinia Wo
man’s club Wednesday, Feb. 14, in the
Village house at 1:30 o’clock. Pro
ceeds from the party will be divided
among the organizations supported by
the club.
Mrs. Thomas Barton is chairman of
the philanthropy committee and Mrs.
Glen Mills is co-chairman. Members
of their committee include Mrs. W.
C. Becker, Mrs. F. H. Bennett, Mrs.
Joseph G. Bulmer, Mrs. J. W. Callen
der, Mrs. W. Cherry, Mrs. A. L.
Funke, Mrs. F. D. Godfrey, Mrs. V.
E. Garwood, Mrs. E. Hansmann, Mrs.
Russell Johnson, Mrs. T. L. Rehn,
Mrs. M. F. Simms and Mrs. A. R.
Schramm.
Newly elected president of the la
dies auxiliary of the Meat Cutters
union, local 262, is Fannie Loesch of
Highland Park, pictured above. The
auxiliary meets Thursday evening,
Feb. 15. at 16 N. Sheridan road at
8:30 o’clock.
Announce Engagement
Of Margaret Jones,
David T. Sanders
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret Ken
worthy Jones and David Tilden San
ders III.
Peggy, as she is known to her
friends, is the daughter of Mrs. Flor
ence .T. Jones of 324 Roger Williams
avenue and the late Jesse R. Jones. She
graduated from the Highland Park high
school, attended Rockford college and
recently graduated from Northwestern
university.
Mr. Sanders is a graduate of Lake
Forest academy and attended Dart
mouth and Northwestern university.
He recently returned from 22 months
service in India and the Pacific area.
In India, he served with the American
Field service and later joined the merchant marines. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Sanders II will hold a
cocktail party at their home at 5 Woodbridge lane for friends of the young
couple on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Sanders is at present on a leave
and will report back to duty soon. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Senters Announce
Birth of Daughter
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Senters of Lake
Odessa, Mich., on February 1 at the
Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. The
baby has been named Bonita Blair Sen
ters. The maternal grandparents are
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood of Laurel
avenue.
Women in Highland Park are in
vited to join in a fellowship of prayer
at the local Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel
avenue, on Friday, Feb. 16, at 1:30
p.m.
To make it more convenient for
mothers with children, the committee
has arranged for children to be cared
for in the nursery school, during the
hour service.
Church women from the community have adapted the world
prayer service for their use. A choir
from the different churches and music
groups will sing a choral petition,
“Lift Up Thine Eyes,” by Men
delssohn, the “Responsive Gloria,”
and an anthem by Galbraith, “All
Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name.”
Special music on cello and violin will
add to the service.
An offering will be taken for inter
denominational Christian
projects
that will help build a better world
here in America and abroad.
Last year, as for many years, the
Christian women around the world
observed the World Day of Prayer.
From Wellington, New Zealand, came
the word that for the first time all
Christian denominations met as one
in the Cathedral.
From Free China, a refugee farmer
prayed, “Now, Lord, it has been a
hard harvest, to have had to scorch
the good earth. But we now travel
toward Thy new farm trusting in Thy
sun and Thy rain outside us and Thy
new spirit within us.”
From Istanbul, Turkey came: “The
Day of Prayer congregation con
sisted of Armenians, Greeks, Jews,
Bulgarians, Syrians, Scots, Ameri
cans and Hungarians.
In Galt, Ontario, Canada, five hun
dred Wrens met in the chapel. The
dedication of these girls gave wings
to faith.
In Philadelphia, John Wanamaker’s
store dedicated a half hour of noon
music to the day.
In America over 10,000 cities and
towns gathered last year to observe
this first Friday in Lent as a time
for union worship. This year again
“while earth rolls onward into light,”
from the beginning of day in far off
Samoa to the final hours in our west
ern lands, Christian women will come
together.
West Ridge Community
Club to Hold Dance
West Ridge Community club members will hold their
. T>.,
, annual dance in
‘he West Ridge school Saturday evening, Feb. 10, at 8:30 o’clock. A1 Martm1s °rchestra will provide the music
and Marion Acers, song stylist, and
Ronald Dawson, comedian-monologist, will furnish
entertainment during
the evening.
13Ta“8f0l^°n-i!’‘gi,TueSd\y evenin& Feb.
o clock, members of the club
viH meet at the school for the
r regular business session.
1?
Board Meeting of
Infant Welfare Will
Be Held At Exmoor
Mrs. E. M. Hadley, jr>
elected president of the Highland p!t
Ravinia seniors of Infant Welfar .
entertain her board at luncheon at ?
moor Country club Friday,
*'
Plans for the coming year will be f 5.
mulated
*0rOfficers and committee cha;
who will work with Mrs. Hadl ^
vice president, Mrs. L. L. Jim eJ’ are
recording secretary, Mrs. James
I’hey; corresponding secretary, V*
E. Hansmann; treasurer, Mrs. I)/1
rothy Douglass; legislative
Mrs. Howard Detmer; junior^S
representative, Mrs. William Walshtelephone chairman, Mrs. F. A. Tu ’
per; Thrift shop chairman, Mrs. Bernard Newman; member-at-large, Mrs!
Charles DeLeuw, Mrs. Morgan \Vee(i
and Mrs. Spencer Keare; luncheon
chairman, Mrs. Lindell Peterson; sewing chairman, Mrs. George Martin,
and publicity chairman, Mrs. Hugh
Riddle.
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Six N. S. Women's
Organizations Will
■Hold Joint Meeting
Six North Shore Women’s organiza
tions will hold a joint meeting Monday
afternoon, Feb. 19, at the temple in
Glencoe. Each organization will hive J
an exhibit in the lounge to explain and
portray its activities and the six presi
dents will conduct the meeting.
The organizations include Sister
hood of North Shore Congregation
Israel, Hadassah, Johanna lodge, Na
tional Council of Jewish Women,
American Jewish Congress and Wo
men’s American Ort.
Speakers of the afternoon will be
M. Martin Klotsche. a lecturer on in
ternational- affairs. He was on radio [
station WMAQ’s “Spotlight on Pan [
American” series and moderator on
WTMJ’s program, “Post War Prob
lems.” After speaking at WelleskP
institute of social progress at Wellesley
college, he was invited to return r°r
three successive years.
His subject will be "What PoW
for Conquered Germany?”
and guests will be welcome to atten ;
Dessert Card Party
Planned by Lady Elks
A dessert card party will be
by the Lady Elks Social club TuesW
afternoon, Feb. 13, at 1:30 o’clock
the Elks hall on Laurel avenue.
fc
Any kind of card game mayeach
played, and prizes will be given to
table. Mrs. John Larson is
and her committee consists oi A .
William Dorick, Mrs. William P ^
Mrs. H. J. Eberhart, Mrs.
Greenslade, Mrs. Edward Green ^
Mrs. Bruno Christensen, MfS' ^
Klemp, Mrs. Sam Bernardi, MrsFra^
Abercromby and Mrs. Tony
hoffer.
The public is invited to
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�Thursday, February 8, 1945
Pag, 13
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IT.
APPENINGS
OF
IGHLAND PARKERS . .
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Fifty years ago, on January 31, 1895,
the Highland Park Baptist church was
the scene of the wedding of William
E. Salyards, Sr., and the former Luella Gastfield.
Open house was held on Sunday,
Feb. 4, in honor of this occasion at
the Salyards’ home at 733 S. St. Johns
avenue.
Mrs. Edward Reiclic (Elizabeth
. and her
of Dallas,
galyards^
forhusband
t^e ceiebration.
Tex-,
, also jiave a son, WilThe Sa
^
^is wife, the forliam, Jr*».w ^ i resides at 417 Memer ^Iarl°”
There are two grand-
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Sunday afternoon, Jan. 28, Mr.
? a
entertained at his home
?btmeT co workers at Mills in
dustries in Chicago, where he had
? ‘ Lnloved for about thirty years,
Miss Patricia Moore,
Cordon L. Pirie
Married In Baltimore
Miss Patricia Ann Moore, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl of 273 of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Moore
Woodland road are enjoying a few of 196 Central avenue, and Gordon
week’s vacation in Miami Fla.
Lennox Pirie, Jr., of the coast guard,
son of Mrs. Pirie and -the late Mr.
Bridal Shower
Pirie
of Glencoe, took place Saturday,
Mrs. George Anderson of Lake For
Jan.
27, in the First Presbyterian
est was hostess to sixteen guests on
Sunday afternoon at a miscellaneous church of Baltimore, with a dinner fol
shower which was given in honor of lowing in the Belvedere hotel. Friends
Mrs. Edward H. Glover of 1225 Bur- from New York and the immediate
ton
avenue.
The marriage
the families were present at the ceremony
former
Lenell Whately
and Mr. of
Glover
and dinner.
photographer’s mate second class,
The bride was attended by Miss Pris
took place on December 21. Mr. Glovcilla
Pirie, sister of the bridegroom.
er, who is now at sea, is a member of
His twin sisters, Miss Nancy and Miss
the United States
Martha Pirie, also were present at the
coast guard.
wedding, along with their mother and
Mr. and Mrs. Moore. John Quinlan
House Guests
served his nephew as best man.
House guests this past week of the
Mr. Pirie and his bride are now at
Roswell B. Swazeys of 540 Hawthorne
home in Baltimore, where he is sta
(Continued on page 23)
tioned as a first class seaman.
past fifteen years.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bridegroom’s
grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Tenney, also
of Hagerstown.
Lt. Tenney is a graduate of the
Evanston high school and Dartmouth
college and on December 7, he re
ceived his commission from officers’
candidate school at fort Benning, Ga.
. Miss Bishop graduated from Hagers
town high school and a Maryland
business college.
Lt. Tenney, whose last station was
Camp Ritchie, Md., is now awaiting
further orders.
Leave for Florida
On Monday, Mrs. James Allen
Turner and daughters, Jennifer, JanAnn and Mary Beth of 626 Crescent
court left for Florida. They will visit
Mrs. Turner’s mother, Mrs. C. Fred
erick Mather-Smith, a former High
land Parker, now of Oakland, Fla.
Thc7 will be gone until about May 1.
)
The annual Sweetheart party given
by the Northwestern alumnae chapter
of Alpha Gamma Delta for their
members, husbands and guests will
be held Saturday evening, Feb. 10,
at the chapter house in Evanston. As
in the past, proceeds from the party
will be contributed to the summer
camps which the farternity maintains
for underprivileged children.
One of the highlights of the evening will be the film, “South of the
Border with Walt Disney” in sound
and color, depicting beautiful scenery
of Central and South America in
actual photography and cartoons. The
entertainment committee has also
planned various games, throughout
the evening and the Valentine motif
will be carried out in the decorations
and refreshments.
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rCrdsbeen retired for the
Bishop-Tenney Weeding
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bishop of
Hagerstown, Md., have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Opal, to
Second Lieut. Robert Henry Tenney,
son of the W. R. Tenneys of 785
Oak Grove avenue. The wedding took
place in Grace church in Hagerstown
on Saturday, Dec. 30, at 8 o’clock.
i)
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alumnae Will Give
Sweetheart Party
WANTED
$250,000
Fine Home Furnishing*
o Period Furniture • Dr«den
Sterling Silver • English Sheffield
_ Persian and Chinese Carpets
Original Oil Paintings • Piano*
Grandfather Clocks • Antique*
Diamonds # Antique Jewelry
Linens
Entire Estates or single objects
Consignments or Cash Purchases
Expert appraisals for Insurance
& Probate
Sheridan
Art Galleries
«» aS&ry.671Chicago
______ _
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Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on
Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30.
fouktt $$ $
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© Just two from our new collection!
• Wonderful ginghams! Piques!
• •
Madras! Chambrays! Seersuckers!
• See them in our exciting High
School Shop—Second Floor!
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2. Urnmm, smooth! This striped madras dress with
contrasting white sleeves. You’ll love the clever
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buttons up the back. Brown- or blue-with-white.
Sizes 10 to 16.
$4.95
1. Peppermint stripes! You’ll look lettuce-eool and
pretty *rf can he in this striped chambray dress
with loop trim and crystal buttons. Have it in
green- red- or blue-with-white. Sizes 10 to 16.
$4.93
An amount will he added to quoted prices of <dl
our merchandise to cover additional expense
due to the Illinois Retailers* Occupation Tax-
�*'r
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Jb>r€ Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except oti
Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30. -
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tuM Jkll i Mm omA
Church and Sherman
valentine Perfume
That speaks the language of her heart
Sure way to help Cupid send a shaft straight to her eternally
feminine heart—a Valentine from our wonderful perfume col-
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sentimental, a pin-up girl or a sophisticate at heart. A world of
perfumes from $1 to $35!
plus federal excise tax
Cosmetics—First Floor, Evanston
;
1. Shultoris Old Spice
$7.50
2. Ann Haviland's Perhaps $5.50
5. Ayer9s Yu
3. Lelongs Sirocco
4. Yardley*s Bond Street
$10
$4,50
$4.25
Price* /Us federal excise tax
• *
,
�Thursday, Februa
Page 16
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Two Speakers Present
At Auxiliary Meeting
■
Today Conservation
.
Means
PRESERVATION AND RENOVATION
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Duffy & Duffy Have Always "Conserved”
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CALL
DUFFY & DUFFY
'§
ISlii1
H. P. 1820
41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
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An open meeting of the Women c
the Moose,, chapter 806, will be °
held
Wednesday evening, Feb. 21,
at Wit.
ten hall, with Virginia Garino^s
senior
regent, presiding.
The program for the evening will h
in charge of the ritual chairman £ i
member is asked to bring a cift f
the “white elephant” sale to beVeld ,
the meeting. On the committee nl!’
ning the affair are Virginia Garin'
Lela Rollman, Marie Nereni Hni
Mcckley and Louise Carani. *
Cn
W. J. Seguin, Highland Park bus*
ness man and governor of the Lovai
Order of Moose, chapter 446, will b
the guest speaker.
Refreshments will be served by Mary
Williams, hostess. The public is inviteH
to attend.
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A baby girl was born to Mr. and Clancy Jean Neargarder
Mrs. Cyrus Mead III of -2415 Valley Celebrates Birthday
road on January 23 at St. Luke’s
On her fifth birthday yesterday
hospital in Chicago.
(Wednesday) Nancy Jean Neargardcr, daughter of Mr. ?,id Mrs. Henry
Neargarder of 14 McGovern street,
entertained her grandmother, Mrs!
Madeline Crotty, and her aunt, Mrs.
Eleanor Croke, of Maywood. In
honor of her birthday, Nancy Jean
had six little girls of her Sunday
school class to a party Sunday after
noon.
HIGHLAND PARK
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Baby Girl Born
To Cyrus Meads
Open Meeting of
Moose Women Plannp^
For Wednesday, Feb 2,1
A COUNTRY HOME
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Two speakers were present at the
regular monthly meeting of the High
land Park auxiliary of the American
Legion Thursday evening in the Lcgiion( hall.
.
Mrs. Arthur Schalck, district director of tlxe * Legion auxiliary, spoke
on membership and the need for addi
tional rehabilitation work for newly
returned veterans. Lt. Hannah D. Ros
enberg of the special training unit at
Fort Sheridan, told of the classifica
tion of new trainees and the problem
of bringing under-educated men up to
the army’s required fourth grade level.
Mrs. John Haltermann, unit presi
dent, introduced the speakers and Mrs.
Louis Cassell and her committee served
refreshments during the social hour.
ry 8, 1945
21 Acres — 6 Buildings
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Here is a 21-acre, six-building estate that is complete
even to the Duck Pond and the Deer Park.
i '/ill
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This wooded property with its elm, oak, maple and
hickory trees, interspersed with decorative evergreen
trees now grown to mature size, is hard to describe. In
fact it must be seen to be full}' appreciated. Flowering
shrubs and lilac bushes keep these grounds in a profu
sion of color from early Spring until late Fall. Other
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parts of the grounds provide fields, meadows, and wood
land where stock may roam at pasture.
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This is not an expensive luxury. In fact it is a
practically self-supporting farm, with all the aspects of
a gentleman farmer’s palatial home. The main house,
pictured herewith is only one of six beautifully painted
white buildings on the property.
Might sound like we’re trying to
put ourselves right out of bun*
ness, but the truth is, we don't
want lots of big repair jobs these
days. Keeping more De Sotos
and Plymouths running ii 001
big job. There are plenty of
them in the neighborhood.
So don’t wait till small trouble
becomesbigtrouble. We’re ready
and able to keep your car rolling
• • • but we need your help, too.
Just remember —p
our “Stitch-inTime” service...
and call us now if Seragsy
you need it.
Here is a country home within the city limits of
Highland Park, close to adequate transportation, with
two electric power wells, proper heating equipment, well
fenced, and with a fruit producing orchard—apples,
pears, cherries, that is now available at a fair price.
i
We have a brochure that gives a more complete
description and several other pictures of the property.
Should you be interested in the fine opportunity to
acquire a beautiful country home we will be glad to
send you this brochure on request.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Exclusive Agents
> 1
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Drive in at this sign of dependable sertfce
Quinlan & Tyson Inc.
584 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA
PHONE WINNETKA 177
Or better still, "Sell us yo“r
car" and buy War Bonds.
Highland Park Motor
136 N. First
DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH
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February S, 1945
yt W. C. A. Notes
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Page 17
Sunset Terrace
Plans Barn D ance
TUESDAY, Feb. 13
*
10 a.m., Board of directors’ meet
ing. Mrs. Marc Law will talk on
Dumbarton Oaks.
2 p.m., Meeting of the D.A.R.
8 p.m., Regular meeting of the
Mothers’ club.
'Town 'Talk
WILL YOU BE
MY VALENTINE?
When you ask this important ques
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14
tion be sure you have the right set
6:30 p.m., Pi Delta dinner and Val ting. Take her to Dinner at Villa
Moderne. In this delightful atmos
entine party.
phere listening to your favorite tunes
THURSDAY, Feb. 15
by Don Torre’s Orchestra and dining
upon the marvelous Food prepared
10 a.m., Red Cross sewing.
by the famous Chef, Armand Cheval1 p.m., Creative Writers’ luncheon ley, her answer is certain to be
“YES.” But she may add “If you’ll
and manuscript meeting.
promise to take me to the Villa every
nite.” Skokie at County Line.
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Jewish Congress
Study Group Will
Hear Rabbi Talk
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The North Shore chapter of the Chi
cago Women’s division of the Ameri. can Jewish congress invited members
and friends to attend a study group
meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at the
home of Mrs Raymond Solomon, 561
Drevel avenue, Glencoe, at 1:30 o’clock.
Rabbi James Wax, acting leader of
the North Shore Congregation Israel
in Glencoe, will start the new topic of
"American Jewry ” His presentation at
this meeting will be ‘First Settlement
of Jews in America.’ There will be
an open discussion during and after the
meeting. This group meets the second
Tuesday of each month and all are
welcome to attend.
Blackhawk Society
Holds Sleigh Ride Party
*
. le blackhawk society of the Chil
dren °f
American Revolution held
a s eiSh ride party Friday, followed by
J1 ^ve^no of refreshments and games
1 the home of Roger Streeter.
MDi-ct°rS
*he society include Tean
uacMurchy, president; Anita Melohn,
£***: Roger Strecker, treasurer;
Bnn° a?aH’ corn^ponding secretary:
V nny ^ an Ornum, social chairman;
man, P^gram chairman,
Molly Buchanan, color bearer.
Jaby Girl Born to
r-. Mrs. John Tazioli
1
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Pick Up and Delivery
Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Leslie MaiSunset Terrace association will hold
Feb.
9
man
of 657 Vine avenue announce the
FRIDAY,
its annual barn dance Friday evening,
SGO’s attend the dance at o ™ 16; ln the Community center at birth of a daughter at the Lake Forest
8 p-n,-»
o .30 o clock. Members may bring hospital on February 1.
the U.S.O.
guests ;o the dance.
SATURDAY, Feb . 10.
Mrs. John Y. Crompton is chairman
m
charge of the affair, assisted by
Mr.
Van
Atta’s
last
meet2:30 p.m-,
Mrs. Gus Bichler, Mrs. William Bush,
the Writers’ group.
ing with
Mrs. Roland Crane, Mrs. Burdette El
MONDAY, Feb. 12
more, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Mrs. Frank
Nosek, Mrs. Vern Peterson, Mrs. Ray
Nursery school holiday.
Phelp and Mrs. Harry Pierce.
3 p.m., Miss Daly’s dancing classes.
*
iy
Announce Rir*1-* />*
Daughter In Lake Forest
A
girl was born to M.M. 2/c
and
Park' J°hn A' Tazioli of 653 W.
Hip), avenue on February 2 at the
wh0 . ’’d ,Park hospital. The baby,
s been named Jean Paulette,
has
The 0Ur"year-old brother, John Jr.
Chri«?la*erna* grandparent is Mrs.
and \f,nC Mathias of North Chicago,
avenue', ronica Tazioli of the Park
a<^ress is the mother of Mr.
IF YOU’VE WON HIS HEART
Keep that love flame burning by
always having his Home comfortable
and attractive; a place it’s nice to
come back to. At Grace Plerbst’s
Shop of Interior Furnishings are the
loveliest things
imaginable.
Miss
•Herbst lias just left on her usual buy
ing trip to New York. With her ex
quisite taste she is certain to pur
chase no end of charming articles to
make home lovelier. Consult her and
see the new furnishings before you
give your house its Spring uplift.
567>< Lincoln Ave., Winnetka.
AIM STRAIGHT AT
HER HEART
And score a HIT by choosing her
Gift from the alluring collection of
rare old Silver, Glass, and China. At
White’s Silver and Antique Shop. Per
haps it will be something she’d love to
add to her “collection.” 624 Grove,
Evanston.
A TIP FROM CUPID
Give HER Silver Jewelry made by
the Indians of the Southwest. If she’s
February’s child, choose Amythest
settings, ’cause that’s her birthstone.
Hand loomed Towels and Aprons. For
HIM, Leather Watch Bands, Billfolds,
Cigarette Cases, etc. Anderson’s In
dian Arts. 622 Davis, Evanston.
SENTIMENT RULES YOUR
HEART
When it comes to your DOG! You
won’t send him a Lace Paper Valen
tine, of course. But you will be care
ful about where you leave him when
you go galavantin down South. He
be well cared for and sublimely hapoy at the Butt-erworth Kennels. With
45 years experience, here and abroad
in caring for Dogs, the personal at
tention of Dr. Butterworth is most
valuable. Licensed veterinarian m at
tendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P.
2967 and Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville
103.
Ruth Wakefield
RADIO SERVICE
Husenetter & Cronkhite
;
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1532 Judson Ave.
Ravinia, I1L
H. P. 609 or 4387
Hearthstone House Restaurant
Near Hubbard Woods Station—Winnetka
LUNCHEON-TEA—DINNER
Open Every Day Except Mondays
HELEN ROBERTSON
DONALD ROBERTSON
Ways to Say
"BE MY VALENTINE"
1
Prettily packaged Henri Bendel beauty preparations for
her or Bergamot toiletries for him. Famous Herb Farm
fragrances in special gift boxes. Compacts. Sterling
silver jewelry. Leather accessories. Miniature pjant ar
rangements in interesting holders. These are but a few
ideas from our versatile Valentine gift collection. ___.
t
. SVe'Bbte'Parrot
1881 Sherman Avenue
AND .
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Bvmt—
■AY **BE MY YAUSNMNH” WITH A WAR BOW
DICK TRACY’S
Week End
SPECIAL
STRICTLY FRESH
STRAWBERRY SUNDAE
25* » 30*
Topped with Pure Whipped Cream
5c Extra
HAND PACKED
Bulk Ice Cream
.V
"Prepared for Discriminating Taste"
ACROSS FROM ALCYON
TEL. 326
-
�Sgt. Earl Genest
Serves As Crane
Operator in England
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Sgt. Earl C. Genest of Highland
Park is a crane operator at a fighter
pilot training base in England. He
operates a 14 ton C-2 mobile crane,
which is used to lift airplane wings,
engines and heavy equipment. I'le
has served as a crane operator since
going to the European theatre oi
operations 19 months ago. .
Sgt. Genest entered the air force in
March, 1942, and was stationed at
March field and Blythe field in Cali
fornia.
Sgt. Genest claims he feels like a
rookie, since his two brothers have
a total of 39 years in the service.
Arthur J. Genest has served in the
U.S. navy for 24 years, and John
Edward Genest has been in the mer
chant marines for 15 years. Their
father, Joe Genest, resides in High
land Park.
Before entering the service, Sgt.
Genest was employed by the street
department in Highland Park.
Lt. Robert Hangren
Returns to States
After 100 Missions
First Lt. Robert C. Hangren, 22,
who has completed over 100 missions
as a bombardier with the 5th air force
in New Guinea, wired his aunt, Mrs.
John P. Kampe of 211 Llewellyn ave
nue, Iiighwood, from California on
Sunday that he expects to be home
on leave this week.
Lt. Hangren enlisted in the air
force October 31, 1942, and received
his wings and commission from Kirtland field, N. Mex. He went overseas
two j'ears ago and was awarded the
Air medal for meritorious achievement
while participating in sustained oper
ation flight missions in .the southwest
Pacific area. These operations consisted of bombing missions against
enemy airdromes and installations and
attacks on enemy naval vessels and
shipping. He served with the Red
Raiders, crack heavy bomber unit.
Lt. Hangren is the son of Ray Han
gren of 216 Jeffreys place, Highwood.
Two Awards Given
Dog of Robsons
Park Avenue Dotty, the red and
white cocker spaniel owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Robson of 2417 Vale
ley road was given two awards in the
dog show held January 28 at the Rain
bow arena in Chicago.
In the novice A class, in which 29
dogs took part, Park Avenue Dotty
won a pair of sterling silver candle
holders and five dollars. A trophy
was awarded the Robson dog for scor
ing highest among dogs being shown
for the first time. The trophy was
given by the North Shore Dog Train
ing club for Dotty’s 94J4 score.
The Robson dog’s sire is Champion
Coinar Lieutenant Kirk.
Hansen Serves With
Patrol Bombing Squad
In Pacific Waters
Richard W. Hansen, gunner aboard
a Martin Mariner flying boat (PB\H
who has returned home from a tour
1 '
of combat duty in the Pacific, served
with the navy’s patrol bombing SqUa(j
ron 16 for the past nine months.
Seaman Hansen, son of Mr. a d
Mrs. Richard E. Hansen, 833 Glenco
avenue, participated in campaigns at
Saipan, Tinian, Guam and Paiau
backing up our assault forces. Squad!
ron 16’s airmen flew 510-anti-sub'.
marine missions and 40 other miscel',
laneous flights during their months
in the Pacific.
Claburn I-Ialsted Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, 199 Search the Sea
Roger Williams avenue, and Earl Louis Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road, were awarded wings and commissions as aerial
Sharp-eyed navy men searched vast
navigators at Sclman field. Monroe, La., on Saturday, _Jan. 27, when the expanses of sea for a sight of enemy
AAF Training command officially graduated class 45-3N in ceremonies at submarines, warships or other ship,
the post theatre.
ping. They estimate that they have
scrutinized 50,000,000 square miles of
ocean during patrols. During the months
Sgt. Orville Costello
Albert Maurizi Is
that patrol bombing squadron 16 pro
Serving Sera Eyrope
Promoted to Sergeant
tected our ships from enemy sub
lst/Sgt. Orville E. Costello of 602 marine action not a ship was attacked.
Albert Maurizi, who is in the south
Open sea operations under adverse
is a key man bePacific with the marine corps, has Homewood avenue,
f
conditions made life hard for the
been promoted to sergeant, he has hind the scenes of the supply war in Mariner crews. Sometimes the big
written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Europe.
flying boats on take-offs would bounce
Serving with a staion complement 90 feet, hit the water and still get
Gus Maurizi of 837 Taylor avenue.
Sgt. Maurizi, 20 years old, has been squadron at an Air Service command off. On one occasion, five planes took
depot in England, he is working long
overseas for 10 months. He is with hours wrestling with the thousands of off in a tropical typhoon with a
twelve-foot sea running and a fortythe first marine air force.
complex problems that arise in keep mile an hour variable wind. Al
Two sons-in-law of the Maurizis ing equipment moving to the men of though one craft had the bomb bay
are in Luxembourg with the army. the combat air forces.
doors sprung from the impact of the
Pfc. Charles Pinkston, husband of the
A soldier since January, 1941, he sea and was forced to fly through the
former Genevieve Maurizi, is in the has been overseas 15 months. He at storm with them open, all of the
infantry and serving with the Third tended Decatur high school and in Mariners carried on without loss.
army. Cpl. Vernon Hart, who is mar civilian life was employed by United
Seaman Hansen completed 30 mis
ried to the former Marion Maurizi, Aircraft schools in Illinois.
sions
and wears three battle stars on
is with a tank outfit. Both the wives
He is the husband of Mrs. Janet E. his campaign ribbons.
are living at home.
Costello of the Homewood avenue ad
dress.
Army Signal Corps
Swanson Awarded
Undergoing Training
Pfc. ZurWelle In
Ensign's Commission
At Great Lakes
Pfc. Richard W. ZurWelle, son of
Arthur P. Swanson, 20, son of Hr.
Mrs. Marie R. ZurWelle of 223 Cary
Donald H. Gottschall, 18, son of Mr.
and
Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, 375 Or
avenue, is stationed at Camp Crowder, and. Mrs. Walter L. Gottschall, 219
Mo. He is connected with the Signal Lakewood place, is receiving his initial chard lane, was commissioned an en
corps of the army in the capacity of naval indoctrination at the U.S. Naval sign in the U. S. naval reserve when
he graduated recently from the Naval
radio code man.
Training center, Great Lakes.
Reserve Midshipmen’s school at Ab
bott Hall, Northwestern university,
Chicago.
Four-Month Course
His completed four-month course
consisted of instruction in navigation,
seamanship, damage control, communi
cations, ordnance and gunnery, in a *
dition to which he underwent a stren^
uous physical conditioning program and
numerous drills designed to develop in
itiative and leadership.
The newly commissioned ensign
now see action with the fleet as d
officer.
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Cpl. Patrick Moran
Discharged From Army
Cpl. Patrick Moran, son of Herbert
of
Moran and the late Mrs.
318 Oakwood avenue, 1ms been 5lV ^
medical discharge from the army ‘e
is employed at the present time a
Public
Service company in North *
Adler Transferred
Cpl. Moran, 20 years old, was g1' ^e.
To Charleston, S. C.
discharge in New Guinea, after
many
ing in the hospital there for
John R. Adler, S 1/c, of Highland
for
Park, has been transferred from the
weeks. He had been in the arS(ay.
naval base at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to quick thinking in saving the life of a pilot wh 1
f? effl.clency and 23 months and overseas since last. a
the Charleston, S. C., navy yard.
after a crash. He is the son of Mrs. Helen Frazier, 339P North^venue0 flamCS His Brother, Cpl. John, 21, is sta1
at San Luis Obispo, Calif.-.'
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Thursdays
February S, 19-15
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READER
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£fflen tfcdfamtaffl
CANADA, that great and unknown
land to the north, has been slo.w to
*akc from its literary sleep; but in the
last year or so, it has seemed to stir
in its qui^ dreaming, and to judge
from its present activity, it would seem
that it might spring to its feet any day
now.
A few authors have come into prom
inence in Canada, but, remembering
that it has a population of more than
13,000,000, the number has been piti
fully small. True, there have been men
like Stephen Leacock, and women like
Mazo de la Roche, but there have not
been many of their stature.
Last fall, however, an unknown Ca
nadian writer named Gwethalyn Gra
ham burst upon the scene with her
“Earth and High Heaven,” a book
about Jewish-Gentile relations in Mon
treal. Her novel could never be called
a great novel; but it has achieved a
deal of attention, not only for itself,
but for its authoress.
This small renaissance has been evi
dent in other way's, too. There was a
thin volume of verse last year entitled
“A Little Anthology of Canadian Poets”
which contained some of the most deli
cate, most carefully wrought poetry we
read in 1944.
And now, in 1945, Canada has come
forth with another writer whose name
may some day be listed among the most
lofty. He is Hugh MacLennan, 38year old Nova Scotian, Rhodes scholar,
and recipient of a Guggenheim fellow
ship. We’re hoping there may be others
as good, or even half as good, in the
Northland.
5
“Two Solitudes”; by Hugh MacLenuan; Duell, Sloan and Pearce; 370 pp.;
$3.
The title of this thoughtful, mem
orable Canadian novel is credited by its
author to a quotation from Rainer Ma
ria Rilke: “Love consists in this, that
two solitudes protect, and touch, and
greet each other.” But, while it is true
that this is, in a sense, a love story, it
ls essentially very much more than
that, and the solitudes with which it
• deals are the ancient ones of Canada
• • • the French and the English; the
Catholic and the Protestant; theagrarian and the industrialist.
Americans who have seen Canada,
who have traveled across its great, uncveloped expanse, who have looked
upon its cities, have never been able to
understand why, with so many of the
same advantages which the United
]. ates enjoys, it has made so relatively
Progress. Why is it that the temP°
Canada has never been able to
e3! UP with our quick step?
I lie answer—rather, the answers—
0 iese puzzles may be found in.the
Pages of “Two Solitudes.” Briefly,
hiJ* |. *? a nat*on which has always
n. ^yided against itself; unfortucn.r’’ ?t sccm* that it will probably
ro"hnuein the same course.
1930 V?rlng» lllC period from 1917 to
f0r ’..
MacLennan has laid the scene
Catiai*S no.vel *n an ancient Frenchanrl *
vi,laSc> S*- Marc dcs Erables,
jfir-t,fl ,t lc 0,d-ncw city, Montreal. The
c>aracter in the book ... in or-
bien, priest of St. Marc’s who is busy
protecting his parish from the scourge
dcr of appearance ... is Father Beauof modernism. His chief protagonist is
Athanase Tallard, last of the seigneurs,
intelligent and fierce proponent of pro
gress. The priest regards Tallard as a
menace, and inflicts a boycott on him
which is so vicious that St. Marc’s
most affluent and influential citizen
loses everything he owns, including,
eventually, his life.
Tallard’s burdens are resolved onto
the shoulders of his son, Paul, focal
character of the story. He is aided in
evaluating and settling his problems
by Heather Metheun, a warm, intelli
gent, natural young woman who gives
Paul the understanding and support he
so desperately needs.
While it is true that the book dimin
ishes in power in its last third, still it
must be rated as one of the most inter
esting and vigorous Canadian novels of
recent times. It is thought-provoking
and sincere; aside from that, it has
something to say, and it succeeds in
saying it*clearly. At least one reviewer
has referred to “Two Solitudes’’ as
The Great Canadian Novel, and it may
well be that he is correct.
But, like many another great novel,
it solves nothing; it does not change
the path of its country. It does, how
ever, point the way, and it is hoped
that there are those who will read the
wisdom in its message and take heed.
“I’LL HATE MYSELF IN THE
MORNING” and “SUMMER IN DE
CEMBER”; by Elliot Paul; Random
House; 315 pp.; $2.50.
To set the record straight, we’d like
to make it clear that we are not a mur
der-story fan. We do like Elliot Paul,
though, and so we decided to read this
double-dip mystery confection. We’re
not sorry we aid, either—murder or no
murder, it was fun.
Of the two mysteries presented here
under one cover, we preferred “I’ll
Hate Myself in the Morning.” It is
concerned with the demise of one Isaac Momblo on an east-west stream
liner. He was a quiet little man, un
encumbered by either foe or friend, and
that important ingredient in every mur
der, the Motive, was elusive indeed in
the case of Mr. Momblo. It took that
urbane and ribald detective, Homer
Evans, to unsnarl the tangle, and we
must say that he seemed to find the
whole procedure anything but depressing.
In fact, except for Isaac himself, and
two or three other nondescript'characters who fell almost unnoticed by the
wayside, the solving of the plot was an
extremely light-hearted proposition. All
sorts of amazing people were involved
in it, including two buxom and beauti
ful cow-girls named Reeda and Smoota;
a butler named McOrk; an Indian
named Chief Rain-No-More; and a
pair of true-lovers, Ferdinanda, the
millionairess, and Lancaster Primway
(of the Boston.. Prim ways).
You can well imagine what might re
sult from a mixture of characters with
names like that. But Elliot Paul takes
the whole thing in stride, although we
(Continued on page 22)
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$§95
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Evanston Budget Floor, Downstairs
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and $995
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le youngest, gayest shoes you’ve ever seen—the prettiest pumps and sandals that ever flattered
an ankle. So lovely to look at.
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they’re for you—for spring! Shoes—First Floor, Evanston
rolled bo
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br°m rtf pump uith nai^
$9.95
llnZ*urnP with nailhead
$9.95
4. Black patent sling pump.
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Also red calf.
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i
7. Suede wedgie. Black or bide*
$935
8. Red calf sling pump.
$835
$8.95
6. Black patent sling pump. $9.95
9. Platform sole sling pump in
black or brown calf.
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$935
v.
Three shoe coupons are now valid; Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3, Book 3
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�AT PARAMOUNT
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Highland Park
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(me and Getm;
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those "HARD-TO-GET"
ITEMS
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Realizing that our customers have assumed that many
items are no longer available, and have stopped searching
for them, we are listing below radio and electrical goods
that we now have in stock in limited quantities.
!(
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PUBLIC LIBRARY
f
k
RADIO TUBES
i
We have in stock a limited quantity of radio tubes to
replace the following hard to get numbers:
1;
m
ill!f!|;
12SA7
12SQ7
s:
6X5
5Y4
5Y3
•il i f <• ‘
Total Cost
Substitute
To Replace
$1.95
$1.25
$1.60
$1.25
$1.30
$1.25
$1.30
$1.25
$1.30
$1.25
1-14A7 ..
1 Adapter
1-12SL7 .
1 Adapter
1-7Y4 ...
1 Adapter
1-7Y4
1 Adapter
1-7Y4 ...
1 Adapter
$3.20
$2-85
$2-55
$2-55
$2-55
NO REWIRING NECESSARY
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if
if if
We also have a small quantity of the following radio
tubes. These are not substitutes but exact replacements.
7; M7
• I ■
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TYPE
List Price
TYPE
List Price
TYPE
List Price
1LA4
1LB4
1LH4
1LN5
IR5
2.35
2.35
2.35
2.35
6C5 6D6 .
6F6
1.10
1.00
1.10
1.10
6SK7
6SQ7
1.00
1.00
6V6
26
1.95
.75
.90
1.10
1.95
1.30
1.00
39/44
41
42
78
80
1S4
1S5
1T4
3A8GT
3S4
*{ ! •
Jr'
1.60
1.60
6H6
6J5
1.60
1.60
2.35
1.60
6K7
6L6
6Q7
6SA7
.70
27
1.00
.85
.85
.90
.70
MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL ITEMS
Check these items listed below . . . you may find just
what you have needed, but thought impossible to get.
Iron Cords
Flashlights
Batteries (Flashlight)
Batteries (Lantern)
No. 6 Dry Cells
Extension Cord Sets
Bottle Warmers
Bottle Brushes
Lamp Cord
House Lamps
Soldering Irons
Desk Lamps
Aerial Wire
Male Plugs
Triple Taps
Twinlights
Telegraph Sets
Vacuum Bottles
Coffee Makers
Refrigerator Dishes
Heat Lamps
Ultra-Violet Lamps
IN LIMITED QUANTITIES
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PARAMOUNT
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Goodhousekeeping Shop
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114 N. GENESEE ST.
■■■n— BUY WAR BONDS
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“But winter has it* delights” and
among these arc all the winter sports.
Don’t let the fact that you don’t
know how to ski or skate stop you.
Come to the library for a book to
help you brush up on whatever sport
you are interested in.
“Snow and Ice Sports” by Elon
Jessup covers most every kind of
winter sports—skiing, skating, ice
hockey, ice boat sailing, toboganning,
showshoeing and curling.
For skiing we have “How to Ski
and How Not To” by Vivian Caulfeild; “Skis and Skiing” by Elon Jes
sup; “Skiing” by Ornulf Paulsen; and
“The Complete Ski-Runner” by Arn
old Lunn. All of these books explain
in detail the elements of skiing and
with the aid of illustrations show how
to do the various turns and swings in
skiing. Also included are instructions
on how to choose your equipment and
its care.
If you arc interested in the history
of skiing the following book should
prove interesting to. you: “60 Cen
turies of Skiing” by Charles M, Dud
ley. The author discusses the sport
in the United States and in other
countries throughout the world.
For the skating fans there is
“Skating” by Harold Putnam and
Dwight Parkinson, which includes
plain and speed-skating, figure skat
ing and the history of skating. Other
books on skating arc: “Art of Skat
ing” by Irving Brokaw, and “Wings
on My Feet” by Sonja Pleinie.
If you arc one of those who prefer
to stay' inside this kind of weather
how about books on indoor sports.
The library has books on badminton,
basketball, bowling, and others.
_
Lt. Patterson Home
After 66 Missions
First Lt. Robert W. Patterson, 29,
son of Mrs. William Riddle of 1444
Marion drive, has arrived at the Army
Air Forces Redistribution station No.
2, in Miami Beach, Fla., for reassign
ment processing after completing, a
tour of duty outside the continental
United States.
Lt. Patterson won the Air medal
with twelve Oak Leaf clusters for 66
missions over Europe as a bombardier
in a B-26. His wife, Marian, resides
at 2101 W. Lunt avenue, Chicago. Lt.
Patterson has been in the army since
March, 1942.
Capt. Howard Detmer
Serves As Coach for
Overseas Football Team NW!
Capt. Howard F. Detmer, 26, oi
Highland Park, is the coach and’lC{t
half back for the Troop Carrier
Service wing’s “Hurricanes,” all serv
ice football team in the Eur
°peah
theatre of operations.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. toward p
Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road,
road Capt
Detmer is a graduate of Loyola high
school, Chicago, and received his B.A.
degree from Williams college, Wil.
liamstown, Mass., in 1937, where he
was a member of the football and
track teams.
Employed in New York
Prior to his entry into the service,
he was a junior executive for W. &
Grace and company, New York City.
He is at present serving as an assist
ant depot supply officer.
f
He has one brother in the service,
T/Sgt. Eugene Detmer, with the air
force in Italy. Another brother, Navy
Lt. Edward Detmer, has been reported
killed in a plane crash in the Pacific.
Service wing, commanded by Col.
Franklin S. Henley, is the repair arm
of Maj. Gen. L. Williams Troop Car
rier forces.
Pfc. Kipp Returns
Safely to Own Lines
“Am pleased to inform you that your
husband, Pfc. John J. Kipp, Jr., re
turned to duty on January 4, signed J.
A. Ulio, adjutant general,” was the
message received by Mrs. Kipp, 39
Elm avenue, Highwood last week.
Pfc. Kipp, 27, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kipp of Winnetka and husband of the former Rose Passini,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passini
of the Elm avenue address, was re
ported missing on December 20 in Lux
embourg. He went overseas with the
110th infantry in August, 1944, and
had also been in Belgium.
}
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Lieut. Matthiesen
Completes Pilot Course
2nd Lt. Albert H. Matthiesen, 19,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Mat
thiesen, 1720 Broadview avenue, grad
uated this week as a B-24 bomber
pilot at Fort Worth Army Air field.
Tex., a unit of the AAF Central Fly
ing Training command..
Lt. Matthiesen received previous
flight training at Cuero, Waco and
mmissioned
Pamapa, Tex. He was co
September 8, 1944.
This week’s special class of Liber*
ator bomber pilots will either receive
The Constant Reader
assignment as flight instructors ofl
(Continued from page 19)
the giant aircraft, or be sent to AA
must admit that his stride, in this case, tactical schools for final phases of
seems to bear a close resemblance to
pre-combat training.
the Shag.
“Summer in December” takes up the
latter half of the book. It is a more
conventional tale of espionage ana sab Herman Lenzini
otage in Chile. This time, the sleuth is Given Bronze Star
Brett Rutledge, counter-spy, who is
Sergeant Herman C. Lenzini ^
equipped with rare powers of observation. The story is related by an ether Highwood, recently was award'e
eal narrator named, strangely enough, Bronze' star for heroic achieve
Paul Elliot. You don’t suppose it’s in action in Tunisia before his
just a coincidence, do you?
joined the Fifth army in ItalyOne thing is certain: If you don’t
He serves in a tank destroy^
like one story, you will surely like the talion of the 1st Armored divisi ,Q>
other. And who knows? —maybe you’ll
His mother, Mrs. Lucy Cor
like them both.
lives at 320 Grove avenue.
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�¥ Thursday’ February
I HapPenm9S
5, 1945
of H. P.
(Continued from page 11)
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Nvere Lt. and Mrs. Alfred Dewey
f Belmont, Mass. Lt. Dewey, who had
t eighteen months recently on the
f-Bunkcr Hill,” is on a 31-day leave.
He is a, member of the U. S. marine
rps- Lt* Dewy and Mrs. Swazey’s
C° William C. Egan II, were classson
mates at Harvard university.
Entertain at Parties
Mrs. Frank Mueller, Jr., and Mrs.
W. Stumpf were co-hostesses
last Wednesday at a farewell bridgeluncheon at the home of Mrs. Mueller
of 1302 Marion avenue, in honor of
Mrs. Frank Hoffman. The Hoffman
family have recently moved to Phila
delphia, Pa.
Sue Sparling, daughter of the Philip
Sparlings of 756 Oak Grove avenue,
was hostess recently at a party at her
home. Members of her eighth grade
class at the Braeside school were her
guests.
Ushers at Wedding
Edmond 0. Templeton served as an
usher recently when one of his fra
ternity brothers, Frank Kuony and
Miss Mary Jane Johnson were mar
ried in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Templeton and young son,
Teddy, who stayed on for a week’s
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Holmes of Milwaukee, are
now back at their home at 1908 Flora
place.
Academy News
Many Highland Parkers will be go
ing to Delafield, Wis., for the annual
winter carnival and mid-winter formal
at St. John’s Military academy on Fri
day and Saturday.
Recent news from the academy has
been the promotion of Mac Schultz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schultz of
347 N. Linden avenue, to sergeant and
John Hedberg’s commission of lieu
tenant. John is a brother of Richard
H. Hedberg of 2205 Half Day road.
Andy Rasmussen, another Highland
Park boy who has been a student at
St. John’s was a member of this year’s
lightweight basketball team at the
academy. He is th£ son of the In
gram C. Rasmussens of 340 Elm place.
In Mexico
Bob Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest C. Garrison of 426 Oakwood
avenue, left Wednesday for Mexico
City, Mexico, where he is entering
American High School foundation,
ob was a student at the Highland
ark high school and is in his junior
year.
Visiting Here
r ^°kert Lytle and children, Sue
jiromie, of Pojk, Neb., arrived on
unday for a visit with Mrs. Lytle’s
rother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
vrrs' Ralph Anschuetz of Ravinia.
^Lytle’s husband, Lt. Lytle, U. S.
is on duty somewhere in the
- Pacific.
Din"'r Party
ening
party on Sat«rday ev"
°f 1401 wgI.ven by the M* C. Jalins
Tot, .?r,on avenue in honor of
rens fr/1 McAleers and Henry Birand’u riner Highland Parkers. Mr.
of Kenrf i McA!eer are n0w residents
rens liv S.la\Wis*' and
Henry BirAttend Rm Woodstock, 111.
1
A if “0n*Plei
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Page 23
team t-Trff1 t0°k. Exmoor’s curling
:id U Utb’ ^bin., recently for a
’
numbers who partio” Jsport were Elmer Frey5 S. Sheridan road, Arthur
wRsr™£i^'«‘'.G„st
:
Eal»h A. TriefchmanTof^"c’ Tl
andnTriJ^SraFreytag*.
husbands for the tour,™" thcir
week-
Opening Announcement
Sleigh Ride Parties
John Straub, son of the George W
Joseph A. Firek
D ck We°. h2360, Lak°Side
David T W ,'y ,ose Pwent. are the
,, T. Welches, were co-hosts reaml yref “
''ide party' Dancing
a cl refreshments followed at the
road 1
"1C at 2292 D'ucolmvood
t
:
AND
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Felix J. Michaels
On Friday afternoon, the seventh
grade girls of the Ravinia school en
joyed a sleigh ride. Marilyn Date
was chairman of the committee.
]
Announce the opening of
of Joanne Febel were enter
, Friends
. ,
tained on Wednesday afternoon at a
sleigh ride party.
Valentine Party
On Valentine’s day, Barbara Tavahn, daughter of the Samuel Tavalins
of 257 Cedar avenue, will be hostess at
a party to twenty-five members of her
Brownie troop.
Saari-Fowler Wedding
At 3:30 Saturday, Feb. 3, Capt. Loidolt, chaplain, performed the wedding
ceremony of Miss Ruby D. Saari and
Cpl. Arthur LI. Fowler in Chapel No.
2 at Fort Sheridan.
DEERFIELD HARDWARE
AND PAINT STORE
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Saari of Ash
land, Wis., and Cpl. Fowler’s parents
arc the A. LI. Fowlers of Alton, 111.
Attending the bride as maid of hon
or was Miss Delores Bertul of High
land Park, and Mrs. John Schaefer
(Ruby Christopher) was bridesmaid.
Cpl. Philip O’Harron served the bride*
groom as best man and Cpl. William
Otto ushered.
The bride’s white satin- dress was
made with a full train, and the yoke
was embroidered in seed pearls. Her
fingertip veil was held in place by a
pearl tiarra. She carried a carnation
shower bouquet. The maid of honor’s
dress of aqua blue taffeta and the
bridesmaid’s of orchid taffeta made
with overskirts of matching net were
complemented by matching blusher
veils and they both carried white car
nations.
A wedding dinner for eighteen
guests followed at the home of the
Walter Smiths of 321 Oak Terrace
avenue, High wood, where Cpl. and
Mrs. Fowler are now at home.
Back Home
.
After a week spent at their farm
in Conover, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Bennett of 2700 Prairie avenue have
returned home.
Joins Husband
, .
Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth, the former
Mary Grubbs, and children, Hugh M.,
Jr., and Ann Tweed, have recently
joined their husband and father, Capt.
Seyfarth, U. S. marine corps, at Cher
ry Point, N. C., where he is now sta
tioned.
Allenby Transferred
Since his return east after a 10-day
leave, Lt. Richard J. Allenby has been
transferred to Fort Monmouth, N. J.,
from Boston, Mass. He is connected
with the signal corps. His engagement
to Miss Julie Zischke: was announced
at the time he was home on leave.
Miss Zieschke, who was home at
the same time, has been back at her
studies at Scr.pp college m Clare
mont, Calif., for several weeks.
and, respectively solicit
756 WAUKEGAN ROAD
I
Deerfield, III.
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your patronage
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ACCLAIMED, 'The greatest correspondent of the warf
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Ernie
PYLE
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Back at The Front!
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This is the good news millions of America’s
newspaper readers have been waiting for. This
time Pyle’s warm, down-to-earth stories come
from the Pacific theater of war.
I I I
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Chicago's Morning TRUTHpoper
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�Thursday, Februa
Page 24
Confused by Turn In
Streets, Hits Stake
Anspach Promoted to
Chief Warrant Officer
{i
William Anspach, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Anspach, 687 Court ave
nue, has been promoted to chief warrant
officer and is at present with the 150th
finance dispersing section in France.
His brother, T/Sgt. Robert Anspach,
who received the Prcsidenital Unit
citation while serving as line chief in
communications with the 15th air
force in Italy, is teaching radio at
the air field in Pratt, Kan., a B-29
base. Sgt. Anspach returned home
, i
A Wisconsin man was involved in
a slight automobile accident Monday,
when, he told police, he became con
fused with the Highland Park Streets.
Walter C. Schauf of Route 1, W.
DePcre, Wis., was driving south on
St. Johns avenue and at Laurel aven
lie he continued to drive down the
railroad tracks, instead of turning to
the left. The car struck a stake.
last fall after 8 months of overseas
duty.
J! • :
CALEDONIAN MARkET
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China
Silver
Glassware
Pewter
Lamps
Bric-a-brac
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M'
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First Lieut. Sherman E. Keller, son of Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller,
340 Prospect avenue, a squadron navigation officer in the Marianas, has
been awarded the Distinguished Flying cross for aerial bombardment opera
tions against the Japs in the central Pacific. Presentation is being made
by Brig. Gen Truman H. Landon, commanding general of the 7th AAF
Bomber command in the Marianas.
Furniture
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OPEN DAILY 9:30 c.m. to 4:30 p.m.
; f
59 S. St. Johns Ave.
i
dan's
last
pital.
hand
tion
Mr
Me
Di<
i.
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In Memoriam
Robert Phillips
r;
!!!
Just a few short years since his
mother said:
“He’s just a boy.” — but now he’s
dead!
In the cataclysmic struggle, known
as war,
Man}7 are those who return no more
But sleep the sleep of the heroic
dead,
That our nation may be free from
war’s dread.
lb
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mmm
jsfss
M
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cjifl
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^fcpper
He was one of many who do not re
turn,
But leave a memory to their people,
at last,
Attesting to the quality and valor
and thought, ^
Of heroes who, like they, from earth
have passed.
May the}7 rest in peace,
E’en tho their last hours
Were sealed with war’s salvo,
Each soul — aloft — towers!
Lily M. Gallagher
Feb. 5, 1945.
!
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mmii.
ilsi»
M
myr
Gos;
;4
for 1
of I
jeai
Si
and
Mrs
' and
Pal,
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°n'0nfed
BROWN
%
RUBBER HEELS
!
broiler t TInutes. r ^ cookot n both
9
motl
land
31.ii
suff
071eack
This Seal means that all nutritional
statements made in this advertisement
are acceptable to the Council on Foods
and Nutrition ofthe American Medi
cal Association.
Meat is a “yardstick of protein foods”
because meat measures up to every
protein need ... all meat, regardless
of cut or kind, has these body-essential proteins.
Learn to make the most of the meats
you can get from day to day by learn
ing new cuts and how to prepare them.
AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE
Headquarters, Chicago . Members throughout the United States
'
NOW
AVAILABLE
.
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MANHATTAN
SHOE SERVICE
14 Ncr**> '"•-♦Street
Highland Park, !»•
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�punsday>
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February 8, 19-15
Page 25
Crease Capacity
At Fort Sheridan s
Ration Hospital
of Fort Sheridan’s station
Capacity
been increased from 300
!l05fbehds to accommodate patients
° |to Sheridan from general hosS^tals in the 6th service command to
Recuperate and be reconditioned, it
announced by Col. George
has been
H Cushman Fort Sheridan post
commander.
First shipment of patients from
Gardiner General hospital in Chicago
. expected this week, according to
1
Col. E. E. Johnson, command]jjgU officer of the station hospital.
Women Serving in
Woolworth Bond Booth
Serving ,in the war bond booth at
Woolworth s this month are the follow-
Mrs L°RC11: If,rS' D°nald Bernai'd>.
G n M rrr"’ l''3' C H' Wi«. Mrs.
G. U McCoffey Mrs. G. Fuller, Mrs.
K. Baughman, Mrs. Albert Gail Mrs.
l' Matthiessen, Mrs. C. Casel, ’ „Mrs.
David Kerr Mrs. E. Varner, Mrs. R.
h. Grctg, Mrs. Peter Weber, Mrs. L.
F. Harza and Mrs. A. M. Wilder. Mrs.
A. G Klemp is in charge of the bootn.
tor February.
Girl Scouts serving in the booth in
clude Virginia Martin, Lynn Ahrens,
Courtney Clague, Nancy Newman,
Margaret King and Adrienne Porges.
of
these
patients
will
be
overMost
seas veterans.
The reconditioning program for the Sgh, Mrs. Turriff
patients will include lectures and Here from Texas
movies for education and orientation
Sgt. and Mrs. Warner Turriff are
of patients, and calisthenics and exer spending two weeks in Highland Park
cises designed to get the patients in visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Tur
good physical condition. Fort Sheri riff of 100 Clifton avenue and her un
dan’s principal function following the cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
last war was to serve as a base hos Pertz, 704 Ridgewood drive. Sgt. Tur
pital. Some 60,000 patients were riff is attached to the air service corps
handled at the hospital for recupera at Dalhart Air field, Dalhart, Tex.,
tion and vocational training.
and his wife, the former Laura Mac
Carpenter, is staying in Texas with
Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper, him.
L
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Dr. and Mrs. George A. Rose of
Chicago moved to 75 Elmwood drive on
Feb. 2. Tlie Roses have two sons in the
service.. Flight officer George A. Rose
Jr*» a bombardier-navigator, is stationed
at Lincoln, Neb., and Pfc. John J. Rose,
also in the air corps, is at Foster
field, Victoria, Tex. A third son, Jim,
is in third grade. Dr. Rose is associated with a Chicago optical company
as an optometrist.
.
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the Sweetheart
Color for
■i’
!
SPRING
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Brighten your winter weary wardrobe with these colorful
new reds
Mother of Mrs. Wallis,
Dies In Local Hospital
Mrs Elizabeth M. Hooper, 82, the
mother of Mrs. Earl Wallis of High
land Park, died Wednesday night, Jan.
31, in the Highland Park hospital, after
suffering a stroke ten days earlier.
Mrs. Hooper, who resided in Pal
myra, Wis., with her sister, Mrs. Clara
Gosa, had been visiting Mrs. Wallis
for the past month. She was the widow
of Edmund John Hooper, who died 22
)ears ago.
Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Wallis
and Mrs. Gosa, is another daughter,
Mrs. Howard Young of Elkhorn, Wis.,
and a brother, Homer Vandenburg of
Palmyra, and five grandchildren.
Burial was in Delavan, Wis.
Chicago Family
To Move Here
For
Complete Information
.1
i
Available in
Regarding
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
See
HILL & STONE
372 Central Ave.
Telephone Highland Park 64
* Genuine Alligator
1 ji:!
• Crushed Leather
:;
;
it
* Doeskin
c
i
:
• Smooth Leather
Hi
$10,000
i
Flat Heels
TO START
for a job that's as big as you can make it. $10,000 a year
• Medium Heels
is just the beginning - bonus and financial participation
in the profits of a long established, fast-growing company
is an even bigger part of this unique opportunity for th e
• High Heels
I
i
ENGINEERING
EXECUTIVE
I
I
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L
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THE SMARTEST OF SANDALS
THE MOST COMFORTABLE LOW HEEL PUMPS
who knows engineering . . . people . . . business. Must be
able to direct a large department — mechanical
engineers, machine designers, tool designers
“We fit the hard to fit feet”— 3 to 11 AAAAA to C
should
have previous experience in handling one hundred
men or more . Tell us all about yourself.
Box No. 100-C
From $795 to $| ^95
NEWMANS MAIN FLOOR
SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR BETTER SHOES
WAUKEGAN, ILL
First Floor
127 N. GENESEE ST.
S:-*
�Thursday, Fehrua
Page 26
<
ry 8> 1945
Oaks avenue today. Mrs. Oscar L
quist, who had planned to be h nd.
Mrs. Peter Petersen of Elm street to the group, has been ill ° stess
i
an<i is
was in the Highland Park hospital going to the hospital for observation
for observation last week. She is
On Thursday, Feb. 15, the
the mother of Mrs. William Tennerhem Woman’s auxiliary win u n*'
mann; ration board clerk.
doughnut sale. This same
*a
Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Ridge serving supper on Sunday ev*road entertained her 500 luncheon at the Highland Park U.S.O.
club yesterday at her home.
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
KAO THE
FUME ROOK
Valentine
The finest sort of Valentine,
Is give her car a paint-up shine,
Fix the fenders—just like new,
Wc’H makc the car a prize to view.
DAHL’S
RECONSTRUCTION
322 N. First St.
•; I
Tel. H. P. 77
RMk WILSON’S WEEKLY
■* ; i
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Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co.
1 ,
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Take a Hint From Grayidmother
; I :■
Old Man Weather surely keeps us humping these days and it’s a full time
job to fill the empty cavities inside us with good “rib sticking” food—the kind
Grandmother used to feed her family. Take a hint from her menus and serve
nourishing meat and vegetable stew often. It will help stretch those precious
red points, too. Grandmother added dumplings to her delicious stew which
helped make it go-round. A good tip for today, too.
IIt I,
Miss Marjorie Mailfald, who had
spent the past two months with her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom in
Northficld, Minn., returned home un
expectedly last Wednesday when she
heard that her brother, Melvin Mail
fald SF 1/c, was to be home for a
few days.
Mrs. Lillian G. Jones, mother of
Mrs. Harry E. Wing, is spending two
weeks with another daughter, Mrs.
Philip Bender, in Elmhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey
of Deerfield road announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Emily
Ann, to Louis J. Schneider, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider of
Stubenville, Ohio. Both are students
at Northwestern university, where
Miss Emily has received a scholar
ship and is majoring in chemistry,
and Mr. Schneider is studying in the
school of dentistry. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Lt. Kenneth Brown, who brought
his bride here from New York after
their wedding to meet his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield Brown
of Brierhill road, went up to Kilbourne, Wis., for a brief honeymoon,
‘and left here last Tuesday, to return
east. Ll. Brown reported for duty
and will be an executive officer on a
destroyer. He is a graduate of the
U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis.
• •. i
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LA
Old-Fashioned Stew and Dumplings—A Grand Point Saver
2 lbs. boneless veal 6 med. potatoes,
quartered
14 cup flour
8 small onions
1 tsp. salt
6 medium carrots
14 tsp. pepper
1 cup lima beans,
4 tbsp. Wilson’s
fresh, frozen or
Bake-Rite
cooked
8 cups boiling water
4 tsp. Wilson’s B-V 6 stalks celery
Cut veal in cubes, dredge with flour,
mixed with the salt and pepper, and
brown in hot fat. Add boiling water and
B-V. Bring to a boil and simmer 1 hr.
Add potatoes, onions, carrots, lima beans
and celery. Continue cooking until vegetables are tender (about 40 min.). Meanwhile mix drop dumplings, using your
favorite recipe. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
toP °f the meat and vegetables (not in
the broth). Cover tightly and steam 15
to 18 min. for small dumplings—longer
for larger ones. Don’t lift the cover for a
peek if you want light, feathery dumplings. When done, remove meat, vegetables and dumplings and thicken liquid by adding Vi cup flour mixed to
smooth paste with an equal amount of
water. Serves 8.
Clip Recipe Here
vx /
SAVE TIME
If you want to save time—and who
doesn’t these days—make enough stew
for two meals. Serve it the first meal
with light, fluffy dumplings. For the
second meal, place left-over stew in a
margarined baking dish (add more B-V
gravy if needed) and top with .fluffy,
mashed potatoes. Bake at 375° F. until
golden brown (about 20 min.) and presto!
a delicious Shepherd's Pie.
SAVE POINTS
Clip the point value chart when it
appears in your newspaper. Extra copies
are hard to get now due to the paper
shortage.
Budget your points carefully for
each week, making sure to build up
a small reserve for an emergency.
Study the point value chart carefully,
and use point-free and low-point meats
as much as possible. Plan second and
third choices in case you can't get your
first choice. You are less likely to splurge
if alternate plans are made.
One of the easiest ways to save points
I know of is to use margarine on the
table. For a real taste treat, use Wilson’s
Certified Margarine. It is mild and
sweet—just what you want in a spread.
Sincerely yours,
George Rector
★ ★ ir
WRITE!
r\
/-\
v/inc.v/
:
n
WRITE! WRITE!
Make it SHORT
Keep it CHEERFUL
Send It V-MAIL
Mrs. Clara M. Cook and daughter,
Miss. Roline, of Evanston 'were Sun
day supper guests at the Richard M.
Harvey home on Deerfield road. Mrs.
Cook, who sold her home in Wood
land Park last summer, will be return
ing to Deerfield about May first, as
she has bought the Sebald Rebling
house.
Edwin Easton, septuagenarian, is
very ill at his home on Waukegan
road.
Mrs. Fredericka Koebelin, octogen
arian, is ili at the sanatorium at
Clavey road and Skokie highway.
Rev. and MrsTwillis E. Plapp will
be hosts to the Bethlehem Fireside
club on Tuesday evening at their
home on Rosemary terrace. A rep
resentative from Orphans of the
Storm will be the speaker.
X
Deerfield
Church News
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC church
Rev. J. V. Murphy, r,
pastor
Tel. Deerfield 430
Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 ii.«n
Daily Masses : 7 :30 a.m. ’
U*
Tuesday, 7:46 p.m..
Saturday, 7:30 p.m., ^onfewiona
Wednesday, Feb. 14: Ash Wednesday.
The Friday Evening bridge club
meets next week at the home of Mrs.
Lari T. Anderson of Chestnut street.
MrS Dan Hunt is entertaining St.
Paul s Circle One at her home on Fair
i
t
DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURm
R«v- B. E. Vanderbeek, miulster
Tel. 775
Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister
SUNDAY, Feb. 11—
9:30 a.m., Church school. R. e W
lan, superintendent.
' r*
11 a.m., Morning worship.
7 p.rn., Tuxis meeting. Don Cole, president.
MONDAY. Feb. 12—
3:45 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts.
7:4 5 p.m., Senior Girl Scouts.
7:30 p.m.. Boy Scouts Troop 52.
TUESDAY, Feb. 13—
7:30 p.m., Group of church school
workers will begin five weeks’ course
in Teachers’ Training at McCormick Sem
inary, Chicago.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14—
4 p.m., Communicant’s class.
8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal.
THURSDAY, Feb. 15—
1 p.m.. Woman’s association. Luncheon
by Circle Three. Speaker, Rev. Vanderbeek. Topic, “North American Indians.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16—
1:45 p.m., Community World Day of
Prayer at St. Paul's church.
V
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister
Tel. Deerfield 78
SUNDAY, Feb. 11—
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry John
son, superintendent.
#
,
10:55 a.m., Morning worship: Lincolns
birthday service with sermon, “He Also
was a Prophet.’’ Pioneer day offering for
pension fund of church will be received.
TUESDAY, Feb. 13—
7 :30 p.m., Youth Fellowship.
s. p.m., Fireside club will meet at ww1*
ister’s apartment at the church. The pro
gram will feature a speaker from ‘ Ornans
of the Storm,” local dog refuge.
THURSDAY, Feb. 16Woman’s auxiliary doughnut sale.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16—
1:46 p.m., Union service at St. PmT*
church in ob servance of World Day of
Prayer.
S p.m., Choir practice.
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ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. A. C. Kuehn, P»*t*r
Tel. Deerfield 728
SUNDAY, Feb. 11—
. w cUsr
9:30 a.m., Sunday school, adu«
:
meeting in the parsonage. .
with’
10:15 a.m., One-reel movie: Smile
the Children of China.”
.
, Y»re*d»**
10:45 a.m.. Divine worship and V ^
ihg service. Sermon by the Pa , ne*jy
anthem by the choir. Installation y0„tb
elected church council members,
and Adult Congregation councils.
TUESDAY, Feb. 13—
.. - eetW’
8 p.m., Young People’s council m
Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue left Saturday evening to join her
husband at Sc°ttsdale, Am., on the
bowler McCormick ranch, about four
teen miles from Phoenix. Their son,
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 14—Ash Wedn^fca
i.
Frost’ is stationed at Ros
7 :30 p.m.. First mid-week Lenten*
i0
well, N.M., and he hopes to visit his
8:30 p.m., Senior Consistory ®
the
Sunday
school
room.
parents in Arizona.
Mrs. Robert Greenslade is entertammg her bridge club at luncheon
today at her home on Hazel avenue.
{.
at St. Paul’s church sponsored D4r0tcst»®„
tors and women of the three
»e(j to
churches of Deerfield. All are
this union prayer service.
THURSDAY, Feb. 15—
10:30 a.m., Sewing circle u
day meeting and sewing.
Our thought for the week
IT Cor. 6:19, “God was in
ciling the world unto himself,
ing unto them their trespasser
ing committed unto us
ciliation,”
1
I
�urs Mary Crimes,
Resident of This Ofy
for 7 Years, Dies
!x
*
$
*
Mary E. Grimes, 82, the
Mrs.
0f Charles Grimes of 1104
mother
avenue, died Saturday afterLincoln
noon after an illness of several years.
Mrs. Grimes was born in New Jer*r and lived in Chicago for many
sey c^c was a resident of Chicago
yfthc time of the great fire. Seven
at
she moved to Highland
years ago, in the Terraces in Ravin!a where she remained until her
r&bruaru /s
death.
The widow of William F. Grimes,
who died in 1925, Mrs. Grimes is sur
yjved by lier son and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at Rosehill chapel, Chicago.
Junior Auxiliary
Reports on Activities
:
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COLONIAL ROCKER
A Sensational Value
KNEEHOLE DESK
Drum Top Table
Deerfield Junior auxiliary met Mon
day evening for pot luck buffet supper
at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Wil
liam Tennermann. Miss Ruth Tennermann, president, presided at the business meeting. In observance of the
Americanism program, appropriately
observed in February, Miss Gertrude
Goodman brought the booklet on the
latest rules on flag etiquette, which
were studied.
The girls made seventy-five Valen
tine tray favors which will be filled
with candy and distributed on Febru
ary 14 at the Fort Sheridan hospital.
Girl Scouts of Mrs. Fred Nolde’s troop
made forty valentine tray favors which
they gave to the Junior Auxiliary.
These will be filled with candies and
taken to Ft. Sheridan, also.
On February 16 the girls will take
home baked cakes to the Salvation
Army U.S.O. at Highwood.
Latest Style . . . Now
Smart Book Case
Bloomfield Teaching
Radar in Florida
Harold Bloomfield, S.O.M. 3/c, of
the U. S. navy, who has been stationed
at Key West, Fla., has recently been
transferred to Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
where he is an instructor in radar.
He is the son of the Andrew BloomfieIds
501 N. Sheridan road, His
wife is at present visiting her family
m Honolulu, Hawaii.
Priced Now At Only
$
Beautiful Rocker
95
Specially Priced at
RECLINER CHAIR and OTTOMAN at a
Wonderfully Attractive
Price!
' EASY TERMS-
;
9xl2-ft. MARVIN RUGS in a Brilliant
Rug Samples
Selection of Popular Patterns and Colors
All Wool
many popular
PAY $1.25 A WEEK
PATTERNS
27 in. x 54 in.
Priced as low as
?450
1
L
Linoleums — Ozite
19 N. Sheridan Road
TEL. 3500
Established
Year
�ai i
Thursday, Fcbrua
% |
Page 28
“YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY tf-Ute BEER 9 9
i
% .
BREWED BY
ST. PAUL 1
i
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REMEMBER TO
•:!
BUY WAR BONDS
•if •
Deerpath
Ml!
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
Still Need for
Overseas Workers
Highwood USO
Weekly Program
A recent Red Cross story stressed
the immediate need for 433 women
from the midwestern area to serve
overseas as staff assistants, stenogra
phers and hospital recreation workers.
In the week following this publicity,
twenty-five applicants reported at the
personnel office, 529 S. Wabash ave
nue, Chicago, and over 20 persons
called in for further information.
These jobs combine an opportunity
for essential war service along with
adventure, according to Red Cross
officials. Former staff members of
the Chicago chapter arc now working
in such far-flung places as New
Guinea, Panama Canal Zone, Iceland,
England, France and Iran.
THURSDAY, Feb. 8
Formal dance.
Mrs. Peterson Visits
Son in California
TEL. L. F. 2106
SUN., MON., TUES., Feb. 11-12-13
Sun. cont. 2 to 11
"Irish Eyes Are
Smiling"
•;
T :
Monty Woolley, June Haver,
Dick Haymes
In Technicolor
WED., THU., FRI., & SAT. EVE.
Feb. 14-15-16-17
CARY GRANT
:•
{
in Frank Capra’s
(
Mrs. Bessie Peterson has returned
home from San Francisco, Calif.,
where she visited her son, Robert,
carpenter’s mate third class, and his
wife. Petty Officer Peterson lias been
stationed there but he has left now for
sea duty, and his wife has returned
to her home in Everett, Wash.
Stupple Receives
Advance in Rating
Alex J. Stupple recently received a
third class rating as a R.D.M. at his
naval base in the Pacific. Mrs. Stup
ple and the couple’s two children are
in Miami at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ida Battle.
•»
"Arsenic and Old
Lace"
For Relaxation See A
I
It’s the Nuts—and so is
Movie
& ?
r.
everyone in it.
’!
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★
!
ALCYON
•: i
THURS., FRI., SAT.
i
Feb. 8-9-10
★
★
★
GENESEE
THEATRE—WAUKEGAN
Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 p.m.
★
Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright,
Frank Morgan
★
★
★
'Thirty Seconds
Over Tokyo' Coming
To Genesee Theatre
“Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo,”
—PLUS—
NOW THRU SATURDAY
.
"MY PAL, WOLF"
Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore,
Barry Fitzgerald, June Duprez
SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Feb., 11-14
in
Abbott and Costello
"NONE BUT THE
"LOST IN A HAREM"
.
i
"THE CONSPIRATORS"
THURS., FRI., SAT.,
Feb. 15-16-17
Virginia Bruce, Tito Guizar
"BRAZIL"
a i;
—PLUS—
Stuart Erwin, Robert Henry
"THE GREAT MIKE"
Start* SUNDAY, FEB. 11
Van
Johnson,
Robert
Walker,
Phyllis Thaxter, Tim M'urdock
Coming: "Irish Eyes Are Smiling,’*
"None But the Lonely Heart,”
"Rainbow Island,” "Can’t Help Sing
ing.”
James Conklin
Receives Promotion
To Sergeant ini Pacific
Pvt-. Scassellati
At Radio School
The brother of Mrs. Leo Kirby, 413
N. Green Bay road, James S. Conklin,
lias been promoted to sergeant in the
marine corps. After being on Guam,
Sgt. Conklin wrote his sister that he
was in a rest camp, but it is presumed
now that he is at Manila.
Another brother, T/5 Leroy Conklin,
is with the 9th air force in Belgium.
Mrs. Kirby’s husband, T/Sgt. Leo
Kirby, is with the 11th headquarters
of the 4th army at North Camp Hood,
Tex. According to letters written his
wife, he receives and enjoys the High
land Park News each week.
Cpl. Roy B. Kirby, a brother of
T/Sgt. Kirby, is in France at the pres
ent time.
GLENCOE
best-seller by Captain
Pvt. Rudy R. Scassellati, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati
of 1941 Northmoor road, has been as
signed to the AAF training command
radio school at the Sioux Falls Army
Air field, Sioux Falls, S.D., for train
ing as a radio operator-mechanic.
Upon completion of a 26-weck
course, he will be trained to take his
place as a member of a skilled bomber
crew of the army air forces. Before
entering the- service February 22,
1994, he was employed as a butcher at
the Jewel Food store in Highland
Park. He was graduated from the
Highland Park high school this past
June, where he participated in foot
ball and baseball, being a member of
the varsity teams. He was formerly
stationed at Keesler field, Miss.
!
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BARTLETT
theatre
FRI. and SAT.
Feb. 9-10
Danny Kaye, Dinah Shore and
Dana Andrews in
SUN. and MON.
Feb. 11-12
Benny Goodman & "his Orchestra-
as Lieutenant Colonel James H.
TUE„ WED., THU., Feb. 13-14-15
Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter
and
Dana Andrews in
"CRASH DIVE"
[ Coming; “Since You Went Away”
±
HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS
FRI. and SAT.
Feb.
I
"THE SINGING SHERIFF"
Bob Crosby, Fay McKenzie
Edward Norris, Fuzzy Knight
"SWEET AND LOW DOWN"
OVER TOKYO"
I
i
Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer is presenting at
Mervyn LeRoy has combined this
romance with gripping suspense and
thrilling characterizations by an expert
cast. A star no less than Spencer Tracy
was chosen to portray the celebrated
Lieutenant Colonel (now Lieutenant
General) James H. Doolittle, leader of
the historic raid— and that is as it
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14
should be. Lawson himself is portrayed
Do As You Please night.
by Van Johnson; Corporal (now Staff
THURSDAY, Feb. 15
Sergeant) Thatcher by Robert (“Pri
9:30 p.m., Square dancing. Free vate Hargrove”) Walker, and Ellen
refreshments. Noble Finnell of Deer Lawson by Phyllis Thaxter, a face and
field will provide the music and do name new to moviedom but destined
the calling.
for early stardom if her present per
formance is any criterion.
SPENCER TRACY
"THIRTY SECONDS
1
a film of epic proportions. Vividly
adapted for the screen by that expert
scenarist, Dalton Trumbo, from the
j
and Linda Darnell
in
in
the Genesee theatre starting Sunday, js
\
and
Doolittle
I
(now Major)
"UP IN ARMS"
Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henreid
Il'ich
Ted Lawson and Robert Considine, the
film emerges as one of the
most human
stories to come out of the
present \var.
Climaxed, by the famous American
bombing of Tokyo, it relates the gl0.
rious personal romance of Ted and
Ellen Lawson, the man who lakes
part
in adventure so daring, and the
woman
who waits for his return.
Highland Park 605
LONELY HEART"
—PLUS—
:
FRIDAY, Feb. 9
Boys’ club. Pocket billiard tourna
ment for seniors.
Ping pong for
juniors.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10
Juke box dance. Voice recording
available.
SUNDAY, Feb. 11
9:30 -11 a.m., Free breakfast served
by the Service Mothers’ club.
5-6:30 p.m., Italian spaghetti sup
per served by the Victory Belles.
8 p.m., Movie and juke box dance.
8:30 p.m., Movi e. Shuffleboard
equipment available. Pool and bil
liard tables now reconditioned and
ready for use.
TUESDAY, Feb. 13
Shrove Tuesday. Valentine party
featuring Mardi Gras cabaret dance.
Finals for variety act contest. Par
ticipants both service men and Vic
tory Belles. Prizes will be awarded
for each division.
"CASANOVA BROWN"
Sharyn Moffette, Jill Esmond
si
"RIDERS of X°SANTA FE"
Hod Cameron, Fuzzy Knight,
Eddie Dew, Jennifer Holt
SUN. and MON.
Feb. H-J
"Abroad With Two Yank*
William Bendix, Helen Walker,
Dennis O’Keefe, John Loder,
Janet Lambert
«<petG
Cartoon - Musical - Special,
Boat”
TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 1S-H*,J
I
■
i
"SENSATIONS OF 1945'
51;f.no* PowelJ, Dennis O’Keefe.
Fields, Sophie Tucker, EXigene Fall* „
Technicolor Musical, “Bonnie La**!*
News - Special “V-l Robot Bo®* '
>J
�.
Thursday, February S, 1945
k
Page 29
\
V
479 Respond to
Call for Nurses
RAPP BROS.
Four hundred and seventy-nine
nurses have responded to the entergency call of the President by plac- j
jng their applications with the Chi- \
chapter of the American Red I
cago
Cross between January S and January
75 This average of 33 a day is a
increase over three a day durlarge
ing December.
The Red Cross chapters in Illinois
vrill continue their intensive recruitment campaigns until all of the 1,163
nurses; needed front this state have
been recruited.
$
*
S
V
4
H
o.
22-24 N. First St.
Dr. Will Durant, author of “Story
of Philosophy,” “The Life of Greece/’
“Caesar and Christ” and other books
of philosophy and history, will speak
at the North Shore Sunday Evening
club at New Trier high school audi
torium Sunday evening, Feb. 11. His
subject will be “Lessons From His
tory/’
Dr. Durant has achieved interna
tional fame as a popularizer of philos
ophy. He first came to the general
public’s attention with the publication
of “Story of Philosophy,” the sale of
which ran to about 3,000,000 copies
and made literary history.
13
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d
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Army News
LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA
r
j
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i
>
r
!
Delivers Gas in Europe
t
t
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Hauling 125 million gallons of motor
and aviation gasoline to combat areas
in Europe has been the job of a num.er of bulk tank truck companies
since June 26, D plus 20. A member
one of the companies is Cpl.
omas A. Rogan of 616 Onwentsia
avenue.
Traveling between 10 and 7S0 miles
one
way to make their deliveries, the
. :t!ers
the 2,000-gallon tankers,
u ,. rai^r tanks of equal capacity
batm • arC
*ast
between comunits and sources of supply.
SPINACH
•
«
Lb- 13V20
•
PEAS
William H. Parker of 347 Central
avenue received his commission in
graduation exercises at Lubbock Army
Air Field, Lubbock, Tex., on Febru
ary 1.
. Lb17V2*M
JUICY TEXAS
GRAPEFRUIT
VITAMINS
Attending Harvard
Cpl. Robert M. Wolters, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judson
avenue, left the first week in January
for Harvard university, where he is
studying electronics in the air corps.
A student of a weather class, he will
complete the course in May and from
there will go to Spring Lake, N.J.
Cpl. Wolters spent 10 weeks at Chanute field, 111., where he studied in
struments before going to Harvard.
Home on Leave
After a ten-day leave, which he
spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Childs of 850 Sheridan
road, Lt. Robert L. Childs, who was
here from the PT base in Melville,
R.I., has return'ed to his base to await
further orders.
•
3for 250
•
1
l
PREMIER 1-Lb. Jar
Major B
3-COMPLEX
890 Coffee
FROZEN
350
FOODS
NO POINTS
PEAS
APPLE SAUCE
WAX BlEANS
CORN
APRICOTS
Mixed Vegetables
SPINACH
PEACHES
CHOP SUEY
LIMA BEANS
Chicken a la King
VEGETABLES
BROCCOLI
Pumpkin Pie Mix
SQUASH
ASPARAGUS
GREEN BEANS
SUCCOTASH
. :
1
SAVOY COFFEE
2 lbs 69c
'!
'
j!
■
;
!■
Sgt. Simpson Home
Spending a furlough with his par
ents, the Thomas Simpsons of 130
Roger Williams avenue, is S/Sgt.
Thomas Simpson. He is home for
eighteen days from Keesler field,
Miss., where he is a member of the
military police.
Awarded Silver Star
Lt. Col. Thomas H. Compere, for
merly of 163 Clifton avenue, was
awarded the Silver Star for gallantry
in action on Leyte. His wife and chil
dren are living with Compere’s par
ents in Portland, Ore.
LEADS
CHAIN AND LEATHER Riveted Handies
ALL LEATHER Riveted Handles ................
special
69c
69c
ALL 5 FT. LONG — WELL MADE
79c
$1.00
HORSE MEAT lb. 18c
TABLE
KITCHEN
EGGS
EGGS
Doz.
59*
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES N° pts
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts
BEEF KIDNEYS
Boneless Rolled VEAL ROAST
RIB LAMB CHOPS 7 Pts
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
FRANKFURTERS
jj
i
49*
Lb 23c
Lb 49e
Lb. 39c
Lb.
••
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ii
I
19c
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Lb.
42c
HALIBUT STEAKS
49c
FROZEN
FRESH SHRIMP
59c
FILET OF COD
FILET OF HADDOCK
FILET OF WHITE FISH
FRESH OYSTERS
__________
Doz.
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
Lb.
Sheridan Read
•
FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA
LEATHER
LEADS, 3 ft.
ALL LEATHER whip leads
ERESH BEEF lb. 25c
19*
BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA
1
special
l\
Bunches
CARROTS .... 2
Attending Radio School
Aviation Cadet George S. Neel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Neel of
378 Woodland road, has been assigned
to the AAF training command radio
school at Sioux Falls, S.D., for “on
the line” training while awaiting ship
ment to pre-flight school for aviation
cadet training. He enlisted in the
army air forces on February 14, 1944.
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WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
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Philosopher to Talk
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At Sunday Evening Club
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Phone H. P. 1676
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Thursday, Fehrua
Page 30
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Service Mothers
To Meet Wednesday
Miss Haessler Accepts
Position In New York
A meeting of the Service Mothers’
club will be held Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 14, at the U.S.O. at 2 o’clock.
The regular business meeting will be
followed by a talk by Mrs. Baldwin
Newman on “Home Service of the Red
Cross.” A social hour will be held after
the program.
Miss Luise Haessler, daughter of
Mrs. Mildred Haessler, 1737 Rice
street, who graduated from Vassar
college in December, has obtained a
position in the research of the refugee
problem in New York City, under
Prof. Davie of Yale university.
Mrs. Haessler’s son, Lt.(j.g.) Eric
R. Haessler, who has been in the hos
pital in Norfolk, Va., expects to be
home on a 30-da)' leave soon, before
being assigned to a new duty. Lt.
Haessler has been in the Mediterran
ean area, where he took part in two
major battles as engineering officer on
an LCI boat.
Buy More Bonds
ills
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Plan to Open Sewing
Knitting Program f0r
Civilian War Relief
As soon as the material arrive
American Red Cross headquarters **
sewing and knitting program ■»
begin for civilian war relief. On h
will be material for 4,400 boys’
weight shirts ; 2,280 men’s Hghhvelu
shirts; 3,000 boys’ unlined wool m9*
3,800 children’s unlined wool CaD !
4,950 women’s cotton dresses*
demi-layettes; 1,980 boys’ wool pantV
1,100 civilian knitted mufflers, and 960
crocheted shawls. All of these &
ments are urgently needed and
be completed and shipped within two
months after the material arrives.
Plans are made for instruction of
chairmen and the issuance of ma.
terial. All sewing and knitting vol'
unteers are needed.
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A wrench used to install
large airplane propellers is 7
feet long and requires 2 men to
operate it. Incidentally, it gives
a sound signal when the propel
ler is securely fastened.
I
McMahons Spend Short
Leave at Home
After spending a two-day leave at
home, Maj. and Mrs. John McMahon
have left for San Diego, Calif. Maj.
McMahon, who returned in 1943 after
18 months of duty in the Pacific with
the marine air corps, has been sta
tioned in Jacksonville, Fla.
ill:
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Speaking of new mechanical
developments, recently we had
the opportunity to look over
some new residence house heat
ing control equipment which
will be available from your deal
er, post-war, under the descrip
It
tive name, - “Moduflow.”
promises closer regulation of
room temperatures and more
flexible selection- of tempera
tures for different parts of the
home.. Several installations are
under test in homes in the Chi
cago area.
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A New York store (Charlie
Landau Store Co.) is said to
have taken advantage of the
public relations opportunity
brought about by the cigarette
shortage. This store serves cof
fee to people who stand in line
to buy cigarettes.
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It is always encouraging to
see courtesy in business. We be
lieve people appreciate friendli
ness. In fact, it is one of our
major objectives at North Shore
Gas Company.
All set for the Red Cross
Drive ?
THEY MAKE
YOUR MOUTH
WATER!
There never was a
book like our big
Book of Gardens I
Packed full
of colorful
photographs
of fruits and
vegetables, • •
so luscious
they make your
mouth water.
And flowers so
gay you want
to plant them
allI But itfs
*
more than a beau^
tiful book...it»s a
reliable ordering
^ guide for the
/
seeds, plants
(V and trees you
^ want. Borrow
V a copy today.
Chief Petty Officer Wilson Rich
ardson returned home last week on
rotation and is visiting his family at
644 Michigan avenue until February
15, when he reports to Philadelphia,
Pa.
Chief Richardson, a former member
of the Highland Park police force,
is in the naval air corps. He was
home on an emergency leave last
summer when his wife, Grace, was
injured at a baseball game in High
land Park. He had been in North
Africa and Naples, Italy, before com
ing home the last time, and has re
turned now from Paris, France.
Book of
MONTGOMERY WARD
28 N. First St. - H. P. 4800
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PRESERVE
Your Wood Shingle Roof
with our scientific treatment
applied hot. The shingles still
retain their natural appearance.
Repairs made if needed.
*
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$1
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day.
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_________________________ _________________
A year ago last September, Sgt. Lonngren went overseas, and lie was
wounded the first time in July. He
spent many months in a hospital in
England with an injured right arm.
When he called home this week, he reported that he was fully recovered and
expects to be home soon.
Sgt. Lonnegren is the son of Mrs.
Mabel Lonngren, 338 Palmer avenue,
and his wife is the former Zola Dick
inson. They have a year-old daugh
ter, Marjorie.
Brother of Former
Resident Dies in West
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Word was received Saturday moming of the death of Walter J. Warburton of Buffalo, Wyo. He is survived by his wife and one son, Robert,
now with the armed forces in Belgium.
Mrs. Warburton is the former ‘Lenora Hansen of Highland Park, sister of
Judge Henry A. Hansen, Miss Edith
Hansen, Mrs. George Duffy and Mrs.
Oscar Iverson, all of Highland Park..
Mr. and Mrs. Iverson left Sunday
morning for Buffalo to attend the fu
neral of Mr. Warburton .on Tuesday.
Mrs. Iverson will remain with her sister in Buffalo for, several weeks before
returning to Highland Park.
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CpI. Ralph Pierantoni
In French Morocco
Cpl. Ralph Pierantoni is serving a*
a flight engineer on C-47 cargo snip
with the air transport command *
French Morocco. Cpl. Pierantoni, wno
has been overseas since October;
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
antoni of 309 North avenue,
wood, and his wife is the former big11
Lehto.
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Estimates Without Obligation
“There’s a \Midwest’ Roof in
Your Neighborhood“
TOM CLARK
Manager
VProtect the Things You Own”
sji
&
ttorth Shore Q<u C«.
i
First Sgt. William J. Dillard, 26, is
serving with the military police in Wounded Soldier
China. He is the husband of the Returns to States
former Mildred Kiehl, who is resid
S/Sgt. Howard Lonngren, 25, who
ing with her parents at 235 Llewellyn
was injured in action five times, has
avenue, Highwood.
returned to the states and called his
wife and mother from Boston last Friday night.
Chief Richardson
Home on Leave
jit
ry 8> 1945
Midwest Asphalt
Roofing Corp.
P. O. Box 103
1st Nat*L Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750
9
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Highland Park High School News
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junior Party Will Be Given
Friday Evening, February 16
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Sullivan Falls
Before Varsity
Swimmers 46-11
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Boys to Be Guests
Of Girls At Turnabout
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Strictly for juniors only will be the
junior class party to be given on Friday, Feb. 16, at the high school. The
which will be in the boys’ gym,
' wilUtart at 8:30, and will last until
about 11 o’clock.
The boys .will be the guests of the
girls at the party, for the affair is
turnabout, but any juniors who don’t
have dates are urged to come anyway.
Old clothes will be the fashion for
the evening, because the party will be
hobo style.
Executive Board
Tryouts for the floorshow were held
yesterday (Wednesday), and the com
mittee assures the students that there
will be a swell show.
“It will be the best party ever,” says
Steve Poliak.
“It will be stupendous,” says George
Miller.
. These are the sentiments of the
president and treasurer, respectively,
of the junior class. Other members of
the junior executive board, which is
planning the party, are Cecil Boyle,
social chairman, and Tom Clark secretary. Mr. Kelly is the class adviser.
t.
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To Accept New
Members of
Library Board
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The members of the Student Library board decided at their last
meeting to accept more applications
for membership. They would prefer
members of the freshman, sophomore
and junior classes, although seniors
will also be considered.
The main function of this commit
tee is to choose books for the school
library; books in which.the students
would be especially, interested. A
meeting is held each Thursday morning to discuss all the latest publica
tions with Miss Teare. The book sec
tions from all the papers are brought
be each member for the discussion.
Anyone interested in joining the
board should get an application from
Miss Teare.
Plan Program
For H.G.A.'s Annual
Father-Daughter Dinner
The annual H.G.A. father-daughter
banquet to be held on Tuesday, Feb.
13, at 6:30 p.m., will follow the theme
“My Heart Belongs to Daddy.”
All H.G.A. members are invited to
have their fathers as guests. If their
fathers are unable to attend, they may
ask a member of the faculty, a rela
tive, or a close friend.
It is planned that the fathers help
participate in the program.
Song Contest
As part of the program, each class
will compete in singing original songs
composed by class song heads. The
heads are as follows: seniors — Pat
D’Ancona and Mary McCormick; ju
niors—Sue Mills; sophomores—Lois
Lineberry; freshmen — Thora and
Mary Ann Hodge.
Various committees are. working on
the plans for the banquet. The com
mittees and chairmen are : decorations
—Joverne Bulmer; program design—
Peggy Stair, table decorations—Mar
tha Haupt; tickets—Janice Schick;
publicity — Gale George; clean-up —
Margie Wolf; entertainment—Nancy
Knight. In full charge of committees
is Monica Peddle, president of the
club.
Meeting a Chicago team which was
dazzled by the kind of swimming
Highland Park showed, Highland Park
Varsity mermen easily defeated
Sullivan senior swimming team of Chi
cago 46-11 last Thursday, Feb. 1, in the
Highland Park pool.
Winners for Highland Park were
ihe 160 yard relay team of Harry
Baum, Bob Shanley, Bob Redfearn,
and Steve Pinkerton, and the 180 yard
medley relay team of Bill Atteridge,
George Hiller and Steve Pinkerton. In
dividual winners were George Hiller
in the 100 yard breast-stroke, Steve
Poliak in the 40 yard and 100 yard free
style. Bob Redfearn won the 100 yard
back-stroke. Seconds were taken by
Teddy Heymann, Harry Baum, Bill
Atteridge and Bob Shanley.
Fifteen Girls
Join School’s
Tumbling Club
Fifteen girls haye become members
of the Tumbling club, an organization
formed annually and sponsored by
Miss Thompson. Ruth St. Cyr is her
assistant this year.
The fifteen girls will give their first
performance of the year at the Ravina grammar school on Friday, Feb.
16, at 1 :15 p.m.
“The twenty-four girls who partic
ipated in the test gave excellent per
formances,” says Miss Thompson,
“and many of the scores were very
close.”
Listed here are the new members:
Mary Adler, Barbara Bailey, Jerry
Brown, Georgia Ann Glader, Nancy
Knight, Barbara Lasier, Zoe Maurine,
Elaine Mrazek, Margie Nath, Dawn
Osborne, Helen Robertson, Ruth St.
Cyr, Nell Taussig, Theo Zaeske and
S. Ham. Those receiving honorable
Swimming their last dual meet of
mention
are: Portia Allen, Nancy
fbe season, the local tankers will meet
Senn of Chicago on Friday, Feb. 9, Newman and Dorie Weber.
in the local pool.
Tankers to Meet
Senn in Last Dual
Meet of Season
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No School bAonday;
Lincoln's Birthday
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With a
complete rout over Sullivan last
week, the Highland Park
swimmers
will be out for victory over
Senn,
thus winding up a good season.
In commemoration
*££
Senn's swimming team, which is day, there will be no
rated high among the Chicago teams, day, Feburary 12.
Spring vacation this year will start
S 0u!d Provide extremely keen comat the end of school on Thursday,
Petition for the local mermen.
March 29, and last until Monday,
^0re school news, pages 34-36 April 9.
Local Quintet to Meet
Waukegan Saturday
For Second Game
Smoker Will
Feature Arts,
Craft Displays
With smokes “on the P. T. A." for
all (if obtainable), a Dads’ smoker
will be held on Thursday, Feb. 15, at
the high school. The smoker, which
will start at 7:45 p.m. in the English
club room, will feature displays and
demonstrations by the art and craft
classes.
So that the dads may see just what
is being done in these classes, there
will be students in the art and craft
rooms giving demonstrations and ex
plaining their work. Figure sketching,
clay modeling, and oil painting will be
done by members of Miss Wood’s art
classes. In the craft department, Mrs.
Hunter’s craft students will be doing
work on jewelry, leather, and wood
articles.
During the latter part of the pro
gram, there will be time for the dads
to get together with the teachers in
an informal chat. Refreshments will
be served, and it is hoped that smokes
will be available.
Acting as hosts to the Bulldogs oi
Waukegan, the Blue and White basketeers will engage the Purple and
Gold quintet on Saturday, Feb. 10, in
the local gym.
Coming back last Friday night after
their losing streak, the Highland Park
cagers, with a seemingly new spark
instilled in them, beat Bowen of Chi- ]
cago in a game which they displayed
team work unequaled by them this
year.
After this fine showing, the High
land Park boys are looking forward
to their meeting with the Waukegan
five, who beat them in their first en
gagement this year.
Eugene Melchiorre, high scorer,
and Remo Crovetti, who has been in
eligible but is back with the squad
again and is doing a fine job at cen
ter, will be expected to spark the Blue
and White quintet next Saturday
night.
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Representatives of
Colleges To Visit
School Next Week
Representatives from leading mid
west colleges and universities will be
the guests of the Highland Park high
school from 8:45 to 11:30 in the Eng
lish clubroom for four successive
Wednesdays, starting on February
14. .
“If the students have used the college
career room fully,” states Miss Riukenberger, “they can do a lot of plan
ning for the interviews.”
Consider Problems
Miss Rinkenberger feels that before
students choose a college or inter
view a representative, they should
first think over the following prob
lems: (1) What does this college have
in my choice of a vocation? (2) The
size and type of school. (3) What is
the faculty like? (4) Location. (5)
Valentine Party to
Price.
Be Given At Center
Due to the fact that the representa
tives
will be here such a short time,
With St. Valentine’s day as the!
theme, there will be an open house at each student will be limited to five
the Community center Friday, Feb. minute interviews and first period
will be for seniors only.
9, for all high school students.
The representatives will be the
Committees are as follows: Decor
ating, Louise Santi, George Licht- luncheon guests of the school, and
walt, Gloria Amedeo Minorini, Tony they will be served by students of the
Rabbitini, Ernie Wieder, Jean Miller home economics classes.
and Marco Santi; publicity, Mr. “X”.
Helen DeSanto and Mary Lou Tja- Nine Highland Parkers
den; finance, Delores Dinelli, Sally
Schwalbach and Bob Cooksey; enter Play Basketball
tainment; Ray Geraci, Marge Nath, Came At Lake Forest
Jean Miller, Leroy Peshman and Bob
A group of nine girls were invited
Cooksy.
to participate in a basketball game
at Lake Forest with the Lake Forest
Girls Community club.
News Staff of
George Ekdahl, who is in charge
High School Page
of the Lake Forest Community Rec
Bruce Robinson ]
reation, provided the transportation.
Victoria Turner }• Editors
The Highland Park team consisted
of Carmella Pace, Jo Anne Meyer,
Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann,
Louise Santi, Pat Foreman, Peggy
Monica Peddle
Stair, Joan Smith, Mary Cruickshank,
Shirley Markell
Zoe Maurine and Theo Zaeske.
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�WANT ADS
Houses for Sale
HALF BLOCK FROM LAKE
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HighwoodlSev,
• Lake County New8 *
Highland Park News
• Deerfield Review
V
For Rent
Houses for Sale
NEW LISTING
for rent
NOT AN ORDINARY 6 ROOM
Approximately 5,500 square feet of
floor space in Highland Park East
suitable for restaurant or any business
requiring ample floor space in central
location. This space is in a fire-proof
building and has never been offered
previously. Rental is reasonable and
full service included. For particulars
call
brick; dressing i*m: 2
baths:
Built of lannou stone with a slate lgePressed
scr pch; new oil burner; 2 car gar; has
roof and unusually sturdy construc a deep 100 ft lot; new enough to be strict
tion throughout, this home is one of ly mod; exc loc; all new homes; owner is
enlisting has set price much below rcPjacethe finest moderate sized homes in ment
........................................................... $17,500
Highland Park. Property of over an
F. B. WILLIAMS
acre and the grounds is nicely land541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360
scaped.
72-B-44
On the first floor is a wide entrance
BEAUTIFUL
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
hall leading into a large living room
Tel. H. P. 4580
WHITE COLONIAL
387 Central Ave.
with a fire place, a generous dining
71-C-45
Built in 1937. this 8 rm hse is conv. to
room with south and cast exposure,
shops & main sta; Ige liv rm &
Wanted
to
Buy
butlery and modern kitchen. In addi schools,
din rm with bay over-looking garden, but
tion there is a roomy and beautifully ler’s pantry, kitchen, den, half bath &
CARPETS
scr
pch on 1st fir; 2nd fir 4 bedrms, 3
appointed library, a two car garage is
2 car att. gar; auto ht; recrca
Wanted, highest prices paid for good
baths.
attached and heated.
used
carpets.
Tel. Winn. 3000.
rm; deep wooded lot.
57-A-4 3-4 6-ln
For inspection call
On the second floor there are two
NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO?
large master bedrooms with adjoin MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor WHY
North Shore man for many years in
8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542
ing baths and two additional good
piano business will buy, appraise with
62-B-44-45
sized bedrooms with general bath.
out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni
versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after
The third floor is completely finished
IN HIGHLAND PARK
7 p.m.
18-X-40-tf-ln
6 rm hse, new furnace, 3 bedrms, lot
with two servant rooms and bath.
$7,600 WANTED:
SCOTCH
COLLIE,
HALF
The heat is hot water, oil fired and 50x216, in good location
In
grown or puppy. Tel. H.P. 4500.
VITI
reasonable cost of operation. Loca 226 Railway GUY
WANTED: COMPTON ENCYCLOPEDIA;
Ave. Hwd. Tel. Hwd.3933
tion of this property close to lake in
65-C-45
also want to buy Steinway. Baldwin, or
Mason & Hamlin spinet piano; or will
South Highland Park is one of the
store for duration. Tel. H.P. 4157.
most desirable in town
$38,500.00
"WHAT EVERY WOMAN
8-C-4 5-ln
KNOWS"
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
387 Central Ave.
Tel. H. P. 4580
68-C-"45
TO SELL OR RENT
YOUR HOUSE
If you want prompt action in selling
your home or in renting it for the
;unnner on a 2 to 5 months rental
telephone Margaret Butler who
has a long list of prospects
•ready for you. At once one
of our experienced real
tors will confer with
you at your house to
give you advice or
answer questions
on any details
which may be
important
to you.
MARGARET S. BUTLER
712 Glencoe Road
Glencoe 932
HIGHLAND PARK 930
14-C-45-tf
BRK BUNG DESIGNED FOR 2 PEOPLE
good basmt lg master bedrm brk gar in
exc loc. wooded 60x250 lot nr tran $8,500
5 rm stucco exc loc nr tran ............. 11,000
6 rm brk nr Skokie good cond1........10,000
7 rm brk Ravinia sect nr tran........ 13,000
7 rm brk 3 bd R all A-I modern...... 20,000
E. T. SKIDMORE Gr SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
Tel. H.P. 577
60-C-45
EAST CENTRAL
HIGHLAND PARK
Attractive tapestry brick Colonial
home, nicely landscaped and of unusually good construction within a
few blocks of the center of town.
Oil the 1st floor, the central en
trance hall opens into a good-sized
living room with Colonial mantle,
screened porch, dining room, wellequipped kitchen and butlery. There
is also an attractive library, and pow
der room.
On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and
2 large tiled baths, and there is un
usually good storage space. The base
ment is complete with large panelled
recreation room with fireplace, bar,
etc., laundry room and oil-fired hot
water heating system, and complete
in every respect.
The house is thoroughly insulated
with a very low heating cost and reas
onable taxes. Owner has left town,
for price and inspection see—
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
387 Central Ave.
A mod. compact white brk of 7 rms, 2 %
Convenbaths in beaut, environment,
ient’y loc. Makes hse-keeping a joy.
AND
A Colonial clapboard hse of 7 rms, 3V£
mod. baths & dressing rm. On a lovely
wooded lot. Offers real liv. Mrs. Hopkins.
BAIRD Gr WARNER
576 Lincoln Winn.
Win. 27000 Bri. 9001
29-C-45
ONE EAST SIDE BEST
This charming brick home has 8 large
rooms Ig scred pch den 9x11 four spac
bedrms 2% baths oil H.W. heat beau
recreation rm every mod convenience 2 c
gar lg lot well landscaped
$34,000
E. T. SKIDMORE Gr SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
Tel. H.P. 577
62-C-45
COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COST
for family with children, being within 2
blks of sch. Many delightful features:
Scr pch; auto ht (heating cost $135
per yr) ; insulated; storm windowed; 2
car gar; wooded lot; 3 blks from lake.
May 1st occupancy.
$5,000 cash & S75 per mo.
For inspection call
MARGARET E. BYRN
8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542
_____________________________________ 55-C-45
BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000
Small modernistic bungalow with at
tached garage & chicken house on acre
of rich land, Near Dundee Rd Northbrook.
Client will entertain offer for
equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93
during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings.
______
12-X-40-tf
Highland Pk. 5-Rm. Bungalow
$10,750, Immediate Occupancy
Wanted to Rent
Furnished Apartments
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Light airy, near transportation. Tel. H.
P- 3786.
74-C-45
• r°mMoS..fT‘.0,22GS<!LSwa?rtoJan- 21
ACREAGE
Tel. H. P. 5580 387 Central Ave.
Tel. H. P. 4580
70-C-46
For all (our newspaper, '
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
HIGHWOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
25c Per Column Lin©
Minimum Charge $1.00
person
iurmshing information leading to its return. Tel. H.P. 3415.
4-C-45
LOST: GOLD-RUBY WRIST WATFT-T
?? <1 link band, perhaps on Lina^n Ava
- Llbernl reward. Tel. H.P. 4232 20-C-45
L°four N?R3EhnoL°' i RATI0N BOOKS &
roui No. 3 books & some gas coupons
all in leather case. Deuell name cm *n
No questions asked. Reward
i5i*
|2?c c/THe’dhfar? T?lasses* Write Box
—22-C c/o Highland Park News. 22_n.dK
LOST: IN BRAESIDE, BLACK COCKER
spaniel, collarless; answers to name of
’Saki.” Rewarl.
Tel. H.P. 1104.
L1sssraaRS®
Tel.
61-C-45
post
SK
g0ld>
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Want Ads also may be placed
the Lake Forester-Lake FW
News at a small additional
charge.
i
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OUR ADTAKERS will assist
you in planning your ad.
PHONE H. P. 4500
TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated newspap.
ers. or residents listed in the telephone directory.
A v
clas
neai
440i
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Want Ads Serviced
Any Place in the Loop
Phone Harrison 2400
330 S. Wells
Suite 1504
REVIEWER WILL SWAP PHONOGRAPH
records, new or slightly used, for good
books. Tel. H.P. 5622.___________ 2-C-45
W ANTED: SM FURN. HSE FOR ABOUT
4 mos over the summer; nr Rav. or H.
Pk. sta.; about $200 per mo. Adults.
Write Box 18-Z c/o Highland Park News.
18-Z-42-t.f
WANTED: MODERN HOUSE 3-4 BEDrooms, 2 car garage. Ten yrs in pres
ent location. Tel. H.P. 3567. 3-B-44-tf
WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDRM HSE. UNF.
A. A. George, State 6100 Ext. 292 be
tween 10 & 12 a.m. & 3 & 5 p.m.
7-C-45-ln
WANTED: FURNISHED OR UNFURNished house or apartment, 5 or 6 rooms.
For Commander and wife. Phone Mrs.
Gering, Karcher Hotel, Waukegan, HI
in
Room 817. Reverse charges.
WANTED: SMALL HOUSE OR APARTment, furnished.
Prefer Elm Place
Dist. Can give ref.
Write Box 23-C
c/o Highland Park News.
23-C-45
WANTED: THREE BEDRM HOUSE IN
Highland Park, up to $85. Write Box
38-C c/o Highland Park News. 38-C-45
LT. COM DR., WIFE AND 2 DAUGHTERS
want furnished house or apartment. No
pets. Write Box W-26 Lake Forester,
Lake Forest. 111. ________________
In
j
WANT AD RATES-
Wanted to Trade
Vacant for Sale
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
69-C-45
WANTED: GIRL’S BICYCLE, BOY’S Bi
cycle & tricycle; metal sled; ice skates
size 5 or 5%; sewing machine; sectional
63-C-45
davenport. Tel. H.P. 789.
WANTED: USED POOL TABLE AND
equipment. Phone Matheson, Lake For
In
est 230.
Full basement, hot water heat (oil),
wood burning fireplace, built in tub &
shower; half acre—bearing fruit trees;
Rooms for Rent
2 blks stor
4 blks exp. elect, sta.
Call R. S. Hambly, Clavey & Ridge Rd. COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR EMPLOYED
girl or couple. Close to town & transfor inspection appointmt. Tel. H.P. 1491.
portation. Tel. H.P. 653.
17-C-45
__________
66-C-45
LARGE
ROOM.
REFINED
SERVICE
SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGHmans wife. $3 weekly. Tel. H.P. 4811.
land Fark home, consisting of large
41-C-45
living room with fireplace, sun room, _____________
dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and FURmSHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM.
four bedrooms on second floor; 1%
t0 transportation. Tel. Highwood
268°-_________________ 42-C-45-47
baths. House is heated with hot water,
coal burning furnace.
Construction is COMFORTABLE
ROOM.
„ 4
HOT WATER
stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec
heat.
Hot water at all times.
Near
tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal
transportation. 118 McGovern St. Tel.
ers.
Price $12,500. Call owner after
H-p- 144449-C-45
5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint_____ Lost and Found
ment-_______________________ 3Q-C-45-tf
For the first time we are privileged
to offer a 25 acre tract in South West
Ravinia suitable for development in
small tracts and adjacent to golf
course. This property is within a mile
of the Ravinia station and is served
by city water.
The owner is interested in an offer
and will accept a fraction of its original value.
\
An
Phone numbers or addresses of
advertisements containing box
numbers in care of the Highland
Park News may not be given out
by our office. Communications
should be addressed to the Box
Holder who in turn will furnish the
additional information requested.
Loans
BORROW FROM
L
.
KING
Auto Loans
Personal Loans
Household Loans
Thes
oppo
KING LOAN COMPANY
Phon
Waukegan, WOntario 5500
l-W-43
28 N. Genesee Street
(2nd Floor)
E
Situations Wanted—Femok_
CAPABLE NORWEGIAN LADY WANTS
position as cook for one elderly pers •
Tel. Winnetka 501.
3^0-454®
STENOGRAPHER WILL —
of typing in my home. Tel. H.P.
^j
C0^RZ,'V0^ zss su
as
!
1
|
You
be t]
>nclu
sickn
prog
bons
BY
Tel. Ont. 7360.___________________ -^-77
WHITE WOMAN WANTS GENEBAy
work. Fine plain cook. Prefer refercouple or 3 adults. North
ences. Write Box X-26 Lake Fores ^
Lake Forest, 111.
CATERING
targe
Weddings, teas and dinner parties.
c
or small. Phone Glencoe
' jn
McCullough.
SITUATION WANTED AS or housekeeper.
Experience^.
Box T-26 Lake Forester._____
Help Wanted—Female
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Guaranteed' salary $45 per we€k,ercrf
„
50% commission, $100bS«,
year; 5 day week, short
g0s
priced shop. Gene’s Beauty
.j T«iLinden Ave., Hubbard Woods,
Winn. 552. ask for Mr.
S^^eWwAoSRISWSiraSeFS|
suit.
cond.
Exc. surroundings « sb*** tf
Moraine Hotel, 801 tv.K-l-lSL
I
Co
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:
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keeping department.
i
Bank, Highland Park, lUjj
IS THERE A CAPABLE Cb
k. •
woman to work once or
e.l5
{
small house, near transport
H.P. 3809.________ ^TROOSH
SECOND MAID, WHITE OWN Tel.Jf
bath. Other help kept. $3
P. 238 after 6 p.m.
j
CLEANING WOMAN. RELtA° 25*C*
t
days a week. Tel. H.P.flS*’
/
%
*0
;
Rd., Highland Park.
__ inOfr
YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK1*
/
chief
lrah,
othe:
ho,
7%
J
. T?1
1*1
§1
�wm
I
Thursday*
February 8, 1945
Up Ip Wanted—Female
"gXprUNNECESSAKY. ROOM &
be provided. Steady work.
c
Moraine Hotel.
Ask for
Good wageslS-W-39-ln-tf
Thonipson*
------ Female
WEx,^HoncMl G5?L i™ ?P PRESSING"
Help Wanted—Male or Female
Help Wanted—Male
ATTENTION
FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL.
10-B-44-45-ln
H.P. 1062.
CAB DRIVER
Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co.
770 Western Avenue
Lake Forest, III._____________
ONE FULL DAY EACH
GARDENER.
week, year round. 646 Waverly Road.
_____________________________________ 45-C-45
HANDYMAN AND GARDENER. HAVE
Phone Lake
small garage apartment.
In
Forest 182.
5»lury.
Tel. Winnctku 2339
GoDl1
_
27-T-36-ln-tf
mangle & iron. Toi ?R, COLORED TO
Ael* Lake Bluff 777.
--------------------44-A-43-45
LAUNbuuss, WHITE
attractive
WHhY
IN CHICAGO
w£<f" Hl?h Qnd Park's Eclusive
c
ren s shop offers Excellent
selling position? Save traveling
time and money Good salary
g^rrjfy^PERATOR. GOOD
vacation with Pay, congenial
WAGES. Tel. H. P. 2917.
vvr
6-C-45-ln
atmosphere. Excellent future
for smart girl, married or sin
100% WAR WORK
gle. Tel. H. P. 10.
rrVPlSTS. Several needed at once. PlcasPositions now open at Fort
post War
Exchange. Help to serve the
Sheris dn
Apply Exchange office or Tel.
soldierExt. 2270.
7 l-X-40-ln-tf
H.P- 6000
T toady permanent positions on North
Starting pay $146 and possible
prmrirHERS.
Qualified Grade School
teachers for North Shore positions. S200
Stenographers.
Washington, d.c.
t;<vns
Free transportation.
Living
barters’ available. Salary depends upon
ability & experience.
AppLY TO W. R. MITCHELL
634 Deerfield Road, Deerfield
Tel. Deerfield 29
71-B-4 4-4 6-ln
WAITRESS - $35
A week, exp. or will train. Large exelusive tea room. Hearthstone House,
near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winn.
16-A-43-ln-tf
4400.
For General Factory Work in
Chemical Plant
34-C-45
EXPERIENCED GEN. MAID
WHITE.
Must like children.
Phone Lake Forest 863._________
In
WAITRESS. DEPENDABLE: EXP. GOOD
wages. 6 day week. Indian Trail Tea
"
Room, 507 Chestnut St. Winnetka. Tel.
Winn. 1703.____________________44-C-45-ln
WHITE WOMAN. ONE DAY A WEEK.
for general housework. Tel. H.P. 1740
Sunday or in eve. after 7 p.m.
46-C-15
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKING AND
some housework; 2 children; new house
in country; can have St. & Sun. off. Tel.
Deerfield 404.
4 7-C-45-ln
CLEANING WOMAN
Tel. H. P. 1594
MEN
General Factory Work
Machine Operators
Pipe Fitters
Laborers
Watchmen
Chemist
Chemical Engineer
Pharmacists
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Are needed now more
than ever before
by
THE
ILLINOIS
BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Ihese vital war jobs offer peace time
opportunity and security. The tele
phone company has long been known
as ‘a good place to work.”
You need no experience and you’ll
. trained at full pay. Advantages
include a chance to work near home—
sickness and benefit plans—wage
Progress—excellent working condi
tions with pay.
YOU TOO CAN BE
SKILLED IN
SPECIAL
Part time shifts for women, pack
aging department.
Light work.
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
or
8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
54-C-45
ELLIOTT FISHER OPERATOR; EXC.
working condition. In a high grade retail store,
Apply General Office. 3rd
Any day except Saturday
floor. John T. Shayne, 150 N. Michigan
Ave., Chicago.
58-C-45-ln
afternoon or Sunday
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SOME EXP.
Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p. m.
part time, will arrange hours to suit;
living quarters if lesired. Tel. H.P. 3963
________________
___
59-C-45-ln
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
MAID: GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND
teria—Group Life and Accident &
plain cooking. No laundry. 10 o’clock
Health Insurance—Hospitalization.
or later thru early dinner 5 days a wk.
Sm 6 rm hse nr Ravainia sta, 2 adults,
Dependents Hospitalization—avail
home nights. Tel. H.P. 2847.
64-C-45
able to employees.
CLEANING WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK;
Convenient Transportation to our
also woman to stay with children, 1 or 2
gate—via Chicago North Shore and
days a week. Tel. H.P. 4890. 67-C-45
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
EXPERIENCED PRESSER FOR MEN’S
i
suits, etc. Steady position. Good pay
for proper party. Tel. Highwood 3712
for interview.
12-C-45-47-ln
MAID, SMALL HOUSE, 3 BLKS TO
TRAINS; 2 ADULTS, 1 CHILD, NO
HEAVY
CLEANING,
ATTRACTIVE
QUTRS. TEL. H.P. 3198.
73-C-45
COOK. WHITE, FOR COOKING AND
downstairs work. . Also chambermaidnurse to help care for 2 year old boy.
Light laundry.
References required.
North Chicago, III.
Mrs. A. B. Dick III. Phone Lake ForIn
est 286.
Phone: N. C. 3080
GIRL OR WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH
light
housework.
Permanent.
Good
149-F-23-tt
home.
Near transportation.
Top salIn
ary. Phone Lake Forest 2669,______
Switchboard Operator
Housemaid
DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST
HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE.
Exp. req. Room & board can be provided
WHITE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho
housework for about 2 weeks starting
tel.
Ask for Mrs. Thompson.
about February 25. Phone Lake For
12-W-39-ln-tf
In
est 1989.
ABBOTT
Laboratories
Ceiling The Message Thorugh"
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
Come iin and talk it over with your
chief operator who will explain the
^9 *or local, long distance and
r branches of operating!
48 Hour week with time and a half for
last 8 hours
EARN EXTRA INCOME
Men 25 to 60 to check attendance at
theatres Lake Forest, Highland Park and
vicinity.
Salary.
Permanent.' Write
In
Box Y-26 Lake Forester.
CARETAKER GARDENER
Private estate.
Experienced.
Refer
ences. Wife help in house. Living quar
ters. Will board self. J. Herman, 635
In
Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, 111.
WASHINGTON. D.C.
To take complete charge of medium sized
house in Virginia, 15 min. from center
of Washington. 2 adults in service. No
children.
Own bedrooms and sitting .
room.
$200 month.
References re
quired. Transprtation paid. Phone Lake
Forest 1041.
In
WON'T YOU DO IT TODAY
^fW^CED
CANTEEN OPERATORS
MAID
FOR
SECOND
I
[
I
I
Permanon* & . 8ervinBRef- required.
Glen cor- ?Lpos,tion- Good wages. Tel.
TR=?^!i35.
19-C-45-ln
.A&r park AVE. EXP. CLEANING
Thura”’ ,one-half day per wk, Wed,
Ref. ex^chanSed (p«?rrel) or Fri26-C-4 5
1138._______________
houscwolv0 R GIRL F0R GENERAL
Wages
.ln Pleasant home, good
YjTel, HpW?ftrnru Near Ravinia station.
GiRT-^Lj948.
27-C-45-ln
& some Y°MAN: EXR REF- COOKING
home - "OUsework: current wages ; good
.Tel. b p°
children; 1 blk from sta.
SaiT^^-8' __
28-C-45-ln
GENERAi' HOUSEWORK:
tsyss..;-’
I S'E'SJVS*®*5
1^
T,°P
i
s--.a
ONE DAY
Tel.
salary.
43-G-45
;
l;
COOKS
TAILORS
BUSHELMEN
Apply Bldg. Ill,
Great Lakes, III.
Phone Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 621
\
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For Sale
VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK
Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel.
84-B-20-ln-tf
H.P. 2744.
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VILLAGE TRADING POST
Glencoe
372 Hazel Ave.
Some very fine clothes have just come
Skirts, jackets, coats, children’s
in.
clothes, men’s suits, all suitable for
5-ln
spring wear.
______ l5 6-C-4
. -______
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE,
prints totals & sub-totals on roller tape;
also check protector. eTl. H.P. 1233.
3-C-45
SEVENTY-FIVE GAL. HEAVY DUTY
square reserve oil tank, $15. Write P.O.
Box 113, Highland Park, 111.
5-G-4 5 -In
SECOND HAND SHOES. OUTGROWN.
gd cond. I. Miller, black & blue suede,
size 7% AA, $5; brown pumps, $2:
white $4. Tel. H.P. 3756.
13-C-45
TWO PR. PRE-WAR BROWN SHOES;
pair Aristo suede; pr British walker,
size 7-AAA; practically new. Tel. H.
21-C-45
P. 3076.
CELLO. PRACTICALLY NEW. 427 HERmitage Dr., Deerfield'.
Tel. Deerfield
523-W.
32-C-46-ln
SIX YEAR CRIB WITH PAD, PAINTED
white $7 ; cabinet electric heater, clothes
dryer with fan, -never used, $8; pair
40x63 in. Venetian blinds, $10; man’s
size 38 black chesterfield overcoat, $20;
boy’s size 3 blue overcoat, leggings, hel
met, S5. Garments in gd cond. Tel. H.
P. 2475.
48-C-46
BOY’S OR MAN’S GABARDINE. LAMB
lined, fingertip length coat, with hood.
Zipper, size 42, like new. Fhone Lake
In
Forest 2042.
B FLAT CORNET, GOOD CONDITION;
Underwood 3-bank portable typewriter.
75 E. Atteridge Rd„ Lake Forest.
In
ONE PR. SKIS, POLES; PR. MAN’S FIGure skates, size 9%; Peterman tobog
gan: girl’s bicycle. Phone Lake Forest
In
182.
ONE FAIR 7 FT. MAPLE SKIS WITH
high grade clamps attached; pr ski poles
and ski shors, size 7, all in good condition,
$20. Phone H. P. 3482 Friday between
2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m._____________________
Furniture for Sale
THANK YOU!
.
Help Wanted—Couples
WOMEN
Packing and' Filling
APPLY IN PERSON
;
%
Page 33
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO; MAPLE DIN.
rm set; mis. furn. Tel. H.P. 3980 after
61-C-45
7 p.m. or on Sat.
MAPLE YOUTH’S BED WITH SIDES;
mattress; maple child’s rocker, table &
2 chairs.
Good condition.
Tel. H.P.
2286.
16-C-45
PAIR OF SIMMONS STEEL FOUR POSter twin bels, $25. Tel. H.P. 39.
16-C-45
TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, DOUble daybeds, kitchen table. 1040 Forest
Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 7S6.
31-C-45
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SIDEBOARD; LIV.
rm drum table: leather top coffee tble;
mple chest & dresser; 2 oblong tbles;
love’y tble lamp: mirror: day bed: orna
ments & bric-a-brac. Tel. H.P. 576.
52-C-451n
UPRIGHT PIANO. IN GOOD CONDITION.
75-C-46-ln
Tel. H.P. 1493.
Home Furnishings
BROADLOOM CARPETS, ORIENTAL
rugs, drapery & upholstery fabrics avail
at Garo’s, 810 Elm St., Winnetka. Tel.
Winn. 3000.
G8-A-43-46-ln
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�Thursday, Febriia
ry *> 1945 i
Page 31
Highland Park Ten Pin Notes
INCIDENTALLY
Home Furnishings
dividual scries, A. Sitz, 516; Ida BenVILLAGE TRADING POST
First of all I want to say that th. ;
St.
James:
A.
J.
Scully
Insurance
372 Hazel Ave.
Glencoe had high game with 909, John Ori with venuti, 513; Dorothy Talbot, 505;. Senior Hop was a real success. S i1
Helen Maestri, 502; Myrna Jones, 500
Baby buggy; upholstered chnir; upholbaby buggy: upholstered chair; uphol
stered hassock; mahojr chest; Hollywood
bed; folding chairs: pictures; mirrors;
odd pieces of china.__________57-C-45-In
LIGHT SWISS PEARWOOD BEDRM SET;
door chimes; Thor elect, mangle; uphol.
iron bench; Kroll baby carriage; nursery
chair; walker; enamel bath tub; bottle
warmer; ping pong table; girl’s bicycle;
sand box; figure shoe skates size 5 :
produce cart; Kirsch rods; book ends;
runner pads; kitchen table. Tel. H.P.
9-C--15
1991 or H.P. 4392.________
NINE PAIR CASEMENT CURTAINS: 2
pair French door curtains. Tel. H.P. 2884.
10-C-45
FINE
DISHES;
ANTIQUE
SILVER;
small French grand piano. Write Box
24-C c/o Highland Park News. 24-C-45
BATHINETTE; BASSINETTE; STORK
Line Baby carriage: 3 library tbles; din
rm set with 6 chairs; 3 upholstered chrs;
kit. set, tble & 4 chrs, chrome legs,
. leather seats. Tel. H.P. 6020.
33-C-45-ln
MOVING—MUST SELL
IMMEDIATELY
ALMOST NEW
Complete fireplace set; throw rugs; tur
key set; set of dishes: crystal goblets &
wine glasses: French Prov. love seat;
18th Century mahog. din rm suite; also
Whitney maple bedrm set; orig. paint
105
ings; man’s bicycle; misc. items.
37-C-46
Clifton Ave.
01
ANTIQUE BIJAR ORIENTAL RUG
About 25x28, excellent condition, blue
field; all over shield design in golden
Price
brick colors, multiple borders.
$1,750; fourth its original cost. Shown
by appointment. Fhone Lake Forest 109.
Business Service
CUSTOM DESIGNED
LINOLEUM FLOORS
Expert linoleum service.
Our Armstrong-trained men use Armstrong ap
proved methods.
Large variety best
makes linoleum for all rooms.
Free
estimates. Convenient terms.
LINOLEUM CITY
1422 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago Seeley 1136
______________________________ 38-B-44-47-ln
CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR
work of quality.
Upholstering.
Slip
covers. ^ Refinishing. Antiques restored.
Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards
j
Phones Zion 3496 and 3155
________ W. 31st Street Zion, 111.
Marncy’s band was on the solid side
games of 223, 187 and 178, total 590, High game, Berg Straub, 200.
had high individual series. High
Moose: Dina Paganelli starred in especially Warren Smith 0n tha|
games, Lenzi, 211, 203, Valentini, 212. the Moose league, scoring games of trombone. Thanks to the executive 1
National: With Pete Carani shoot 181, 192, 231, for a 604 series. This was board members of the Student coUn.
ing 286, the Elks No. 2 set the team Dina’s fifth 600 series in a row. D cil for the plans. Just for the books I
scoring pace in the National league, Ugolini, 228, J. Onesti, 225, C. Cro- they’re Francis Fiore, Dave Dean I
compiling a series of 2957 and winning vetti, 225, J. Koopman, 221, Tony Marge Mann and Jack Stroud. ’ I
By the way, there’s an Open H
three games from Nelson Garage. Porco, 221, Everett Inman, 220, Ed
°use
Carani, rolling for the first time in the Malpelli, 221, 204, A. Grandi, 204, Cole- scheduled at the “Tumble Inn’’ to
National league, in place of Ray Shea202, M. Preti, 201, T. Crovetti. morrow night, Friday, Feb. 9. Bobby
Cooksy is doing one swell job
hen, who is out with a bad finger, man,
up
started his first game with 10 straight 201.
.
series there. There should be some sort 0} j
O. Fay: A thwmPKig 00or honor conferred upon him
strikes, but failed on his eleventh try byA.George
“Porky” Glader who put
^ w should all maUc a point |
for 286 and a 622 scries. He was fol
together
games
of
207-^f'"
’
A
0.
of
thanking
him.
lowed by Sam Bernardi, with 223,
lighted
the
solo
scoring
mim.
•
There’s
one
swell assembly program
total, 606; Bert Berube, 236; Dick
... Stuppie planned for Friday, the 16th. It’s all
O’Brien, 225; High games, Engberg. Fav league. F. patrl^
228, Ben Block, 2-3, Bi
about the Cadet Nurse corps pre220; Rogers, 214; Miller, 213; Stewart, Oil
sented in the same style as Winged \
211; Hoppe, 209; Jules Berube, 205; 218, E. Kuehnc, 204.
Elks:
High
team
Pe*e
Victory. Our school is really getting \
Fossbender, 200 .
Poultry with toih.
' u Jn the world. It’s hoped that at
American; Paganelli Brothers took Hansen’s
Carani had high individualsene, A
least one Qf the nine girl graduates
high team series on games of 1002,
202-202,
total,
604.
A1
Wwho entered the corps last year will !
824, 1031, for a total of 2857; Hitting
196,
201,
total
589;
John
Lenz.ni,
^ ^ tQ be with us.
games of 225, 169, 265 for an aggreGeorge
Rich,
209;
Art
Bock,
,
jt seems that Valentines day is
gate, Dina Paganelli set the solo pace
Bernardi,
206;
S.
Rcbling,
-u
.
just
around the corner, so all you gals
in the American league Wednesday
night, followed by Frank Carlson’s
better get those little gems off to your j
602 on games of 200, 179, 223. Grant AMERICAN
Won Lost man in the service. Don’t disappoint ,
38
Benson shot his highest league series Olson and Nord ....
25 I him And all you fellows get on your ! .
35
Ice Cream
27 I toes, too. After all, it’s only once a Kl
Wednesday night with 548. High McHenry
33
Paganelli Bros...........
33
27
games, C. Crovetti, 231, Art Flint, 225. Somenzi & Son ........
32
28 | year.
Groc .....
Tony Babbini, 224, J. Capitani, 216, H Giangiorgi
32
28
Santi’s Cafe ..............
2? 33
Hum, “Student Stunts” gets more
Caulkins, 218, 206, Sordyl, 211, Palmct. Highlander ................
n
49
and
more interesting by the minute, j
206, E. Chmura, 201, R. Olson, 202, N. S. Buick .............
Anybody who hasn’t seen a “Stunts”
LADIES TEN PIN
L, Onesti, 205, J. Koopman, 200, 203.
Won Lost pr0gram just hasn’t lived. The story 1
46
Ladies: High team series, the The Haven ...................
40
20 is in the process of being written, just j
Billi’s Swirl Shop .
Haven, 2377; Oak Terrace Beverage, Sam’s Tavern ..........
38
20 ask Marilyn Fuller and Torrie Turner, j
38
Marchi
Bros.
Gar
.
2373; Russell’s Station, 2348; high in36 24 All over school there are little groups
R. W. HASTINGS
TREE SURGERY COMPANY
Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling,
complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully
insured.
All work guaranteed,
For
estimates Phone Wilmette 6789.
117-L-ln
Lakeside Refrigeration
Co.
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKES
Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT
Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996
718 Elm Street
82-B-44-ln-tf
ELOF T. CLAUSON
Quality Landscape Service
Now is the time to have your dead trees
taken out. . Special prices for this
month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For
est. Phone Lake Forest 2268.
In
Automobiles Wanted
WANTED
USED
CARS
.
FORDS 1937 - 1941
We Pay cash for your car
Purnell & Wilson, Inc.
ini N- ST. JOHNS AVE.
TEL. H. P. 710
SEDAN OR STATION WAGON IN VERY
good condition. Phone Lake Forest 17
or H.P. 600.
DREISKE'S FLOWER SHOP
WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL
car. Tel. Lake Forest 1618..
85-Y-41-45
Miscellaneous
NAVY WIFE DRIVING TO N. FLORIDA
around Feb. 22 desires one lady to share
driving & expense. Tel. II.P. 4120.
_______________________________
40-C-45
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
REGISTERED
months old.
DACHSHUND, MALE, 8
Tel. Majestic 3837-Y-4.
72-C-45-1U
Women Moose Bowlers
Win Over Men's Team
A match bowling game between the
Women of the Moose, chapter 806,
and the Loyal Order of Moose, chap
ter 446, took place on Sunday, Jan.
28, at the Highland Ten Pin alleys,
with the women winning with the fol
lowing scores.: Mary Allen, 156, 161,
130—447; Louise Onesti, 133, 148,
133—414; Helen Meckley, 138, 104,
132—374; Alice Coleman, 104, 177,
129—410, and Emma Bjork, 210, 145,
130—485. Total score for the women
was 2130.
The men scored as follows: Dominic
Rizzolo, 111, 104, 132—347; Walter
Rateke, 91, 82, 133—306; Harry Wil
liams, 118, 145, 145—408; Carl Dill,
164, 110, 154—428, and Anthony
Marchi, 160, 160, 157—447. Total
pins, 1966.
Missionary Service
Sponsored by Society
The Woman’s Society of Christiar
Service of the Highwood Methodisi
church will sponsor a missionary serv
ice Sunday afternoon, Feb. 11, at 5
o’clock in the church.
Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of th*’
First United Evangelical church ir*
Highland Park, will speak on “The
Effects of This War on MissionaryWork.” Soloist will be Mrs. Raj
Smith of North Chicago.
Refreshments will be served. Mrs
Alice Olson is secretary of the society
and in charge of arrangements.
Larson’s Garage ....
Russell’s Station .
Village Inn ...............
Tower Casino ...........
Engel’s Tavern .......
N. S. Gas Co................
Swanson’s Plumbers
Briddle’s Insurance
Oak Terrace Bev. ...
The Highlander ..... .
H.P. News .................
My Favorite Inn ...
MOOSE
Progress .................
Moose 446 ...........
Hope ..........................
Aid .............................
Charity .....................
Faith .........................
Loyal Order ..........
Purity ...:...................
A.O. FAY LODGE
Wardens .....
Arcanum ...
Squares ......
Royal Arch
Masters .....
Decons .......
Stewarts .....
Compass ...
ELKS
Mitchell Builders ..........
H. P. Ice Co...................
Tony Barbers .........'• • •
Moldaner & Humer .....
Diani Beauty ................
H. Moran Flumb. .......
Hansen’s Poultry .......
Mutual Coal ....................
ST. JAMES
Boilini & Grandi ..........
A. J. Scully Ins..............
Seguin Funeral Home .
C. Fiore Nursery ..........
Mooney’s Ins...................
Intern. Truck ..............
Upton Groc..........I...........
J. Witten Dec..................
NATIONAL
j Hill & Stone ...............
Nelson Garage ..............
Central Tire ...................
Elks No. 2 ......................
Sam’s Tavern ...............
Elks No. 1 ........3............
Bernard's .........................
Huber Electric ..............
iLADy MOOSE
Membership ...................
Mooseheart ....................
War Relief ................ ...
PAPER HANGING
Moosehaven ...................
RICHARD B. GURRY
Social Service ..............
Tel. H. P. 1331
Publicity .........................
22 years in Highland Park
Alumni .............................
119-H-ll-tf Ritual ........................
Decorating
;
33
32
31
27
26
oo
23
22
H of kids practicing. It’s going to be.
29 really super.
33
Oh, in case I’ve missedsomething
34 important, just put your little items
m Mr. Peers’ box at school, my
37 friends.
38
22
38
j
1
K
[]
i
wo„ Los. Swishers Impresssive,
38
22 Win O ver Bowen
32
28
31
29
32
28 By Score of 56-40
27
27
26
26
W?5
33
33
32
31
30
29
28
Won
33
32
31
wv
30
30
ll
33
33
Showing fine balance and uncanny
34 shooting eyes, the Blue and White
varsity basketball team easily won
L°?r frorn Bowen of Chicago last Friday
29 night in Highland Park by a score ot
29 56 to 40.
*:
32
At the end of the first quarter, the ,
33 score was 21-8 and the Little Giants
34
35 were going at a very fast pace. They
increased their lead to 35-19 at the
i
half. Remo Crovetti hit the hoop »3r
twelve points, and “Squeaky”
chiorre scored ten. Jack Stroud 1
so four buckets from the center of 1
32 floor, and Frankie Fiore scored hve j
27
Won
37
33
31
28
28
26
25
20
Won
41
36
34
31
28
28
28
26
Won
42
32
29
28
27
25
. 23
22
■
33
points.
In the second half, the team
an<j
Lost
20 hind the record-breaking Pa ’
H
the final score was 56-40.
36 _
29 Summary
29 BOWEN
31 Kurry ............................
32 Peterson ....................
37 Cornejo ....................
Maga ............................
Lost Joseph ......................
22 Mau ..............................
27 Marelewski ..............
29 Duicy ...........................
32 HIGHLAND PARK
36 Melchiorre ...............
35 Fiore .................:........
35 Crovetti .....................
37 Piacenza ...................
Stroud ...................
Lost Schaaf ........................
15 Dean ...........................
25 McCulloch
28 Duube .................. •
29 Cameron ...................
30 I Steacy .....................
32 Warner ........ ............
34 I Lawrence ...................
35 J Johnson .............. .
I
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DURKEES
MAYFLOWER
ALLSWEET
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13-OZ.
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LB. 13°
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BLUE iOMET
LB. 24®
EDWARD’S
33®
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IT’S NEW—IT'S MOIST
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55®
TUNA FISH
25c
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30c
HEINZ BEANS
2lsfcS29°
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RED
IN TOMATO SAUCE
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REG. «*
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RED
NO POINTS NEEDED
A NUTRITIOUS FAVORITE
VIENNA SAUSAGE
Slc
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These Cold
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ENJOY IT'S DELICATE FLAVOR
CLEANED, PEELED & COOKED
8-OZ.
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PABST-ETT CHEESE
* Peach—Apricot I-LB. t§! IVELVEElr
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LB. 13C
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Thursday, Februa
Page 38
I
i
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i
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n6jL
I
BlSssm
I
mm
IAMONOS
• }•
Lenten Services
To Be Held At
St. John’s Church
Lenten services will be held at St.
John’s Evangelical and Reformed
church, located on Green Bay road
and Homewood avenue, beginning
with. Ash Wednesday and continuing
through the Lenten season, each
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o clock.
The schedule of sermon themes appears below.
Wednesday, Feb. 14, “Christ Betrayed
su.
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
* I
CALL H. P. 310©
CHANDLERS
i.
These sermons and services will be
delivered and conducted by the pastor,
Rev. G. A. Paid, Jr.
525 Central Ave.
dj;.:-1
■
I
HOME
INSULATION
Wc Own and Operate the Latest
Insulation Equipment.
HL
Call us for free inspection and
estimates.
No Cash Payment Required
Up to 36 Monthly Payments
RALPH B.
WAITE
i
AND ASSOCIATES
»
“Building Insulation Since 1934”
810 CHESTNUT CT.
WINNETKA
We Do Work for the Leading
Contractors
PHONES:
Winn. 1240 — Res., WiL 439
\
byWednesday. Feb. 21. "Christ an Offense
to Man.”
Wednesday, Feb. 28, “The Sword anl
the Cup."
.
,
.„
Wednesday, March 7, “Condemned.
.
Wednesday, March 14, “Despised and Re
jected of Men.”
Wednesday, March 21, “Christ or Barabbas?”
,
Thursday, March 29. Maundy Thursday.
Traditional Communion Service^ with a
Communion Meditation and special music.
March 30. Good Friday, “The Good'
about 'Good Friday.
.> '
Lutheran Church
Aiding in Peace
Offering Drive
Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran
church, 587 W. Central avenue, will
share in the Lutheran national $5,000,000 peace offering effort by resolu
tion of the voters’ assembly. A group
of “heralds” will visit every home in
the congregation on April 22. Both
cash contributions and also pledges
will he received by the “heralds” at
that time, and will make up the local
share of the $5,000,000 peace offering.
The important undertakings cov
ered by the offering include rebuild
ing European and Chinese schools
and seminaries that have been
“bombed-out;” a building program at
home, and other vital projects which
the church is planning for the early
days after the peace.
The financial secretary, Henry
Grossman, reports that he has already'
begun to receive gifts from members
of the church for this purpose.
Guest Preacher at
Winnetka Church
500 other MONARCH Foods-all Justus Good!
Dr. John Mitchell, vice-president of
the Multnomah School of the Bible
and pastor of the Central Bible church,
Portland, Oregon, will be the guest
preacher at the Winnetka Bible church,
886 Elm street, on Sunday, Feb. 11, atboth the morning and evening services,
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
43 North fheridan Road
where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
Authorized Christian Science Literature in English,
_________________ foreign languages is also available
Braille,
and
Sitiirrf.v. ii?nURS'~^r*«k Dayi 9:30
to 8:30 P-m<
Saturdays 9.30 s.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 2:30 p-m. to 8:30 W.m.
MAINTAINED BY
■
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
HIGHLAND PARK. ’LUNOI3
!
J
r* *> 1945
WELCOME TO CHURCH
God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church
HIGHLAND PARK
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE REDEEMER
W. Central & McGovern
Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor
Tel. H.P. 950
SA10^3?IaAm.’f Youny ^People’s Bible class.
SUNDAY. Feb. 11—
9 :30 a.m., Sunday school. _
9:40 a.m., Adult’s Discussion group.
10:30 a.m., Morning worship. The sermon
topic is “The Gospel—God’s Helpful Love;
John 3:16-17. The nursery staff will care
for young children in the Assembly hall.
8 p.m„ Evening worship in Lake Forest
in the American Legion hall, McKinley and
Wisconsin avenues.
MONDAY, Feb. 12—
8 p.m., Finance committee meeting at tne
parsonage.
THURSDAY, Feb. 15—
8 p.m., Lenten vesper worship. The sermon topic is “ForsakenLuke 22:39-53.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16—
S p.m., The Men’s club in the Assembly
hall.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Laurel avenue and McGovern street
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister
Tel. H.P. 3522
SUNDAY, Feb. 11—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school in _ all depart
ments under the general supervision of Dr.
E. D. Fritsch.
11 a.m,, Divine worship. “How People
Evaluate the Local Church” will be the ser
mon subject of the Rev. Lester H. Lauben
stein, minister. The Little Heralds and the
Mission band will also meet.
3 p.m., First session of the Church Mem
bership class for young people and adults
led by the pastor.
7:30 p.m., Young people will have a joint
meeting with the youth of St. John’s church
in the interest of Race Relations week. The
location is North Green Bay road and Homewood avenue.
MONDAY, Feb. 12—
7 :30 p.m.. Winter rally of the E’vangelical
Youth Fellowship in Trinity church, Chi
cago.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14—
4 p.m., Junior class in Christian Education.
7:45 p.m., Mid-week Church Fellowship
service with the pastor in charge. This will
be the first day of Lent.
THURSDAY, Feb. 15—
7:45 p.m., Rehearsal for the Senior choir
under the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16—
1:30 p.m.. World Day of Prayer service in
the Y.W.C.A., under the auspices of the Uni
ted Council of Church Women.
4 p. m., Advanced class in Christian Edu
cation.
SATURDAY, Feb. 17—
I p.m., Rehearsal for the Bethany Chor
isters under the direction of Esther H. Lau
benstein.
SUNDAY, Feb. 18—
II a.m., First sermon of the series on
“The Lord’s Prayer” will be delivered by the
minister.
HIGHLAND
(
PchurchESBYTer'an
^Laurel,
s5NDALY,UiF%bWhLh'™in'
i
11 a.m., Morning worshin w.,,:.
11 a.m. The church school in all
ments meets in the parish house.
depart.
ST. JOHN’S
REFO RMEDN CHURCH and
1
GrTcvBaGyu^ Mrr av’3nue
pastor
SUNDAY, Feb. 11—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school.
10:45 a.m., Morning wo’rshiD
c
“Christ’s Battle For Freedom"
Sernwn.
7:15 p.m., Youth Fellowship servim ,
the Young Peoples’ group 0f the SU*1**1
Evangelical church.
e "ethany
WEDNESDAY. (ASH) Feb. 14__
7:45 p.m., Mid-week Lenten service* „
Wednesday evening during Lent
er*
lie is invited to attend these LenS,® pub'
ices.
w-n 0erv.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16—
1:30 p.m., The Women’s World
Prayer service for all women of
°*
munity at the! Y. W. C. A.
ae C0ln*
I
/
FIRST CHURCH OF
387 HazaPavenue’ SCIE^TiST
Church, ^The^First ‘cWafcSfe
tist, Boston, Mass.
’ -len’
The Sunday morning service is held
11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening
meeting, which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’cIopV
The subject for this week’s lesson ser'
mon
... Sunday, Feb. 11, “Spirit.”
Mr
Small children are cared for during Sun.
day church service.
Sunday School Is open to pupils up to
the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday
morning at 9 :30.
A free public reading room is maintained
by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road
which is open daily from 9:30 o'clock in
the morning to 5 :30 in the afternoon and
on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday
the reading room is open from 2:30 to
5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may- be read,
borrowed or purchased.
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
North avenue and Laurette place
Rev. William Overend, pastor
SUNDAY. Feb. 11—
9 :30 a.m., Sunday school, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent.
10:30 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon to
pic, “Do You Dare To.” Special music by
Mrs. L. D. Fuller and Mrs. Ira BreakwelL
!
;
V
f
HIGHWOOD
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor
Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor
146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427
'
Si
n
HIGHWOOD METHODIST
Highwood avenue and Everts P‘ac*
Rev. William Overend, pastor
SUNDAY, Feb. 11—
„
_ «,
5 p.m., Missionary meeting. Rev.
a
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Wilson,
speaker.
Topic,
“Effects
of
T _
S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave.
War on Missionary Work.” Soloist, M
R. S. Wilson, pastor
Ray Smith.
Tel. H. P. 1731
7 :45 p.m., Evening worship. Sermon topic.
THURSDAY, Feb. 8—
2:30 p.m.. Women’s Missionary society “Do You Dare To.”
will meet at the home of- Mrs. Fred Botker,
281 Park avenue.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
8 p.m., Official board will meet at the
Oakridge and High streets
church to prepare for the coming congre
Highwood
gational meeting next month. Choir will also
Rev. Winfield Johanson, pa»t°r
rehearse.
Tel. H.P. 4769
SUNDAY, Feb. 11—
SUNDAY SERVICES—
Sunday school for all ages.
9:30
a.m..
Church
school.
• 1° Y.L8*?1- Morning hour of worship. Sub
10:45 a.m., Morning worship.
ject, Christ in the First Psalm.”
: F
7 p.m., Christian Endeavor.
7:45 p.m., Evening gospel service of song
4l
SJVJ*r??A8-5ag?; , Subject, “Where is God?”
MONDAY, Feb. 12—
NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION I?raEL
8 P.m., Men’s Baraca class will meet at
Lincoln and Vernon ave5u??i
the home of Raymond and Roy Fidder. 149
James A. Wax, Acting Rabbl
S. Second street.
FRIDAY, Feb. 9—
TUESDAY. Feb. 13—
8:15 p.m., Services.
1 P-m-» The Berean class will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Wichman, S27 S. St SATURDAY, Feb. 10—
11 a.m., Bar Mitzvah service.
£r th/c!™' ThU “ * 1U"chC0n mceti"R SUNDAY, Feb. 11—
MONDAY,
Feb. 12—
, rr ... work.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 14—
10 a.m., Red Cross and Hospital
8 p.m., Mid-week service of prayer and
8
p.m.,
Temple
Board
of Trustees.
praise.
TUESDAY, Feb. 13—
w .. , -^in*
THURSDAY, Feb. 16—
12:30 p.m., British War Belief
8 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
8 p.m., Men’s Club Board of Dire«
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 14—
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic)
10 a.m., Red Cross work.
Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue1
:
Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. naator
200 s* Gr««n Bay road, Tel.202
WILMETTE
|
WORSH^
BAHA’I HOUSE OF
_
1
Linden avenue and SherMan
Wihnette
February 11—“Knowledge And
Margarite Ullrich.
Night or Day
February 18—“The Purpose vi
,
Annalean Schwandes.
c/.nrity''-"^
i ^
February
25—“Lines
Of
Secur
lu
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mi
With Down Payment
Beautiful sparkling Perfect center
diamond with four matched side
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$1.50 Weekly
17 Jewel Sanford
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USE OUR CONFIDENTIAL EASY KREDIT
PAIR
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37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores
1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston
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Entered as Second Class Matter at Post Office
at HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
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too full... you’ll ruin it!
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Put only enough clothes in your
washer to raise the water level to the
waterline. If the quantity of clothes
you put in raises the water above
this mark, water may overflow into
the gears and cause damage.
PUBLIC
SERVICE
Take care of your electric
appliances. New ones are
scarce because manufac
turers are busy doing war
work. Repairs are hard to
get, too, in these times,
because of the manpower
shortage and the scarcity
of replacement parts.
COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOI*
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Review | February 8, 1945
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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02/08/1945
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English
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DPL.0007.001.006
Deerfield Review
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1d8b423fc3f4bf258eb6f5366c453ef0.pdf
e75f444b6b3923b6dd5794eb2cd360e7
PDF Text
Text
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CROSS COUNTRY
89*
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Choose Flamex—for better cooking! Serve in it too . . . save soap
and dishwashing. Matched ovenware pieces of sparkling glass, with
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Covered Casserole 1 qt. 45c
Covered Casserole, 3 qt. 90c
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$2.50
Covered Roaster
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Reductions from
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Ideal for kitchens
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Fire Extinguisher
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It’s easy to apply Sero-Tone with
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$42,500
MARINE
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$100
LIGHTS
Various sizes in
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�Deerfield
Review
JOQgOOf
3S@$SS©$©SSS®@3@©g©SSS@©®@©SS©£g'
Village Board
Denies Permit
For Asphalt Plant
For the first time in many months
there was an audience when the vil
lage board met Tuesday evening. Men
and women from the four corners of
the village filled the council cham
bers, alert for the first order of business and eager to get to their feet
to voice their opinions. Action was
taken that evening by the board on
a petition of the Inland Asphalt Co.,
who had requested permission to
erect five storage tanks east of the
tracks at Central avenue, on property
owned by that company.
Trustee Anthony Mercurio last
month had been appointed chairman
of a committee with two citizens of
the Central avenue district, Fred J.
LaBahn and John Anfruns, to inves
tigate other locations where asphalt
storage tanks were located and in
quire about odors and other nuisance
possibilities. As Trustee Mercurio’s
own property adjoined the property
in .question, he invited residents of
the community to express their views
before the committee made its recom
mendation to the board.
Among those in the audience who
expressed disapproval were Robert
L. Johnson of Brierhill road; Harry
E. Wing, Pine street; W. R. Mitchell,
Deerfield road; A. P. Good, Ramsay
road; F. M. Sturtevant, Beverly place;
S. M. Gooder, West Deerfield road;
Warren C. Darling, Hemlock street;
and John Anfruns who voiced -the
opinion of all residents of Central ave
nue. Not one person in favor of the
asphalt plant.
After hearing the audience, Trustee
Mercurio reported to the board that
he recommended the permit be denied
and the board was unanimous in its
vote with Mr. Mercurio.
Mayor Absent
Mayor Victor Carlson is sojourn
ing in Arizona because of ill health,
and absent also were John Benz and
■ A. Tennis. Trustee Homer Cazel
acted as chairman pro-tem. Present
were Trustees Floyd Stanger, George
Scott, and Mercurio, Attorney Erwin
Seago, and Village Clerk Chester
Wessling.
A query from the audience as to
when the much needed parking lot
would be made at the depot, brought
a reply from the board that it would
be done as sooh as the weather was
better and after railroad officials had
met with them to complete the de
tails.
The plat of a subdivision east of
Brierhill road and south of the Briergate golf club was presented by
James- G. Lawrence of Westfield
More Deerfield News on
pages 23 and 26
Former Residents of
Deerfield Liberated
At Philippine Camp
Ernest J. Nccker and his wife, Mrs
Rose Nccker, were among the intern
ees who were freed in the Santo
Tomas concentration camp in the
Philippines.
Mr. Necker, former manager for
Mackav radio in Chicago, and his
wife, resided in the Walter Toll house
on Waukegan road and when his com
pany transferred him to Manila, they
moved from Deerfield in 1941. They
arrived in Manila just two months be
fore the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Last month Mrs. William Birkemeier of Westgate road received a
card from Mrs. Necker, telling her
that they were internees. The card
had been written the previous year.
World Day of Prayer
Observed Tomorrow
Women of the three Protestant
churches have arranged the Commun
ity World Day of Prayer, a world
wide observance, for the union service
of the local churches to be held tomor
row (Friday) at 1:45 p.m. in St. Paul’s
church.
Representing
Bethlehem
church are Mrs. Arthur Pagel and
Mrs. Arthur Merner; Presbyterian
women heading the program are Mrs.
Chester Wolf and Mrs. Andrew E.
Decker; and for St. Paul’s church are
Mrs. John Ott and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull.
Children 'will be cared for at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deer
field road so mothers may attend the
service.
Eastern Star Observes
Friends' Night Tonight
Friends’ night is being observed
this evening by the Deerfield chapter
of the Eastern Star at the Masonic
temple. ' Each officer has asked a
friend to fill a station and the com
plete list of guests will be given next
week. Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Bohannon of Northbrook are worthy patron
and matron of the chapter.
About every six weeks, the Deer
field chapter serves at the Masonic
U.S.Oi in Waukegan. Their next time
to serve is Sunday, March 4. Anyone
in the community wishing to assist in
serving is asked to call the secretary,
Mrs. Philip Scully, or any member
of the chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts held a
"house-warming” at their new home on
Chestnut street last Tuesday evening
when the Stagers, local dramatic
group, gathered at their home for a
business meeting and to plan for the
annual dinner of that group.
P@p®r Ccmpoign in
Calendar
THURSDAY, Feb.. 15
7:45 p.m. Dad’s Smoker at High
school.
8 p.m. Eastern Star Friend’s Night at
Masonic Tenlple.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16
1 :45 p.m. Community World Day of
Prayer. Union service at St. Paul’s
church.
MONDAY, Feb. 19
8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary at Bethle
hem church.
THURSDAY, Feb. 22
12:15 p.m. Dcerfield-Northbrook Ro
tary Club luncheon at Country Fare.
7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper
at Suel’s restaurant, Northbrook.
8 p.m. Bethlehem Woman’s Auxiliarv at home of Mrs. Robert Page.
FRIDAY, Feb. 23
8:15 p.m. Stagers’ play, “Petticoat
Fever” at school gymnasium.
SATURDAY, Feb. 24
8:15 p.m. Second performance of
“Petticoat Fever.”
Monday, Feb. 26.
6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Court of Honor
and dinner at Presbyterian church.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28
8 p.m.
Bethlehem Administrative
Church council.
SATURDAY, March 10
Salvage paper pick-up.
SATURDAY, April 28
Salvage paper pick-up.
Fire Department
Answers Two Calls
The Deerfield fire department was
called out twice last week. Both
were small blazes with very little
loss. At the Kellogg Grove farm, a
tenant house, recently vacated by
Henry Tuttle Jr., the roof caught
fire, burning a two foot hole with
an estimated damage of $50.
A coach on the side tracks of the
Milwaukee railroad, south of Osterman avenue, had a small fire in the
vestibule, Saturday evening, with very
little damage. Prompt action on the
part of the volunteer fire fighters' was
responsible for the small losses.
Bethlehem Choir to
Sing Sacred Cantata
The choir of the Bethlehem Evan
gelical church is rehearsing -the,
sacred cantata, “Seven Last Words of
Christ,” to be presented on the Thurs
day evening before Easter. It is to be
a community concert to which con
gregations of the three Protestant
churches will attend.
Rev. Willis Plapp, minister of the
Bethlehem church has prepared his
Lenten sermons on the “Seven Last
Words” in a series to be completed
on Easter.
Quota for Each Boy
Set At 1,000 Pounds
With the water bills this month,
every one will receive a leaflet tell
ing abo\it the Boy Scout — General
Eisenhower waste paper campaign,
which has been undertaken at the
special request of the.War Produc
tion board/ The vital need of waste
paper for use in the war effort is too
well known to need elaboration and
with the Deerfield-Bannockburn past
record of performance, the quota of
1,000 lbs. for each boy in Troop 52,
resolves itself into a matter of
organization.
The campaign has been set for the
months of March and April, and two
general collections will be made, one
on Saturday, March 10, and the other
on Saturday, April 28.
Efficient use cannot be made of all
of the 53 members of Troop 52 in
making the two general collections
and it has been decided that all the
boys who wish to try for the Eisen
hower medals, which will be awarded,
must be registered in their patrols.
There will be plenty of' work for all
of them in notifying every house
holder about the drive, in rendering
help in assembling waste paper and
tying it up and on the mornings of
the drives assisting in putting the
bundles out in the parkways.
Call for Help
Patrol leaders will be supplied with
string and every one can be helpful
to the war effort and to the boys,
by saving every piece of waste paper
and calling for help whenever it is
needed. If an accumulation should
become to big for the available stor
age place, a telephone call to Charles
E. Timson at Deerfield 310-J or W.
R. Mitchell at Deerfield 29, should be
made so that an effort can be made
to pick up the paper ahead of the
schedule. Newspapers, magazines and
cartons of all sizes lend themselves to
tying in bundles. Other waste paper
can be packed in sacks or cartons.
Fifty-three boys at 1,000 lbs. each
means a total of over 26 tons in order
that each boy can receive a medal
and the Troop be awarded a special
trophy. Previous collections have
brought in an average of about eleven
tons of paper.. Two collections plus
the little extra effort that Deerfield *
seems to always have in reserve and
the job is done.
High School Dads'
Smoker This Evening *
A “dads’ smoker” is planned for
this evening in the English clubroom
of the Highland Park high school, at
7:45 o’clock. The program will in
clude demonstrations and exhibits of
the arts and crafts classes. Pupils
will work on some of their colorful
projects.
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DEERFIELD
REVIEW
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Thursday, Feb. 15, 1945
Vol. 19, No. 46
PUBLICATION OFFICE
745 Chestnut St., Deerfield
Ruth Pettis, Editor
Phone Deerfield 486
$2.00 per year
Local Subscription Rates
Domestic Rate — 53.00 per year.
Single Copies — 5
FOreiEnH?SMDAl,|ARK0OPFICB
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550 Central Avenue
Highland Park. Uhnois
Telephone H. P. 4600
MEMBER
. .
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
Application pending for admission to second
class mailing under the Act of March 3, 18
Life-Long Resident,
Edwin P. Easton,
Dies in Hospital
Deerfield Volunteer
Red Cross Workers
Listed for Roll Call
Deerfield's Boy Scouts Feb. 17 Deadline
For Tenant's Copy
By IV. R. MUchell,
Of Lease Renewal
Chairman Troop Committee
Troop 52
After long and careful study, the
The annual Red Cross drive for Bov Scouts of America have decided
funds has been mapped by the chair upon the organization of troops and
man, Mrs. E. W. Girton, with the fol patrols of Aviation Scouts and the
lowing volunteers:
program of instruction covers every
List of Workers Under Captains
thing except actual flying, for whic
BUSINESS DISTRICT
1. Captain: Mrs. Charles E. Piper, 60I
the national organization does not
nut St.
consider
it advisable to assume reWorkers: Mr8* TTodd "Harwood,**849 Waul
nut St.; Mrs. Jane
sponsibility.
kegan Rd.
Milton Merner, after spending oyer
northwest section
2. Captain: Mrs. William H. Barrett, 1444
two years at Indianapolis as a civi lan
S"wSn*"fa. A, L. Fry, 1027 Sprinsficld flying instructor, has returned to
Deerfield and has accepted a position
as assistant Scoutmaster of Troop
are to
Ave.; Mrs. Roy Sternberg. 1351 Greenwood 52. “Milt’s” particular duties
Ave.: Mrs. Gerald S. Clampitt, 1133 Cherry organize an Aviation Patrol, and
St.: Mra. John L. Snodgrass, 1045 Fairoakes
Ave • Mrs. Lawrence McChesney,
101J Scoutmaster Plapp is arranging foi
Greenwood Ave.; Mrs. Adin W. Finley. 806 a special meeting place for the patrol.
Hazel Ave.; Mrs. Clyde D. Foote, 1100 Hazel
Ave.; Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull, 814 Spruce In order to be eligible for this patrol,
St.; Mrs. Fred C. Ritter. 916 Clay St.; Mrs. boys must be first class Scouts and
H. J. Noyes, Landis Lane.
be at least IS years of age, and appli
SOUTH WEST SECTION
3. Captain: Mrs. George Ubl, 1103 Osier- cations for enrollment should be made
man Ave.
.
Workers: Mrs. R. A. Hiscox, 713 Central to Mr. Merner or Mr. Plapp during
Ave.; Mrs. Harold L. Peterson, 924 Central
the regular troop meetings which are
Ave.; Mrs. George W. Ward, 710 Osterman
Ave.; Mrs. M. A. Pottenger, 440 Elm St.; held every Monday evening at the
Mrs. Harold Nelson, 944 Osterman Ave.;
Mrs. A. J. Mercurio, 510 Waukegan Rd.; Presbyterian church, starting at 7:30
Mrs. P. M. Kielz, Chestnut St.; Miss Louise o’clock.
Huhn, 1111 Deerfield Ave.
Outdoor Activities
NORTH EAST SECTION
4. Captain: Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, 950 War
Outdoor activities have been going
rington Rd.
Workers: Mrs. J. C. Fuller, Meadowbrook along and the boys are rapidly learn
Lane; Mrs. Norman Hamilton, 166 Deerfield
Rd.; Mrs. Ralph Peterson. 930 Knollwood ing how to take care of themselves
Rd.; Mrs. James G. Russell, 1013 Rosemary under camping conditions.
In the
Tr.; Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary
Tr.; Mrs. Walter L. Clifford, 921 Rosemary future overnight hikes and CamporMrs. Clarence Scott, 840 Todd Ct.: rals will be limited to the boys who
Tr
Mrs. Kenneth Ross, 644 Westgate Rd.
have qualified themselves as good
SOUTH EAST SECTION
5. Captain: Mrs. N. S. McKay. 406 Bricr- campers.
hill Rd.
Mothers’ and sons’ banquet has
Workers: Mrs. Paul S. Brown. 510 Brierhill Rd.; Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 727 Wau definitely been planned for Monday,
kegan Rd.
Feb. 26, at 6:30 p.m., with Presby
SANDERS RD. SECTION
6. Captain: Mrs. Harry Thomson, Sanders
terian Circle One, of which Mrs. Wal
Rd.
Workers: Mrs. A. A. Lauridson, Sanders ter Lige is chairman, preparing and
Rd.
serving the supper. A Court of Honor
WOODLAND PARK SECTION
7. Captain: Mrs.. Lawrence R. Fry, 1250 will be held at this time and awards
Stratford Rd.
Workers: Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, 1513 made.
as ■ srs.
A fourth generation of pioneer land
owners of Deerfield, Edwin P. Easton,
age 76, passed away Friday evening,
shortly after being taken to the High
land Park hospital. A resident o!
Deerfield all his life, he was the eldest
child of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Easton and was born May 18, 1868, in
the home of his grandfather, Alfred
Farsons, now the Robert Jordan house
where a fifth generation of his family
still resides. Mr. Easton’s great grand
father, Philip Vedder, came to Deer
field from the East and settled on the
farm at the southeast corner of the
present County Line and Waukegan
roads.
The Vedder-Parsons-Easton families
became large land owners across the
entire south section of Deerfield. The
Cassius B. Eastons lived north of the
present Jordan farm and raised sheep,
then later boarded large numbers of
.horses on their stock farm. There arc Stratford Rd.; Mrs. Fred L. Marx, 1310
Dr.; Mrs. Victor E. Carlson, 1540
five houses at the south limits on Woodland
Stratford Rd.; Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, 1311
both sides of Waukegan road, all oc Woodland Dr.
BANNOCKBURN
cupied by these families during the
8. Captain: Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Telegraph
earlier years. In the house now owned Rd.
Workers: Mrs. W. L. Keadyy, Meadow
by the Harry Harts, were born the lane.
Bannockburn: Mrs. Herbert Graffour other Easton children, Susie, Au fis, Half Day Rd.; Mrs. Norman McCave, Robin Rd.; Mrs. W. C. Seng, Valley
gustus, Alvin and Albert. Augustus Rd.; Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Wilmot Rd.
and Alvin died of typhoid fever and
Susie also passed away, leaving just
the oldest and youngest sons.
The last of the houses to be built
by this family was the .one now occu
pied by Harold Peet, built around
James Collins and Mrs. Shirley
1900, and occupied by C. B. Easton Clark Derby are having the leading
until his death.
roles in the cast of “Petticoat Fever,”
Edwin Easton was married Septem which the Stagers are presenting on
ber 10, 1901 to Hattie Parsons, who Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb.
was not related to his Parsons family. 23 and 24, at the Deerfield grammar
They lived on the 40 acre tract at 215 school. This is the second play of
S. Waukegan rd., which was later part their ninth season of production, with
of the Briergate Golf Club and at Kenneth Hunter as “director.
present is occupied by R. R. Schirk.
Supporting cast for Mrs. Derby and
Here their two children, Virginia M. Mr. Collins will be Hubert Kelley,
and Donald P. Easton were born. Re Mrs. Vernon Giss, James Russell,
tiring from farming and stock raising Everett F. Nelson, John Silence, Wil
about twenty-three years ago, the Ed lard Allen Sr., Dr. Dorothy S. Davis,
win Eastons bought the house just and Mrs. Genevieve Nelson. Mrs.
north of the Deerfield Presbyterian G. E. Holmquist is painting the
church where they now reside.
scenery.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon aj the Presbyterian church
with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating
and burial was at the Town of Maine
cemetery near Park Ridge. Surviving
Mr. Easton are his wife, his two chil
Acting Principal A. E. Wolters has
dren, and one little granddaughter, written letters to parents of freshmen
Marlene, daughter of Donald and Mir students, telling them of the tuber
iam Stryker Easton, and one brother. culin test being offered new students
of the Highland Park high school.
Helen Scully, daughter of the Philip Both the testing and any X-ray work
Scullys of Chesnut street, is recover indicated will be furnished without
ing from pneumonia.
charge by the Lake County Tuber-
Cast Announced for
'Petticoat Fever'
Tuberculin Tests
Offered to Freshmen
arjJ5-««
Skating Rink Now
Closed for Season
Almost two full months of ice skat
ing is quite a record for the Deerfield
ice rink, which was opened on Decem
ber 15 and closed February 8, with
only two evenings during the entire
time when the ice was a little too soft.
The ice pond is on the high school
grounds at the north limits of the
village and the field house building
was financed by the Deerfield Wom
an’s club. All organizations of the
village as well as private citizens and
the Community War Fund have aided
in the support of this public recrea
tion.
Tin Can Salvage
Goes Below Par
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May 1 is moving day for manv ,
ilics in Deerfield; therefore, Feb ^
is the month to begin consider?,1^
of renewing leases.
l,°n
Kenneth F. Towler, chairman ,
Local War Price and Rationing °l
No. 3-1, Deerfield, pointed this Wf1
day, saying that February 17 is °‘
deadline date for a tenant to rec-’
from the landlord his copy 0f the ^
lease, if there is an April 30 expir^
tion.
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“This is required in order that th
newly signed lease may be return l
to the landlord or agent six wee!prior to May 1,” said Mr. Towler' **
“It is expected that a tenant\vili
be allowed 30 days after receiving
lease to decide if he wishes to renew
Pie is not required to return his lease
to the agent or landlord before Man*
20 ”
*
Works with Rent Division.
The Local War price and Rationing
board does not handle rent matters
the board chairman explained, but it
works closely with the rent division
of the Office of Price Administration
and refers rent inquiries to the rent
office in Waukegan.
Rent regulations of the OP.A. provide that any tenant who refuses to
renew a lease may be evicted at expiration time. Renewals are to be
identical with terms of the expiring
lease, except for the expiration date,
and no tenant is expected to sign for
more than a year.
“In common with most communities
in this area, housing conditions in
Deerfield remain acute,” commented
Mr. Towler. “With few vacancies developing, lease renewals are more
than ever the rule. That’s why information on that subject is pertinent
here and now!”
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Inquest Held Tuesday
in Chas. Hagblom Death
An inquest was conducted Tuesday
morning by Coroner Garfield Leaf in
the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral
home in Deerfield regarding the deal
of Charles Hagblom onMonday morn
ing at the National Brick comp*®)
yards in Deerfield. Death result
from a broken cervicle of the verte*
brae -in the neck as a direct result
of an accident in line of duty.
Charles R. Hagblom, age 61, ***
born in Sweden and lived in ■,
field for the past 34 years. Fuae
services were held Wednesday 0
terday) at the Deerfield Funeral 0
with the Brage Lodge 2, of the n
pendent Order of Vikings conduc^
the service. Burial was at the * ^
Shore Garden of Memories in
Chicago. He is survived by nis ^
who lives at the family b°m f|{.
County Line road; ten chiwrC »
gr*«
teen grandchildren and one
grandchild.
m William D. Johnston, commis
sioner of public works for Deerfield,
reports that 1,600 pounds of salvaged
tin cans were taken to the freight
cars at Blodgett last Wednesday to
be shipped with a collection from
Highland Park to a de-tinning plant.
Mr. Johnston regrets that Deerfield’s
tin can salvage program has fallen
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johns o ^
far below par and he urges house hill Farm had as their
. buswives to get busy and start saving day their two daughters and
^ 0f
them for the next shipment.
bands, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
jjr*
Hammond, Ind., and Mr. -aI
111
culosis association. This work is sup C. E. Van Auken of Broad**
ported each year by the purchase of Guests also on Sunday *er
Christmas seals.
Lochner and daughter, Miss
Parents are requests to sign cards
Lochner and Miss Florengt
and return them at once.
all of Battle Creek, Io'fta.
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�Thursday, February 15, 1945
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Caucus Plan Is
Major Project of
Local Council
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By Mrs. Mason Smith
What happened to the idea for a
•tv wide caucus system after it was
uuncd over to the Coordinating coun-
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cil?
First, let’s find out what the Coordicouncil is. It was officially
formed July 2, 1940, as the result of an
open meeting of all local organizations.
The purpose was to discuss the advisafcility of forming a group for unified
action in our town.
, .
It now represents 81 civic, social,
church, fraternal and school organiza
tions. Think that over a moment. Do
vou realize thai you are represented on
the Council, unless you are a complete
recluse? The board of directors has
11 members and elects its own chairman.
Studies All Plans
All member organizations are free
to ask for the cooperation of the coun
cil on any matter important to the com
munity. This is the council’s greatest
sendee—that it stands ready to study
and promote any project that needs
united community action.
A few important projects for which
the council has been responsible are
the following:
1, The creation of the first Service
Men’s Recreation center, 19 N. Shericontinued on Page 32)
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Lt. Edward Detmer
Dies A Hero in
Philippine Battle
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A dispatch received this week from
the public relations officer of the 7th
fleet in the southwest Pacific area,
states that Lt. Edward Joseph Det
mer, 25, who was killed in an airplane
transport crash on January 15, played
an important part in the invasion of
Mindora island, south of Luzon, in the
Philippines.
Commanding officer of a motor
torpedo boat squadron, which were
subjected to heavy Jap attacks fol
lowing the Mindora landings, Lt. Det
mer accounted for more than a score
of airplanes destroyed.
Engine Burst
While leading a PT patrol through
fhn straits and sighting a Jap dive
bomber approaching from the stern,
Et. Detmer is quoted in the dispatch
as haying said, “When he came into
range we opened up. His engine burst
mto flame and he crashed.”
^ • Palmer served* four months in
. e southwest Pacific and 16 months
m f j .central Pacific area. He particiPa ed in over 28 combat patrols. Upon
. Uation from the Northwestern
university N.R.O.T.C. in February,
A'42, he received his commission in
coC k aVa^ .re>serve and be underwent
BfTfaVra'n'n^ at ^ie Motor Torpedo
Training center in
Science Instructor,
Bert Leech, Speaks
Monday At Rotary
Special Gifts Committee of
Red Cross Appoints Workers
Bert S. Leech, science instructor of
Elm Place school, will address the
Highland Park Rotary club at its reg
ular meeting next Monday, Feb. 19.
His subject is “Birds—Winter Res
idents and Early Arrivals.” The study
of birds is Mr. Leech’s hobby.
On last Monday noon, Phil Lovejoy,
international secretary of Rotary In
ternational, gave an address on the
subject “Service Above Self.” He in
dicated that it was this service ideal
that made Rotary clubs really of great
value to the community. Fred Schwei.
ger, Boy Scout from Elm Place
school, recited the Gettysburg address
in honor of Abraham Lincoln.
Guests included: Jim Nichols, Bruce
Johnson and Warner Turriff of the
U.S. army, Don Johnson, of Highland
Park, Henry Bucher, A. Ii. Atzenhoffcr, Walter Metcalf, Frank Spannraft and Roy Moore of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary clubs, and Ora
Matthews, Esther Kuhneman, Joyce
Boessell, Betty Schroeder, all from
the Rotary International office in
Chicago.
Mrs. Bertha Leesch
Piles Two Months After
Fatal Srajjmry of Sora
Mrs. Bertha Anna Leesch, 56, 338
Elm place, died at the Highland Park
hospital Fridajr night. She had been
hospitalized since suffering a stroke
two weeks ago.
A resident of Highland Park for 21
years, Mrs. Leesch was born in Lemont, 111. Her husband, Joseph Her
man, died four years ago, and an only
son, Philip, 27, a chemist at Abbott
laboratories in North Chicago, died
two months ago, following burns re
ceived in an explosion at the laboratory. The only survivor is a daughter,
Carmelita.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning from St. James church,
Highwood. Interment was in Lemont.
Alan Axton Received
Lieut.'s Commission
In U. S. Marine Corps
Having been given a second lieu
tenant’s commission in the U. S marme corps, Alan Axton has been in
Highland Park for the past week vis
iting his aunts, Mrs. James P. Hickey,
50 Michigan avenue, and Mrs. Charles
Anderson, 51 Oak street. He gradu
ated from officer candidate school at
the marine base in Quantico, Va., and
reports back to Quantico on February
22 for 16 weeks of training with an
artillery outfit before going overseas.
Lt. Axton graduated from the High
land Park high school and was in the
marine corps for four years before
attending Fresno State university,
Fresno, Calif. Before entering the
service for a second time two years
fro^ ^tmer received a B.S. degree ago, he was employed in San Diego,
era* Northwestern university and Calif. He spent five months in the
south Pacific and participated in two
major battles before returning to the
Detm par.fnts* Mr. and Mrs. Howard states to attend officer candidate
Chicagoan mt L°y0la academy b
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With Lt. Axton in Highland Park
his wife and 16-month-old son,
are
was on
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Michael.
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Former Resident',
Pfc. Leno Castellari,
Prisoner of Germans
Pfc. Leno Castellari, 24, who was
reported missing in Holland on Oc
tober 31, was reported this week a
prisoner of the Germans, according to
word received by his sister, Mrs.
Frank Dinelli, Clavey road.
Since the message has been re
ceived, Pfc. Castellari has sent his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Castel
lari of Centralia, 111., and his wife,
Mary Ann, who is making her home
in Centralia, three cards informing
them that he is “feeling fine.”
In Infantry division
Pfc. Castellari, who formerly lived
in Highwood, was a member of the
famed Timber Wolf infantry division,
lie is the father of a two-year-old
son, Rannie.
Iiis brother, T/Sgt. Alfred Castel
lari, also formerly of Highwood, but
now of Centralia, has been hospital
ized somewhere in Europe since New
Year’s day. He was wounded in the
back and ankle while fighting in Lux
embourg. Two other brothers are
serving in the Pacific area. Cpl. Roy
is in the army and Cpl. Raymond is
with the marine corps. They are the
brothers of City Alderman John Cas
tellari, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs. Felix
Molinari and Mrs. William Pranzini,
all of Highwood.
Two Soldiers Meet
In English Hospital
In a recent letter to his wife, the
former Peggy Esmiz, Cpl. Robert
Breakwell has written of meeting a
fellow-Highland Parker, Pfc. Vern
Anderson, in a hospital in England.
Cpl. Breakwell, a surgical technician
in an army hospital, described meet
ing the son of Mrs. Hanna Anderson,
233 Burchell avenue, who was
wounded in France on November 16.
Pfc. Anderson was recently trans
ferred to the English hospital after
having been treated in three different
hospitals in France. He wrote his
mother that he was operated for the
removal of shrapnel on January 20.
He entered the army on February 5,
1943, and after arriving overseas last
September, fought with the infantry
in Gen. George Patton’s 3rd army.
His twin brother, Cpl. Arne Ander
son, has been overseas for 30 months
and is now with the 6th- army in the
Philippines. He is also an infantry
man and will mark his fourth year in
the army next April.
Cpl. Breakwell was inducted into
the army June 7, 1943; and has been
over seas since last June. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Breakwell
of 245 Sheridan avenue, Highwood.
Library to be Closed
The Highland Park Public library
will be closed all day on Washing
ton’s birthday, Thursday, Feb. 22.
For those participating in the
radio-telephone questions, help is
given at the library. Stop in or
call the library for answers to the
questions.
Hope to Complete
Canvass By Monday
Active solicitation in the special
gifts division of the Red Cross War
Fund drive was started this week un
der the direction of George W. Ross,
468 Fairview avenue, chairman. Mr.
Ross has selected 52 workers to work
with him in what is, expected to be
a rapid and comprehensive coverage
of the special gift donors.
A letter from Mr. Ross accompan
ied the appointment of each worker.
Calling attention of each man to the
fact that the general committee hopes
to complete the special gifts canvass
prior to the house-to-house solicita
tion, Mr. Ross asked each worker to
make his calls promptly and to turn in
their completed report by Monday,
Feb. 19. Inasmuch as this year’s
campaign is expected to be greatly
accelerated, Mr. Ross attacked this
problem directly by including .'the
solicitation cards in the letter of ap
pointment. He also assigned only
three cards per worker so that it.
would be possible for each man to
complete his calls promptly and turn
in the results. In this manner, much
time wasted in meetings, issuing in
structions and tabulating results is
expected to be avoided.
The business district is also ex
pected to start active solicitation this .
(Continued on page 30)
i
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Award Purple Heart
Posthumously to
Cpl. Sergio Canarini
Mrs. Sergio Canarini, the former
Lucille Pignatari, 130 prairie avenue,.
Highwood, has been informed by Sec
retary of War Henry L. Stimson that
the Purple Heart has been awarded
posthumously to her husband, Cpl.
Sergio A. Canarini, who was killed
in action in Germany on October 7.
In addition to a letter from the Sec
retary of War, expressing the thought
that “we profoundly appreciate the
greatness of your loss, for in a very
real sense the loss suffered by any of
us in this battle for our country, is a
loss shared by all of us,” Mrs. Can
arini received four other letters of
condolence from members of her hus
band’s unit.
Captain Howard Frank, command
ing officer of the 991st field artillery
battalion, wrote Mrs. Canarini, “Cpl.
Canarini earned the respect and es(Continued on page 30)
•
Local Soldier With
Japanese Combat Unit
Fifty-one American soldiers of Jap
anese ancestry, with the 442nd Jap
anese American combat team, have
been awarded the good conduct medal
for exemplary conduct during the
past year or more in the army. In
cluded in the group, now serving in
France, is Pfc. John D. Masamitsu of
1833 Kincaid street.
All members of the outfit have pre
viously earned the combat infantry
man’s badge for outstanding perform
ance under enemy fire and most of the
men have two or more battle stars
for participation in the Italian and
southern France campaigns.
5
�Thursday, Fcbriia
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Announcing
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Opening
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TERRY’S BEAUTY SALON
THERESA DeSANTO
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Specializing in Cold Waving,
Scalp Treatments, etc.
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Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings
jfo;
For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415
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365 CENTRAL AVE.
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ALCYON THEATRE BLDG
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Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph, Sr.,
425 McDaniels avenue, were informed
on Friday bv the War department that
their son, Pvt. James Gordon Ralph,
21, was slightly injured in action in
Germany on January 25.
Early this week, the Ralphs received
a V-mail letter written by a Red Cross
worker and dictated by their son. He
explained that he could not write be
cause his hand was bandaged, but as
sured his parents that it wouldn’t be
long before he would be able to write
ancf prove to them that they had no
•worries concerning his condition. The
letter was dated January 28, and was
written in a hospital in France.
A joint meeting of six North Sh
Women’s organizations will be h°iC
Monday afternoon, Feb. 19f jn ^
North Shore Congregation isr. ,
Glencoe, with each organization haing an exhibit in the lounge of tlT
temple and the six president
C
s conducting the meeting.
Included in the organizations will
be the Sisterhood of North
U
Shore
Congregation Israel, Hadassah, Johanna lodge, National Council of Jew
ish Women, American Jewish con*
gress and the Women’s Amcrican*
Ort.
M. Martin Klotsche, a lecturer on
international affairs, will be the
speaker of the afternoon. Mr. Klot
sche, who will discuss “What Policy
for Conquered Germany?” has ap
peared on radio station WMAQ’s
“Spotlight on Pan American” scries
and as moderator on WTMJ’s program, “Post War Problems.”
Members and guests are invited to
attend.
Caps-. Tom Jot-dasu
Now isn Philippis-aes
ADA FROM CUTLERS IS WITH US
;!
Joint Meeting
Will Be Held By
Six Organizations
Pvt. Ralph entered the army June 14,
1943, after graduating from the High
land Park high school. He went over
seas the middle of last November and
was serving as a mortar gunner with
the armored infantry.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19th
All
Pvt. James Ralph
Slightly Injured,
In German Battle
Mortar Gunner
Manager
T ■■ V v '
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^ 15> 1945
Capt. Thomas F. Jordan of 691 Yale
lane has landed in the Philippines
with the XIV army corps. This corps,
commanded by Maj. Gen. O. W. Gris
wold, directed all the army’s fighting
in the Solomons and is now in its
fourth campaign in World war II.
Principal combat units of the corps
for this operation are the 37th and
the 40th infantry divisions. Captain
Jordan, a veteran of the Pacific, is
courier officer of the corps.
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Receives Message
From Son in France
Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, 36 S. Central
avenue, Highwood, received a cablegram on her birthday Monday from
her son, Capt. Kenneth Hepburn, who
is in France, where he* is company
commander of the 924th ordnance
heavy automotive motor company.
Capt. Hepburn has been in the army
three years. His wife and son, John,
are residing in Rockford.
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LEADERS ALWAYS
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Just as these two great Americans, Washington and Lincoln, will
always be among the leaders of our country, so do we feel that we
have always been leaders in our industry and of this community. For
leaders are those who have the interests of their people at heart. Your
welfare is our sole concern. To serve you to the best of our ability in
every possible way, whether it be peacetime' or wartime has always
been our policy and will continue to be so through the years to some.
.
V
"Dry Cleaners
O0HJE
for
CltAntH/AflD DYms
Particular
■
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"V"
327-329 No. Green Bay Rd.
H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900
391 Roger Williams Ave.—H. P. 3903
44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
Winn. 3360
People"
★ World-wide in its distribution, whooping
cough is endemic in large cities, becoming
epidemic on a large scale every two to four
years. The seriousness of pertussis, especially
in young children, is evidenced by the mortality rate-about 26 percent in infants less
than one year old.
Children should be vaccinated during the first year of
life. Do not wait for an epidemic. It takes several weeks
after vaccination for the body to produce antibodies. Ask
your physician now about protection from whooping
cough for your baby.
^Wecarry fresh stocks of vaccine under refrigeration at
B
EARL W. GSELL & CO.
Phone H. P. 2600
PHARMACISTS
Phone Rov'Yio l3®®
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Thursday.
Page 71
Air Medal Given
It. Leon Connor
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Courageous leader of a division of
do bombers in an assualt in Vuntorpe
. Air field in the Solomons, Lt.
akanau
(js) Leon ?tevcns Connor (missing
in action) 25, of 440 Highland avenue,
Eufaula, Ala., has been awarded the
cdal. His wife, Mrs. Mary Fran
Air m
ces Connor, lives at 1014 S. Linden
avenue, Highland Park.
During action on the air field, Lieu
tenant, Connor’s vigorous attack re
sulted in the destruction of an enemy
bomber parked in a revetment' area.
Later, in a strike against hostile
shore installations on Buka island, lie
scored “a splendidly-timed hit which
completely demolished a coastal gun
position,” his citation stated.
3?.
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Sue Howe Appointed
To University Board
TO.
Miss Sue Howe, daughter of Mr.
and -Mrs. L. L. Howe of 2115 Ash
land avenue, has been appointed to
Indiana university’s Board of Stand
ards, a group of ten girls dealing
with rules and disciplinary cases.
Miss Howe was elected to Pi Sigma
Alpha, national honorary fraternity
for government and political science
majors with a high scholastic average.
— She is a junior and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority.
to
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■
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL
$
5
50
L Clean and adjust spark plugs.
2. Clean and adjust breaker points.
3. Check distributor cap & rotor.
4. Inspect distributor wires.
5. Reset ignition, timing.
6. Clean air filter and fuel bowl.
7. Tak °ff carburetor and acid clean.
8. Bio
. y* °ut and clean all carburetor
Jets and lines.
Assemble carburetor—replace N and
adjust.
This job should restore your motor s
P^p and enable you to get more gasomileage. Total labor charge only
v^-50. Parts extra if needed. Time
squired is only 4 hours.
!
Hkjhland Park Motor
Sales
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February 15, 1945
Tel. 431
CpI. Don Christman
Stationed in France
Brotherhood Week
Subject of Rabbi's
Talk Friday Eyening
Cpl. Don Christman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. .A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel
In connection .with Brotherhood
avenue, is in France with the U.S.
week,
Rabbi James A. Wax will
army. His wife and daughter are
preach on “Judaism and the Demo
living in Highland Park with his parcratic Ideal” on Friday evening, Feb.
ents.
16, at tlie North Shore Congregation
It was incorrectly stated in last
Israel in Glencoe. He will review
week’s News that Pvt. Albert Christ
the basic principles underlying de
man, who lias received an honorable
mocracy and point out the close rela
discharge from the army, returned to tionship between religion, Judaism
the Aleutian islands after being home and the democratic state.
from overseas last April. He was
Regular weekly services are held
stationed in Detroit, Mich., before at the temple each Friday evening at
being discharged. A third Christman 8:15 o’clock. Service men and women
son, Norman, is an aviation cadet at in this area and visitors are always
Lubbock air field, Tex.
welcome.
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BROWN
•!
RUBBER HEELS
NOW
AVAILABLE
MANHATTAN
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SHOE SERVICE
14 North c;rst Street
Highland Park, 111.
II
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Thursday, February
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Page 8
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Hello World!
Today Conservation
Means
PRESERVATION AND RENOVATION
I
Duffy & Duffy Have Always “Conserved”
Your Rugs & Drapes
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DUFFY & DUFFY
41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
H. P. 1820
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By D-R-I-B-S
And
!’!!
D-R-A-B-S
WE ARE GETTING
SPRING
CLOTHES
The Collection Is Now Ready for
Limited Selection.
•
SUITS
•
•
DRESSES
SPORTS WEAR
The Lake Forest
SPORTS SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of
842 S. Linden avenue announce the
birth of a daughter, Kathleen, their
fourth child, on Thursday, -Feb. 8, at
the Grant hospital, Chicago. Their first
child, Douglas Hamilton Keare, was
born January 6, 1935; the second, Nan
cy, was born February 3, 1938, and the
third, Donald Spencer, was born March
15, 1942. Mrs. Keare is the former Mi
riam Hamilton, daughter of Isaac
Miller of 3500 N. Lake Shore drive,
Chicago.
Mrs. Keare was the 1944 president of
the juniod group of the Highland
Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society.
Mr. Keare was general chairman of the
1944 Highland Park Community and
War Fund drive.
^
Pvt. Rabattini
Member of Unit
Awarded Citation
A unit citation has been awarded
the 2nd infantry division in Belgium
of which Pvt. Anthony Rabattini 25'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabat
tini, 117 Highwood avenue, Highwood*
is a member. Pvt. Rabattini has been
overseas for a year-and-a-half.
The citation reads as follows: “The
period from 10 December, 1944, to 21
!
December, 1944, has been one during
1
which each individual in the division
and its attached units has been tested
under the most severe of battle con
ditions. The fact that we are now oc
cupying a key position against which
»,
the enemy hurled his best assault
r
forces in order to open a vital road
A third child, Leslie Balke, a daugh net to the northwest is evidence ot
ter, was born on Sunday, Jan. 28, to the success of our efforts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett'Stein of Livings Bitter Attack
ton, Mont. Mrs. Stein is the former
“In a span of twelve days, the divi
Hildcgarde Balke, daughter of Mr. sion has undergone changes in tac
and Mrs. Clarence W. Balke of 40 S. tical dispositions ranging from a reDeere Park drive. The baby’s paternal lief from a defense area through
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Sid movement to assembly area for co
ney Stein of 203 Cary avenue. The ordinated attack, execution of a bitter
other two children are Karen, four, attack against and capture of a
and David, who is two years old.
strongly fortified sector of the Sieg
fried line, daylight* withdrawal to a
On Tuesday, Feb. 13, a daughter was defense position across the front of a
i
born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fell of 715 vigorous enemy attack, repelling of a
:
Yale lane. Mrs. Fell is the former Pearl strong armored and infantry thrust
Porett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam against the rear and flank of the di
Porett of Waukegan. The Fells are vision, defense of an area against con
also the parents of another daughter, tinuous day and night fanatical at
Mariane,' who will be four years old tacks by determined enemy armor and
on March 25. The baby’s paternal infantry, preparation of a tenable de
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam fensive position, and finally, a night
Fell of 123 McGovern street.
withdrawal to occupy and defend that
The baby has been named Susan position.
Beth.
Did Not Yield Ground
“It was your unwillingness to yield
A daughter was born on’ Monday,
even
a foot of ground, your faith in
Feb. 12, at the Plighland Park hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brown of your respective higher commanders,
897 Deerfield avenue. The little girl your unquestioned obedience of every
has been named Diane. The Browns order, and above all your firm determ
have five other children. CpI.. John, is ination to help each other individually
now in France with the U.S. army, and collectively to win the battle that
Virginia graduated last June from the has made these achievements possiHighland Park high school, Earl is now ble.
“To tell you that I am proud of each
a student at the high school, and Tom
one of you and the part you have
and Bobbie attend Lincoln school.
played during these trying days is
On Monday, Feb. 12, a daughter was but small tribute to your splendid
born to Capt. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds courage and fortitude. To tell you
in Sioux City, la., where Capt. Rey that you have written the brightest
nolds is stationed. The paternal grand page in the history of our division and
mother is Mrs. Fred Reynolds of 2744 perhaps of our army is a truth which
S. Deere Park drive. The little girl history will magnify.”
lias been named Jean, in honor of Capt.
The citation was signed by MaJ*
Reynold’s sister, Mrs. Fred R. Tuerk, Gen. W. M. Robertson, commanding
also of the Deere Park drive address! officer of the unit.
Capt. Reynolds, pilot of a B-24 Lib
erator, has been awarded the Distin(Continued on Pake 34)
Buy More Bond
Ii
FEED
YOUR
DOG
FRESH BEEF .
HORSE MEAT
KIBBLE .........
BISCUITS The kind he likes
CHARCOAL BISCUITS .....
THE BEST
......... lb.
.......... lb.
5 lbs., for
......... lb.
.... lb.
WE HAVE KEN-L RATION IN JARS
25c
18c
59e
15c
15«
Inc.
Lake Forest1
Hubbard Woods
Two Sheridan Read
>—
Highland Park H
:
�5
i
Thursday*
i
February 15, 1945
Page 9
Fortner Resident
Training for Duty
Aboard New LSM
Mt
Bruce Johnson Given
Medical Discharge
Pfc. Bruce J. Johnson, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Johnson of
David
Spitzer,
seaman
first
Jerome
2141 Oak Knoll terrace, who was in
class, USNR, a former resident of jured in action twice in Italy, has re
Highland Park, whose wife and infant ceived a medical discharge from the
son reside in Oklahoma City, Okla., army.
Bruce entered the army March 19,
stationed at the Amphibious
is now
1943, and served overseas for 15
base
in
Little
Creek,
Va.,
Training
months. He was with a machine gun
where he is training for duty aboard company of the 88th division of Gen.
a new LSM (landing ship, medium). Mark Clark’s 5th army. He received
LSMs are powerful, 208-foot tank his most serious injury on October 1,
carriers which can speed through the when he was hit in the eye and arm
by shrapnel. The first time he was
vast s tretches of the Pacific and roll hurt, he was fighting near Cassino and
their war machines directly onto the the second injury was sustained when
enemy’s shores.
his outfit was near Florence. He was
Known as “the speed carriers of in the hospital in Italy'-, before being
attack,” the LSMs made their inva flown back to Miami, Fla., and then
sion debut at Leyte and arc now dis El Paso, Tex., where he
. .. ,
_
was given
gorging their tanks and supplies on .his
discharge. Due to his injuries, he
the Philippine beachheads to support is blind m one eye.
General MacArthur’s offensive drive.
To Sail Pacific
Experts in the science of invasion,
LSM crews are leaving the Little
Creek base in a steady flow to swell
the might of the. amphibious forces.
Among the young “hell from
Spitzer and his mates will soon take heaven” men who won their silver
over one of the new landing ships and wings on February 8 at the Big Spring
sail to join the Pacific onslaught.
Bombardier school, Big Spring, Tex.,
Son of Joseph Spitzer, who resides was Walter A. Malmquist, son of Mr.
in Ste. Marie, 111., was employed at and Mrs. Elmer Malmquist, 2708 Park
the Montgomery Ward and company avenue, who received his commission
main office in Chicago, before he as a flying officer in the army air
joined the navy. He is a former stu forces.
dent and baseball star of Highland
Second Lieut. Malmquist’s wife
Park high school.
lives in Harlingen, Tex. He was em
His brother, Walter, is also serving ployed in the Public Service company
with the U. S. fighting forces, and is of Northern Illinois prior to entering
now on duty overseas.
the service.
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Downing Street
::
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:
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H
§
H
§1
S
Walter Malmquist1
Receives Commission
*
$
II a
I!
%
H1
&
w
at
mmis
f/y/Y/y'-
M
mm
i
m
m
hi# $
1
i
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!
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Wk :
GIVE NOW^
GIVE MORE
I
m
The answer lies with YOU—with AMERICA! For the Red Cross
is YOUR Red Cross. It is supported entirely by YOUR voluntary
contributions. You are asked to contribute just once a year. The time
lor giving to the Red Cross in 1945—is now!
Give now and give MORE! For in 1945 more and mote veterans
be brought home. They and their families will have more and
nmre need for Red Cross. Give—that the Red Cross may continue to
?,ye to them»
HIGHLAND PARK’S QUOTA
$42,500
■:
\
m
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Will the Red Cross CONTINUE to relieve the worries of service
men’s families? Will the Red Cross CONTINUE to help wounded
veterans adjust to their handicaps ? AVill the Red Cross CONTINUE
to be on hand when disaster strikes?
Hi
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J
m
IZOD OF LONDON
They’re diplomatic clothes . . .
suave and worldly to the tiniest
slash in a skirt. This suit and
coat in men’s wear flannel has
British crested buttons—distinguished
stitching and is an outstanding success
from our new Izod Collection. Sizes 10-20.
The suit $49.95. The coat $55.
IfyleJiTLct LOeatU*/ie£
a
1836 ORRINCTON AVENUE
V-
«
a
g
V
FELL'S
i
a
lxm
■m
THIS AD SPONSORED BY
1 m
if!
i
.
r
Distinction
i
Ml
�;
Rugs and
Meets At Lincoln
Furniture
An adult sports club for residents
in and about Lincoln school is now
meeting regularly on Thursday eve
nings at 7:30 o’clock. The physical
education instructor is Vincent Viezbicke.
The club hopes to develop an adult
group who are interested in volley
ball, badminton, basketball and other
seasonal sports.
Beautifully
Cleaned
John B. Nash
;j
1 ’
19 N. Sheridan Road
Tel. H. P. 3500
BETTER III Mi PAY! I
RATION
timetable
Last Date For Use
Stamps QS,
MEATS, FATS—Red
.......... March 31
R5, SS ....
Red Stamps T5, US, VS, W5, and
..................... April 28
X5
Red Stamps Y5, Z5, and A2, B2, C2,
.................. June 2
and D2.........
PROCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps
XS, Y5, ZS, and A2 and1 B2 Mar. 31
Blue Stamps C2, D2, E2, F2, and
q9
.................................... April 28
Blue Stamps H2, J2, K2, L2, and
June 2
M2
SUGAR — Stamp 34 .. February 28
Stamp 35 ................................. June 2
FUEL OIL— Midwest, periods 4 and
5 coupons became good February
5, 1945.
Three Ways to File
Tax Return Outlined
COPYRIGHT 1946, STANOARO OIL COMPANY
Sticky sludge is building up in many thousands of cars
this winter. It always does in winter—but it’s especially
bad this year because of rationed, short-trip driving.
Sludge tends to clog oil lines and screens and may lead
to bumed-out bearings and scored cylinders.
Better change oil every 60 days, or at 1000 miles—
whichever comes first. Get sludge-resistant, low-in
engine-carbon, easiest-on-the-battery motor oil—Stand
ard’s Iso-Vis 10 W. And see your Standard Oil Dealer
frequently.
TODAY SEE YOUR
STANDARD OIL
Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., commissioner
of Internal Revenue, has explained
that taxpayers whose 1944 income was
less than $5,000 have a choice of three
different ways of filing their 1944 in
come tax returns. Taxpayers whose
income was $5,000 or more must all
make “long-form”' returns on Form
1040.
The three methods open to persons
whose income was under $5,000 are as
follows:
1. Fill out the witholding receipt,
Form W-2 (Rev.), received from
their employers.
2. Make a “short-form” return on
Form 1040.
3. Make a “long-form” return on
Form 1040.
The easiest way to file is to fill out
and mail in a withholding receipt, but
this method is permitted only if the
taxpayer’s income was virtually all
from wages from which tax was with
held. If, in addition to his wages sub
ject to withholding, a taxpayer had
more than $100 of dividends, interest
and wages not subject to withholding,
or he had an income from any other
source, he would have to use Form
1040. If the withholding receipt is
used, the collector will-figure the tax
and give the taxpayer credit for the
tax he has already paid, and send
either a bill or a refund for the dif
ference. If Form 1040 is used, the tax
payer must^ figure his own tax.
We Specialize in
Remodeling
Ladies' Clothes
;
Reinhold Koopman, 64 <rarr,
the home owned by Mrs
ae^r at' i
Rothschild, 2031 s. Sheridan ^ l ,
ported to Highland Park poi- '’> |
rooms in his quarters over th
^ ’
were burglarized last Friday ^
noon.”'
y
Mr. Koopman found a delWL*
stalled in the snow on the
driveway early" in the afterncW **
spent several hours helping th* 2
to get out. The next morning h/? « *
covered a window was broken inT j
garage and articles, including a \J?*- \
coat, a clock, microscope, two ringsM I
a gold watch, were missing.
m^
Mrs. Koopman have been livincr A i
Rothschild house since Mrs. Rot? !
child moved to the Drake hotel in (V '
cago, but keep all their personal
erty in their garage rooms.
1
The driver of the truck has been •
identified as Frank Cosby, 22j of 2134
Harrison street, Chicago, who was era- ;
ployed for a few days last week by a I
Chicago liquor company. In the mean
time, Cosby has been arrested by Chi- j
cago police on a larceny charge and is !
being held for an appearance on Feb- j
ruary 20. Although Mr. Koopman |
claims there were two men *in the 1
truck, only Cosby , has been arrested
and charged with burglary.
■
Prizes Totaling $489
Won At Deerfield
Bowling Tournament
A successful open bowling tourna
ment was held last Saturday and Sun- j
day at the Deerfield Bowling academy, I,
with a total of 163 entries. Each
couple paid an entry fee of $3, mak
ing the total prize money $489. The
winners were as follows:
1221
Norkus, Krehemker ... •
1202
R. Hertel, F. Hertel
B. Koske, A. Koske .......................1158
V. Vanderbloomen. J. Frazese .. 114°
E. Mansfield, C. Mansfield ....
I.
E.
I.
D.
I.
Clavey,R. Clavey .........
}}« Sfc
Dolner, R. Wagner 1.............}S
Clavey, Shanno ...... ..............}}«*
Thorsen, J. Melaski ...........Jo'ss
Plant, F. Goffo ................... l12High game out of prize money was
scored by -M. Burns and G. 0 a
herty, with 403. Their prize money
amounted to $19.56.
P£c. William S. Karger of the army
infantry.has written his parents, -j
and Mrs. S. W. Karger, 421 OahmM
avenue, that he is stationed m a
teau in France which was rejabandoned »bv the Germans.
v .Q
er was in England before going on
France.
For
New Skirts Made to Order
•
Regarding
hospitalization
All Work Promptly Done
Walter the Tailor
*« -
INSURANCE
See
Hear the Latest News: Tune in CBS News of the world, WBBM_7-00
i*
J
Pfc. William Karger
Stationed in France
Buy more War Bonds
wbbSJJ is saftsaf-
S97.S0
73.S5
58.»S
.sm
Complete Information
•
DEALER for Better Cor Core
Garage at Hon^ ^
Of Mrs. Rothschild
Reported Burg|arjXed f
Cleaning & Pressing
8 N. Second St.
Tel 1712
^______
HILL & STOW*
372 Central , AveTelephone Highland P*”
.v ■
�Preparing for a fast game of hockey arc members of Braeside school’s
team- Left to right’ Stephen Klein, John Stumpf, Jack Knowlton, Skip
Wright, Billy Davidow, Fred Tuerk, Bruce Rulmer, John Rietz, Donald
Roberts, Bob Friedman, Robert Jahn, George Tyson, Jack Babcock, Richard
Roberts, Paul Klein, Louis Kreinbcrg, Peter Wulfsohn and Jack Tyson.
Former Resident,
Elmer Waterhouse,
Dies in Hospital
t
i
A. former Highland Park resident,
Elmer Waterhouse, 52, died Saturday
morning in the Highland Park hospital,
where he had been a patient since De
cember 16.
Due to ill health, Mr. Waterhouse
was forced to resign his position with
the Office«of Price Administration in
St. Paul, Minn. He was born in Ham
ilton, Ohio, and resided in Highland
Park from 1900 until 1930. He at
tended the Highland Park schools and
15 years ago moved to Sioux Falls,
S.D., and later to Minneapolis.
Staying Here
Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse have been
in Highland Park since he was first
taken ill, and Mrs. Waterhouse has
been staying at the home of her sisterin-law, Mrs. Fred H. Okey, 1021 N St.
Johns avenue.
Surviving, in addition to his wife,
Georgina, are his mother, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Waterhouse of Highland Park,
S?T5S’ MrSt ^key, Mrs. J? rank Straight
of Ravinia and Mrs. Alexander Bou
cher of Libertyville.
Funeral services were held at Keleys chapel Monday afternoon. Internient was in Memorial Park cemetery.
.n Highland Park for the funeral were
brothers of Mrs. Waterhouse, L.
• Kinsman of Minneapolis and Glen
niecem\r °-f .Wort.hin&ton> Minn., her
.
Virginia Kinsman of Minne
apolis, and Mrs. Waterman’s sister,
Mrs. W. J* Ullrich of Worthington.
PHONE H. P. 5407
$343
P M DE LUXE
5th
List Workers in
Woolworth Bond Booth
SCHENLEY RESERVE $£92
Serving in the war bond booth at
Wool worth’s during the February
10-17 period are the following women
and Girl Scouts:
Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mrs. R. R.
Greig, Mrs. A. B. Hedlund, Mrs.
J. Rhinehart, Mrs. A. A. Fuchs, Mrs.
C. Avery, Mrs. A. V. McPhee, Mrs. H.
E. Holt and Mrs. A. G. Humphrey.
Jean Englebrecht, Joan Winton,
Jean Weis, Barbara Tuerk, Janice
Kessler, Barbara Callender, Margaret
King, Nancy Benson, Ann Lawton,
Alice Kaufmann, Alice Gilbert and
Janice Lavalin.
5-yr.-oId Straight, 5th ___
ANCIENT AGE
$348
RIONDO RUM
$348
5th
:
GINS
WALKER’S
GILBEY’S .
GORDON’S
SOUTHERN COMFORT
5th $3.09
5th $3.19
5th $3.19
CASE BEER
$515PJnt.. ?319
PABST ...............
5th ....
MILLERS ...........
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
PRAGER ...........
Blend of Straight Whiskies $319 GOEBEL’S, 7-oz.
5th ........................................ ^
NATIONAL........
$2.99
$3.04
$235
$132
$3.19
1
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WINES — IMPORTED VERMOUTH & BRANDY
H
■i
Former Resident
Wins Art Prize
Send it
EARLY
Many North Shore residents will
remember the Hoosier salon exhibit
held at Marshall Field galleries, Chicago, for many years and now held
in Indianapolis, Ind.
At the recent 21st annual exhibit
of the salon, a former resident, Mrs.
W. W. Witmer, now living in Ardsleyon-Hudson, N.Y., took first prize for
water colors and .the picture was sold
at the exhibit. Rudolph Ingerle of
Highland Park was a member of the
jury. Capt. W. Wright Witmer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Witmer, is now in
the hospital in Italy, having been
overseas for nearly three years.
:
• ..
— 1
■
. The owl wisely advocates,
"Send us your Easter drycleaning early this year
to make certain it's back
in time!1'
j
Highland Ten Pin
$
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;
1
How
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!
JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop.
JOHN ZENGELER, Inc.
Handicap Mixed Doubles
*
SATURDAY, Mar. 3, 7:00 to 11:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, Mar. 4,1:00 to 11:00 p.m.
25 N. SHERIDAN RQAD
360 Scratch — 2/3 Handicap
/
CLEANERS FOR THE MORE PARTICULAR
SQUADS EVERY HOUR
Reservations must be made.
139 N. SECOND
ST.
TEL. H. P. 319
TEL. H. P. 2801
/
We Pick Up and Deliver
, !
• ■ V
•• 3
1
V
�MOSTLY FOR WOMEN
!
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it
Li
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Ii f
•S
ill
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Chaplain Loidolt
To Speak Monday
At Luncheon Meeting
Three Guest Artists Present At
Woman's Club Feb. 20Meeting!
i
Fort Sheridan
i
Sprm^Houseclianing I
With sleeves rolled up and a 'sprjn 1
housecleaning glint’ in their eyes,
|
0ne of the most entertaining proFort
Sheridan
Volunteers
will
deal
grams of the year is anticipated for
and inventory their storehouse at th
the afternoon of February 20, by memFort next Monday. A work crew 0f
bers of the Highland Park Woman’s
hoard members from Evanston through
lain at Fort £heridan. He will speak club.
Highland Park plans to swing into ac* *
on “Experiences with an Infantry
At 12:45 p.m. the Music commitlion at ten in the morning.
Division in Jungle Warfare.”
tee, with Mrs. J. M. Mannings as
with
Changes at Fort Sheridan are as
Chaplain Loidolt is a graduate of chairman, presents a program
rapid as changes in wartime newpaj*
Northwestern university and the three guest artists. Mrs. Frank Olliheadlines, and it is the Volunteers’ task ■7
Union Theological seminary. He re- vier, cellist, will give several numto shift dayroom furnishings in accordported for active duty at Camp Grant bers accompanied by Miss Helen Tayance with military changes and rein November, 1941, and served thirty- lor. Miss June Whitworth, pianist,
quests. An early morning telephone
one months with the 34th infantry
will also be a soloist on the program,
call to Mrs. Harry N. Kerr, executive
regiment of the 24th division. He
"Celebrities I Have Known” is the
chairman of the Volunteers, may ask
saw combat duty at Hollandia and title of the program for the regular
for’speedy removal of all furniture in
Biak. Chaplain Loidolt returned to meeting at 2 o’clock. James B. Pond,
a recreation room maintained through
in October, 1944, on the famous lecture impresario, brings his
the states
the organization, as the army needs this
amazing and amusing talcs of adven
rotation plan and was assigned to tures behind the scenes with world
room immediately for another purpose, j
Fort Sheridan. He was born in Chi
With all possible haste this dayroom is I
celebrities.
{
cago but his home now is in Auburn,
emptied, and all furnishings are depos
Mr. Pond, born in an atmosphere
Illinois. He is a Baptist minister.
ited in the warehouse. A few days j
of famous people, is the son of Major
The association program for the
later another telephone message an- ■
J. B. Pond, who, next to Barnum, was
day is as follows:
nounces the arrival of new contingents !
regarded by many as America’s great
10 a.m., Red Cross sewing, hospital
or convalescents, and a request is made
est showman. He not only managed
dressings, Knapsack library.
for a new dayroom in another section. !
celebrities
but
brought
many
of
them
12 noon, Chancel service conducted
Redistribution and rearrangement of i
to his home, including Mark Twain,
by Mrs. Ellery Harvey.
warehouse furniture is the order of i
Conan Doyle, Sir Henry M. Stanley
12:30 p. m. Luncheon served by
that day. '
and
Hall
Caine.
Mrs. Earl Varner and her group.
Warehouse workdays are scheduled i
2 p.m., Program, Chaplain Loidolt,
periodically for the purpose of tagging j
captain, speaker. Mrs. C. E. Thorney’s
and identifying donated furniture ac- |
group will be in charge of the food MuSiCSI Program
cording to suburbs. They also allow
sale'
At Meeting Tuesday
opportunities for group discussion aboht
repairs, slipcovers and renovation for
Of Woman's Club
further use. Couches and chairs that
have given service before they came to .3
To Be Held Feb. 21
The Highland Park Woman’s club
Fort Sheridan cannot last indefinitely ;
Bv Kanna Alnha Thpf^q a,mounces a music Pr°sram for TuesDy ixappa /Aipna i neras day> Fcb 2o, at the clubhouse. The
when used by large numbers of sol
program will present June T. Whitdiers each day. It is the voluntary'ob
The Evanston and North Shore
worth in a group of piano numbers,
ligation of the Volunteers to foster
alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Ollivier, vio
civilian interest in keeping the dayTheta will hold its monthly dessert
lin-cellist, with Helen Taylor, accom
rooms cheerful and comfortable, and to
luncheon meeting at 1 o’clock Wed
panist at the piano.
solicit new donations as changing needs
nesday, Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs.
Miss
Whitworth,
now
teaching
in
demand.
George T. Moore, 229 Park avenue,
Highland Park, received her Master’s
Mrs. Harry N. Kerr, Mrs. Frank
Glencoe.
degree in music at Northwestern uni
Collyer (Wilmette) Mrs. Ray Garrett
Mrs. Arthur Petersen of Wilmette,
versity, and has studied at the New
(Evanston) Mrs. James F. Harding
program chairman, has arranged for
England conservatory in Boton and the
Dr. John Q/BriGn
(Winnetka) Miss Virginia Little (Ken- j
a talk on interior decorating by Mrs.
American conservatory in Chicago.
ilworth) Mrs. Donald M. Cook (Win* j
Linnie M. McComas of the Old Col
To Address Members
She is also an organist and composer
netka) Mrs. Chase Smith, Mrs. Arthur j
ony Textiles, Wilmette.
of
vocal
music.
Miss
Whitworth
is
a
Of
Catholic
League
Claghorn and Mrs. Bernard New- i
Mrs. James S- Shannon, 804 Forest
member of Phi Beta fraternity, an
(Highland Park) and others win ,
man
avenue, Highland Park, is chairman
Rev. Dr. John A. O’Brien, lecturer
honorary professional organization of
work at the warehouse on Monday.
of the dessert committee. She will be
and author, will speak to members
music and speech.
assisted by Mrs. Charles E. BrandMrs.
Ollivier
has
a
Bachelor
of
Muan.^ £uests of the North Shore Cathi
riff, 1818 Kincaid, Highland Park,
sic degree from the Cleveland Institute obc Women’s league on Tuesday, Feb.
Kappa Delta MothfilS
Mrs. J. Gordon Ehlen of Glencoe, and
of Music, and did her graduate ’cello • 27, at the Winnetka Community house /^i i .
ii
DaiAiM?
Mrs. James A. Young, 44 Brier street,
study with Maurice Eisenberg. She a* ^ P-m*
V-.IUD TO.li63r K63UI &
Winnetka.
toured the states with the Chamber
"The Pope’s Peace Plan” is the
0n Thursdav Feb 15 Kappa Delta >
Music orchestra and with the Morning- subject to be presented. Dr. O’Brien
Mothers’ association will meet at t* (
side college string quartet playing the studied at the Catholic University of
Evanston chapter house 711 Univ* L
Thrift Shop White
program from memory. She has also America, University of Chicago the
~? i
*
• JHe members* *
Elephant Tea on
been the principal ’cellist with the Cleve- National University of Mexico’ the
^^ ^ a come of ^ i
land Woman's Symphony, Oklahoma University of Illinois and Oxford uni! ^
^ ^ Xor o”Wr
Monday, Feb. 26
State Symphony, Sioux City Iowa versity, England. He is professor of
E?e™S’
ls„ the.a,V,?
Flute.”
Symphony, and the Iowa State Sym- apologetics and political scienrp at Singing Tree and Crys
^
The annual Thrift shop “white ele
phony. Mrs. Ollivier now teaches in the University of Notre Dame SotiH
u ^cu^les *or the boys a* ?memt>er5
phant” tea will be held at the home
Highland Park.
Bend, Ind. He was awarded a Ph D
^ -bC
*
of Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, 540 Haw
thorn lane, on Monday, Feb. 26, from
Miss Helen Taylor, assisting artist, degree by the University of Illinois ** thC meeting’
2:30 to 5 o’clock. Friends of the Thrift
is well known in Highland'Park, both in 1920, being the first priest to re
shop are invited to attend and bring .as a-teacher of piano, and as a com- eeive the degree from Notre Dame Church W. S. C. S.
a “white elephant.”
poser of note. She has her Master’s for research work in the science of To Meet Saturday
degree from the Columbia School of Psychology. He is the author of fif
t Chris#! .
Mrs. Wolterding
Music, and has been on the faculty of . teen volumes in the field of
• Women’s Society ot f tll0dis*
both that school and the Chicago Con- Phy, religion and science lich ^ Service of the Highwwd
Returns From Florida
ervatory of Music. She won national used in universities and collet
church will hold its month y11‘ ^ i
Mrs. Leo Wolterding, who has been
in Florida since January 1, returned
to her home at 335 Glenwood avenue
Wednesday.
Mills college, California.
The
speaker
at theassociation
luncheon of
meet
ing
of the
Woman’s
the
Highland Park Presbyterian church,
Monday, Feb. 19, will be Chaplain
Rudolph Loidolt, captain, post-chap-
Dessert Luncheon
On his father’s death. Mr. Pond
became owner of the world famous
Pond lecture bureau and has conducted it ever since, He now edits
and publishes “Program.”
The list of stars Mr. Pond has managed reads like a “Who’s Who.” He
has had a unique gift for finding
talent and exploiting it. He unearthed
and brought to America John Mans
field. Ruth Draper he developed from
obscurity into one of the finest one
woman shows the theater has ever
known. He has also helped develop
Cornelia Otis Skinner.
He brought Rabindranath Tagore
for two spectacular tours and has had
under his management the world
famous Helen Keller, John Galswor
thy, Admiral Byrd and Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker.
His lectures, quite apart from being
entertaining, have considerable his
torical and literary value. The ma
terial used is all original and has not
been published or made public except
by Mr. Pond in his talks.
The club will have on its walls for
a month or two, an exhibit of paint
ings by four local famous artists. Here
will be found the work of George
Straub, whose specialty is portraiture,
an interesting and fine assortment or
the work of William H. Savin, the
realistic artist, several pictures by
Fred Boulton, whose unusual talents
find expression through many med
iums, and some still life and land
scapes by Mrs. C. R. Whitworth,
whose artistic talent is inherited by
her daughter, June, who is one of the
soloists on the musical program for
the day.
The hostesses for the afternoon arc
Mrs. George Webster, Mrs. Fred
erick Toof, Mrs. Alonzo C- Tenny and
Mrs. Ernest Sundell.
* MrS- A[ai" *^.rranged f0r M^VnSn
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Thursday, February 15, 1945
ii
Page 13
appenings
O F
IGHLAND PARKERS ..
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On Lecture Tour
Lew Sarett, professor at Northwestern university, and a resident of
Ravinia, leaves shortly for a lecture
tour at colleges, town halls and open
forums in Corpus Christi and Waco,
Tex., and in the midwest at Toledo
Canton, Ohio, Kokomo, Ind., and
and
Geneva, 111- The subject of his lec
ture is "Slow Smoke," w'hich is also
the title of one of his hooks of poetry.
A feature article entitled “GardenWay of Life," by Mr. Sar
ing as a
ett will appear in the March issue of
Better Homes and Gardens magazine.
Family Reunion
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Crafts Watson of 281 Marshman avenue were home this past
week-end for a family reunion. Mrs.
James M. Ewell (Marji Watson) was
here from her home in Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Weir
(Augusta Watson) came on from
their/home in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and
Mrs. George Lake (Emily Watson)
of Lake Bluff also were present.
Their children, Burt, who is five, and
Laura Lee, who was a year old on
Valentine’s day, were the only grand
children present. Laura Lee, who is
named for both her grandmothers, is
the only granddaughter of the Wat
sons. They have six grandsons.
Also present at the family gather
ing was Miss Kathleen Watson, who
is a student at the University of Mich
igan this year.
Engagement Announced
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Peterson of 1291 Broadview avenue
and their daughter, Patsy, are leav
ing for Los Angeles, Calif., where they
will visit with Mr. Peterson’s mother,
Mrs. C. F. Luhrs. They will be gone
about three weeks.
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gilbert of "195
Lakewood place returned home on
Sunday after spending four weeks in
Mexico.
After,a five-day visit in Louisville,
Ky., Mrs. Richard S. Taussig has
returned to her home at 451 Egandalc
road. In Louisville, she was the guest
of Maj. and Mrs. Dann Byck, rela
tives of hers.
Entertain At Parties
In honor of their sons, Walter and
(Continued on page 14)
Philathea Class
To Meet Tuesday
A meeting of the Philathea class of
Bethany Evangelical church will be
held Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at tj?e
church at 8 o’clock. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Mae Bess, Mrs. Gertrude
Norkett, Mrs. Olga Vetter, Mrs. Ger
trude Decker and Miss Sadie Wessling.
The bazaar committee reminds
members that February is the month
for handkerchiefs to be contributed
for next winter’s bazaar.
Saturday Evening
Club Plans Dance
The Saturday Evening club, spon
sors of a series of dances at the Y.
W.C.A. this winter, will again hold a
square dance at the “Y” on Saturday
evening, Feb. 17, at 9 o’clock. Music
will be by Olsen and Noble Finnell
will call. The dance is open to the
public.
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Campbell chapter, Order of the
Eastern 'Star, will hold a regular
meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 21,
in the Masonic temple at 7:30 o’clock.
New members will be initiated into'
the lodge following the business meet
ing, and a talk will be given by Ellery
Harvey, who teaches at Great Lakes,
on the subject, “Pottery as a Hobby.”
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Infant Welfare
Wing to Meet
The second monthly meeting of the
Infant Welfare Wing will be held
Monday evening, Feb. 19, at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Heath, 2380 Deere Park
drive.
Plans for a spring work project
will be discussed. “White elephant”
contributions to the Thrift shop
stock will also be collected at the *
meeting.
For Your Favorite
Pin-Up Gals
i
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Mrs. T. J. Connelly of 913 Lincoln
avenue and her mother, Mrs. C. Hy
land of Chicago, have recently returned
from three weeks in California. They
attended the wedding of their brother
aml son, Capt. Kiernan R. Hyland
and Miss Jean Whalen of Grand RaPMs, Mich., which took place on February 3 in the marine base chapel in
San Diego.
SleigH Ride Party
and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston
505 Waverly road left this week
or <0rt Lauderdale, Fla. They will
e gone until spring.
Initiate Members
At Regular Meeting
Of Campbell Chapter
!
The engagement of Miss Billie Salyards and Richard A. Crook, of
Lakewood, Ohio, has been announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Salyards, Jr., of 417 McDaniels
avenue. The wedding will take place
in Bethany Evangelical church on
March 3.
Mr. Crook, who is stationed at Fort
Sheridan, is a laboratory technician
in the medical corps.
On Friday evening, Miss Nancy
Henning of 577 Park avenue entertained at a miscellaneous shower in
Miss Salyards’ honor.
Attend Wedding
Philip Dorough was host to twenty
°f his friends at a sleigh ride party
? ^lurday evening. Supper at the
borough home at 1318 Wade street
followed the sleigh ride.
0n Vacations
i’
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:
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:
Sheer, crisp cotton for the
dainty Miss 1 to 3. White,
trimmed with pink or blue
ribbons.
4.00
Others from 3.00 to 5.95
A pertly exquisite white
cotton with gay, multi
color peasant trim. Sizes
3 to 6.
6.95
Others from 4.00 to 5.95
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Q&ck and £ill Shop
Fe, New Mexico, for a
913 t •IS ^rs- Theodore P. Jardine of
of umC0ln avenue. She is the guest
W£V* Mrs- J^es D. Wolff of
ta FeC ka’
are vacationing in San-
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37 N. SHERIDAN RD. • HIGHLAND PARK
Phonnt Highland Park 10
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Thursday, February J5#
Page 14
WEDDING
GIFTS
The CELLINI Shop
Orrington Hotel
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Sheridan Rebekah
Will Sponsor Party
Happenings of H. P.
A public card party will be given
by the social club of Sheridan Re
bekah lodge, No. 801, Friday evening,
Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. Harold
Root Jr., N. Chcsnut street, Deerfield.
The regular meeting of Sheridan
Rebekah lodge will be held Monday
evening, Feb. 19, when an initiation
will take place. Mrs. Arthur Schaal,
noble grand, will preside.
Tim, and Walter’s bride, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Malmquist of 2708 W. Park
avenue entertained on Saturday evening at a party.
.
Jim, an aviation chief machinists
mate in the navy, who has been overseas for the past 17 months in the
Pacific theatre of warfare, is now
attending navy school in Chicago.
Walter, who recently graduated as
a bombardier lieutenant in the army
air force at Big Spring, Texas., is
home with his bride on a ten-day
leave. She is the former Mildred
Bertholf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Bertholf of Harlingen, Tex.
They were married in August.
ARE
?
YOU
DISCOURAGED
With
1 .
DANDRUFF INFECTION
(Microbacillus)
If other treatments and tonics
have failed . . .
!fi
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THEN
f !
Consult us and whether you
have a complete or a 5 minute
scientific treatment, results
prove efficacious.
; i;
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PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL
Aristocrat Permanent Wave —- Complete $g50
Formerly $8.50
GUY'S BEAUTY SALON
10 N. SECOND ST.
H. P. 1081
i i
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HIGHLAND PARK'S QUOTA
$42,500
G. i. Joe knows
where your RED CROSS
dollars go!
Yes, he knows where your money
goes when he walks into a tent,
hut, or building marked with the
Red Cross.
There he finds men and women
you’ve sent — real American
voices, laughter. There he can
see an American girl smile; he
may ask if he can just touch her
hand. There they will sew but
tons on his shirts; send an emergency message home; supply good •
American food and soap, yes, real
soap; movies; emergency kits.
Such small things lift hearts;
win wars. And each small thing
costs money. Every service the
Red Cross performs depends on
your gifts. For the Red Cross has
no private funds. Give, that your
boy far away may be comforted.
Reach down in your heart . . .
and GIVE, give MORE.
GIVE Now! GIVE More!
RED + CROSS
THIS AD SPONSORED BY
JONSSON'S FINE SEA FOOD STORE
30 N. FIRST ST.
tel.
H. P. 3702
(Continued from page 13)
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Y. W. C. A. Notes
THURSDAY, FEB. 15—
9 a.m., Choir practice.
10 a.m., Red Cross sewing.
1:00 p.m., Creative Writers’ luncu
eon. Mrs. Gail Burket, guest
speaker.
FRIDAY, FEB. 16—
1:30 p.m., World Day of prav.
service. Children will be cared ft/
in the nursery school.
SATURDAY, FEB. 17—
9 p.m., Open square dance. Nobel
Finnell will call and Olson’s orchestra
will furnish the music.
MONDAY, FEB. 19—
3 p.m., Miss Daly’s dancing classes
8 p.m., Sorosis Amicae club.
TUESDAY, FEB. 20 A Valentine party on Friday, at
7 p.m., Senior Girls’ organization,
which Anne Morrissey, daughter .of dinner and party.
the John F. Morrisseys of 919 Lin
coln avenue, was hostess, included the
Miss Gloria Holland, daughter of
following guests: Jessie Hadley, Joan
Mr. and Mrs.
Delhayc, Patricia Floyd, Katherine
mwm
Gordon B. Hol
iLencioni, Elizabeth Lewis, Kenneth
land of Highland
Cross, Dick Wales, Philip Seitz and
Park, is vice pres
Joseph Alfred.
.
ident of the fresh
Chri 8 tensen-Kidwell
man class of Mon
1
At 2 o’clock in the afternoon on
mouth college,
A
Wednesday, Jan. 31, Miss Olga
Monmouth, 111.
Christensen and James Kidwell were
She is a pledge
united in marriage in the parsonage
of Kappa Delta
of the Zion Lutheran church in Highsorority.
wood.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Invite Public to
Anna Christensen of 320 Railway
avenue, Highwood, and Mr. Kidwell’s Attend Study Group
mother, who came on for the cere
Of Jewish Congress
mony, is Mrs. James Kidwell of Col
umbus, Ohio.
The North Shore chapter of the
Maid of honor at the wedding was American Jewish congress invites the
Miss Rose Christensen, sister of the public to a study group meeting to be
bride, and Thomas Garrity served the held on Friday, Feb. 23, at the home
bridegroom as best man.
of Mrs. B. Michel, 260 Vernon aven
Mrs. Andrew Westgard, another ue, Glencoe, at 1:30 p.m.
sister of the bride, was hostess at a
The group is led by both Mrs. Milwedding dinner immediately following ton Krensky and Mrs. Charles Satinthe ceremony, and at 8 o’clock in the over. The Fair Employment Practice
evening, a reception was held at the commission and the revision of the
Westgard home at 245 N. Green Bay State Constitution will be discussed by
road.
Mrs. Satinover. There will be further
study and discussion of Morie SyrBirthday Parties
In honor of his seventh birthday,' ken’s book, “Your School, Your Chil
Bobbie Rehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. dren.”
An open discussion will take place
T. L. Rehn of Belle avenue, was host
at an afternoon party on Wednes following the meeting. The chapter
day, Feb. 7, from 3 to 5 o’clock.
meets the fourth Friday of each
month.
In honor of Mrs. E. J. Griesmeyer,
a group or friends gave a surprise
party for her on her birthday, Thurs List Local Women
day afternoon.
Serving As Gray Ladies
S myrnes - Can tagallo
The following Highland Park and
St. James rectory in Highwood was
the scene of the wedding of Miss Deerfield women are serving as Gray
Leatrice Edith Sheffer and Pvt. Fran Ladies at Mclntire hospital, Great
cis Anthony Cantagallo on Wednes Lakes:
day, Feb. 7, at 3 o’clock in the after
Mrs. 3. H. Bingham Jr., 612 N.
noon. The bride is the daughter of Sheridan road; Mrs. G. W. Carr, &
Master Sgt. and Mrs. Marion V.
Woodpath road; Mrs. A. B.
Smyres of Highwood, and Pvt. Can- 2324 Lakeside place; Mrs. Henry
tagalla is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Getz, 64 Clifton avenue; Miss
Cantagallo, also of Highwood.
Gooder, 1247 Deerfield road, Deerfield
The’bride’s dress was of aqua and
Mrs. W. L. Heymann, 1439 S. Sj\er‘
she carried -a white gardenia corsage.
idan road; Mrs. Eugene HotchWu
Her mothers dress was of periwinkle
213 Bronson avenue; Mrs.
blue lace and her corsage was of
Kebbon, 432 N. Linden avenue; » •
sweetheart rosebuds. Mrs. James V.
aveCorso, matron of honor, wore black, Dean McCormick, 541 S. Linden
nue; Mrs. Kenneth Moore, 196 v ^
complemented by a white carnation
corsage. James V. Corso served the tral avenue; Mrs. Earl Moseley.Louis
N. St. Johns avenue; Mrs. -■
bridegroom as best man.
Schultz, 347 N. Linden avenue; » *
The bridal dinner was held at the Edward S. Weil, 303 Cedar aye#"'
Umon Hotel in Wheeling, followed by
Mrs. W. R. Wright, 1121
* fi? Pti!°n for one hundred guests avenue, and Mrs. Jack Behn,
at the home of the bride’s
parents.
Bob O’Link road.
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�Thursday, February 15, 1945
Yearly Report Made
fit Chicago Meeting
Of Infant Welfare
3
Not a single maternal death among
678 mothers cared for, not a single
hild’s death from contagious so-called
‘‘children’s diseases,” these were some
of the high points of the reports heard
at the 34th annual meeting of the In
fant Welfare society of Chicago* last
week at the La Salle hotel.
Thirty Infant Welfare members
from Highland Park—members of the
junior and senior groups and the new
Infant Welfare Wing—attended the
all-day meeting.
The figures given in the annual re
port of the medical director, Dr. Heyworth N. Sanford, M.D., were as usual dramatic.
Among 7,143 children of pre-school
age cared for in 1944, there were only
7 deaths, fewer than one per thousand.
This is the lowest figure ever reached
by the Infant Welfare society. Ten
years ago it stood at 3.7 per thousand.
Among 5,569 infants under a year of
age, there were 18 deaths or 3.2 per
thousand, a slight reduction from last
year.
Greatest cause of death among ba
bies last year was again pneumonia
and the second was accident, but in
neither age group was there a death
from contagious diseases, a fact for
which Dr. Sanford gave credit to the
Chicago Health department and its
program of immunization and vaccin
ation among under-privileged chil
dren.
Work of the society went on in
1944 in spite of a reduction in the
medical staff (caused by wartime con
ditions) from 30 to 14 members. Two
of the doctors serving now are grand
mothers returned to practice after
having retired.
A fund to furnish pensions for the
staff was a new goal achieved by the
Infant Welfare society last year, ac
cording to the report by Philip D. Ar. <mour, president. Donald B. Douglas,
treasurer, announced that the 3,400
members of the women’s auxiliary
had raised a total of $124,000 last year
for the varied services the society
renders.
Mrs. Pope Dodge, president of the
women’s auxiliary, of which the High
land Park-Ravinia center is a part,
reported that 11,089 garments had
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Page 15
Program Planned for
Music Club Meeting
New President
Calls First Meeting
A meeting of the Highland Park
Music club will be held Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs.
b>on F. Cutherbertson of 1758 Sum
mit avenue, in the Krenn and Dato sub
division, at 2 o’clock.
Two groups of piano numbers will
be presented by Mrs. Cutherbertson
and a vocalist will entertain. The com
plete program will be announced in
next week’s News.
Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, new presi
dent of the Highland Park-Ravinia
Infant Welfare junior group, will
hold the first business meeting of her
board Friday morning in her home,
193 Roger Williams avenue.
Yearbooks for 1945 will be distrib
uted to the officers and plans will be
made for the February sewing meet
ing on Feb. 26.
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Towing service? Sure, and fast,
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Plus a paint job that will last,
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With your fenders nicely mended,
Crash-woes here are quickly ended.
DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION
1
Tel. H. P. 77
322 N. First St.
Campbell Guild
To Sponsor Party
:
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A dessert-card party will be given
by Campbell chapter guild Wednes
day afternoon, Feb. 21, in the Ma
sonic temple at 1:30 o’clock.
Hostesses will be Blanche Mueller,
Elizabeth Clark, Eleanor Ohrmund,
Irene Watt, Martha Brandt and
Madge Turner.
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been made in 1944, along with 5,480
hours of volunteer work at the sta
tions.
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‘Town Talk
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MAKE VILLA MODERNE
YOUR COUNTRY CLUB
1
Frank Hutchins gives to his beau
tiful Villa the atmosphere and luxury
of our best Clubs. Due to the fact
we always meet the same nice people
there, it seems as. though we are all
“members.” Everyone is delighted
with the excellent food served by the
famous Chef, Armand Chevalley. They
say it’s the best in the history of the
Villa. Always an Orchestra for your
Entertainment and Dancing. Skokie
at County Line.
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ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
Of the lovely new Shop of Sellner—
Furrier and Ladies’ Tailor, at 1608
Chicago Avenue, Evanston. Showing
the newest things in Fine Furs for
Spring. Also a most attractive se
lection of exquisite Wool Fabrics for
making your Tailored Suit. It would
be smart to place your order now.
Most alluring prices on all Fur Coats,
(former location 1720 Sherman)
Phone Greenleaf 1338.
A MAN FROM MEXICO
Was our Dinner Guest at El Gauchb.
He simply raved about the charm of
the Mexican Furnishings and the de
liciousness of the Mexican Food.
Personally WE preferred to order
Creamed Chicken and Mushrooms,
Roast Beef and Lobster Tails. All in
cluded in the splendid Five Course
meal. Hildegarde Sill, at the -Ham
mond organ, was at her best. Lee
Ward’s caricatures were screamingly
funny, specially those of the Navy.
Skokie south of Glenview Rd.
THERE SAT TONY!
In the middle of the road with the
cars skidding past him. Gladys should
send him to the Butterworth Kennels
when she goes away; she generally
does. He’s safe at the Butterworths
for all Dogs have the personal atten
tion of Dr. Butterworth who has had
45 years experience m caring for fine
dogs. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. -P. 2967
and Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 103.
Ruth Wakefield
-v
^SlNine new Spring colors for
this wool gabardine that
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suits you so prettily! Navy,.
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black, brown, Apple green,
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seafoam green, petal pink,
.
fAmerican beauty, gold, grey.
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Sizes 10 to 20 — 39.95
:
Open Fridays — 12 Noon Until 9 p.m.
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127 N. GENESEE
WAUKEGAN
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Thursday, February 15 Jp^
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Page 16
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BAILEY’S
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ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
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February 15 through February 22
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WOMEN’S TAILORED SKIRTS
i
They're 100% wool, and come in popular shades.
Superbly styled and perfect fitting. Also crepes,
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4,
S^P95
printed dirndls, jerseys. Values in the lot to $5.95,
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now
SPORT COATS
DENIM SLACKS
H
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l-i
For women, Broken
stock of recent best
sellers. Regularly up to
$18.95, now.................
Women like them for
work, gardening or
around-the-house. Reg-
1.
ularjy $2.25 - -.........
Pullovers! Cardigans!
to $8.95
§s
mittee will consist of Louise Carani,
'Lila Rollman, Marie Nereni, Virginia
Garino and Helen Meckley.
Refreshments will be served during
Thc next meeting of the income the social hour. The public is invited
tax class, conducted by Gordon Hum. to attend,
phrey, will be held on Monday, Feb.
26, at 7:30 p.m. in the English club income and deductions. The final lec
ture on March 5 will include explana
room at thc high school.
At this lecture there will be a fur tion of computation of the tax and
ther discussion of items of taxable tax saving methods.
SWEATERS!
Values up
S
Income Tax Class
To Meet Feb. 26
-
Values up
to $6.50
1
The regular business meeting 0f .l
meeting of the Highwood PcoAt a
chosen 1 om Women of the Moose, chapter 806
pie’s Party, which has
was called to order Wednesday pvT'
Mussatto as candidate for mayor, ing, Feb. 7, by Senior Regent Virgin;'
members selected five points for its
Garino. Irene Webb, official visito* 1 .
platform at a meeting held Tuesday from Greater Chicago chapter, ft* |
evening in the Labor temple. It was 129,' instructed chairmen on their d°
explained that the name of People’s
to the chapter and the increasin'
Party’ was chosen because all the candi ties
of membership.
*
dates were selected by a large number
Three candidates were accepted into
of people in Highwood.
the chapter and will be initiated in the
I
The platform of the party names the near future. They are Pauline Togna!
following points:. (1) For honest, sin
cere and capable men to run the city. relli, Elsie Cervi and Clementina Ponsi
Regent Garino was accorded a high
(2) A party to provide the city with
Moose honor by being asked by thc
*
a respectable, peaceful and progressive
grand dean of the Academy of Friend
administration. (3) The party will co
ship, Laura H. Pfaff of Quaker City,
operate with Highwood citizens in pro
viding recreational facilities for the Pa., to serve on thc national board as
younger people. (4) A party to work associate dean to represent the state
of Illinois.
lor any city improvements. (5) To em
Reports were read for the month of
ploy as policemen, capable and respec
February
and a social hour followed.
table men. (6) A party to work hard
Refreshments were served by Mary
to restore to a higher level the repu
Williams, hostess.
tation of Highwood.
Bernice Corso, ritual chairman, has
Sixty committee members, chairmen
announced as the speaker for her chap
2nd all the candidates were present at ter night on February 21, W. J. Sethe meeting. The party has a chairman
guin, governor of lodge 446. Mrs. Corso
and committee working in each ward in
will also sponsor a “white elephant"
the city.
auction on the same evening. Her com
i
Values to $4.95
tome soiled
High Honor Given
Virginia Garino of
Local Moose Chapter
Name Five Points
For Platform of
People’s Party
$295
'Open Monday and TEiirfday Evenings'
All Are
$349
100% Wool
Cotto»
With a few
$449
exceptions
fraternity
PLAID SHIRTS iMen s Pullovers
$395
$495
Your first cotton—cut# per-
Big variety of mate
rials and colors, not
all sites. Values in lot
to $6.95, now.............
Men's part-wool shirts
in popular color com
binations. Values up
to $7.95 ...................
cal#
pinafor# dress with lace-
edged ruffles . . . perfect for
wear at home now and for those
1
hot days ahead.
Sport Jackets and Leisure Coats
9.95
Men's coats for work, sports and dress-upl Flannels, corduroys,
poplins, gabardines. Oad lots, to be sure, but amazing values
. . come early for the best selection!
$495
$795
$995
■
We have many others In
spun rayon, checked sharkskin,
Open Monday and Thursday Evenings
■
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ALL
SALES
FINAL
9
3
627-629 DAYIS ST., EVANSTON
State Bank Bldg., East ot Walgreen'*
1
—
and bemberg . . . from $6.95 to
$16.95.
!
NO
EXCHANGES
OR REFUNDS
GRE. 3060
\
1570 SHERMAN AVE.
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(n^altjrcen
YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREENS
»i
drug
stores
FOR VICTORY]
_______ . BUY
40c Slit
|
Kreml
Shampoo
&,WAR SAVINGS
BONDS and
Wm STAMPS
m
'::
i
5$ NOW
(Limit 1)
*1
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THURSDAY
. gfflKSs#
75e She
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Doan’s
Pills
i
34c
It
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(Limit 1)
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5
Kitchen
Klenzer
(
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For Antiseption
FOR
S
P
12c
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(Limit 3)
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UUYrJil#
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amm
CAR© mm
5
Pinochle or
bridge type..
II CR1TTAM
r—J
□ OXYDOL
SOc Tooth
Powder
(Limit l)
25c Soap
Powder
(Limit 2)
A regular
$1.95 value
Suppositories
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5
79'
!
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(Limit 1)
^
Zinc Oxide
Ointment
16'
GLASS ORANGE REAMER
Regular 10c jar, at a sav- A
mgs. In black or brown. ., .1fc
;
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25c Tube
Make-Up of The Stars
Regular 10c value. Large
size, handy for all fruits,.
(Limit 1)
b
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I BEZON
Rich in natural B vitamins from
WHOLE VITAMIN
B COMPLEX
Quick Relief?
ffij
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-------- —
natural sources
MONTH'S
SUPPLY..
t|.
is I
3 MONTHS'
SUPPLY....
495
50c Jar
Mennen 1
Shave Cream
Brushless Type
43'
J ovCr there will be added an amount approximately eq'uivalent to 2% because
:T“ “ ™"rl“ “a ■'*”*
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neuralgia, muscular
pains, and “that certain
day”----- Try effective
CERADYNE
Tablete, 90*3........35C
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Want
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ATLAS SHOE POLISH
wm
■■
Anusol 1
In your own flattering fc^ Color Harmony shade.
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79c
2 41
Creates a lovely,
new complexion.
Moderh way to cook.
Easy-to-clean glass.
X)
Ij
1.50 Size
FAN-CAKE MAKE-UP
j.39
26c
'!
1,1
' I
MAX-FACTOR.
SAUCE PAN
OF GLASS
r
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laxative
1.25 Size
(Limit I)
HERE AGAIN INALL SHADES
See What’s Cooking.
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Thursday, Februa
Page 18
Township Election
Scheduled for April 3
Store Hours, 9 to 5, except on
Thursdays, 9 to 8
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Market Square
Fourteen offices will be filled in the
Deerfield township election to be held
April 3, including assistant supervisors,
assessor, town clerk, constables and
justices of the peace, Candidates must
file petitions before February 28.
All voters must be registered, and al
though most of the Highland Park citi
zens are registered under the perma
nent registration law, newcomers to the
city may register at the office of Su
pervisor W. W. Steele, 394 Central
avenue at any time before the election.
Those who are not registered may vote
by affidavit or. election day.
WANTED
$250,000
Fine Home Furnishings
Period Furniture © Dresden
Sterling: Silver © English Sheffield
Persian and Chinese Carpets
Original Oil Paintings © Pianos
Grandfather Clocks © Antiques
Diamonds © Antique Jewelry
Linens
Entire Estates or single objects
Consignments or Cash Purchases
Expert appraisals for Insurance
& Probate
Sheridan
Art Galleries
4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago
Longbeach 7671
r*
1945
Warrant Officer
Of Coast Guard
To Address Tuxis
On Sunday, Feb. 18, at 7:15 n
the Tuxis society of the Hidft
Park Presbyterian church will ^
pre.
sent Leo Curly, warrant officer Tic
C.G.R. (T), who will speak on th
coast guard and show official naw
movies bn the Normandy landing and
on the Coast Guard academy at Ne
London, Conn.
*
Parents and friends are invited to
attend. Tea will be served.
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Highwood Auxiliary
To Sponsor Party
Highwood unit, No. 501, of the Am.
erican Legion auxiliary will sponsor a
bingo party at the home of Mrs. Mary
B. East, 40 Prairie avenue, Highwood
Thursday, Feb. 22, at 8 o’clock.
With the regular prizes there also
will be door prizes. Refreshments will
be served. The proceeds of this event
will be used to purchase a kit of records which cost $15 and will be sent to
the service men who are now in the
hospital at Fort Sheridan or Great
Lakes. The public is invited.
Special Meeting of
Lincoln PTA Tuesday
A special meeting of Lincoln P.T.A,
will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 20,
in the school at 8 o’clock for the pur
pose of explaining and discussing the
urgently needed school tax legislation.
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SPECIALS
This offering from infants wear headquarters is made
because we can deliver the baby things listed.
Regular 32-Piece Layette
$15.98
Now $10.98
this soft
designedjjwith
(that is a 20% saving)
9
36x50
smart simplicity in black, brown or navy felt,
$8.95. It’s from our collection—$5 to $16.95—
of hats that are subtle complements to your
Baby Blanket
was $1.98
Now $1.49
Infant Dress, White only,
lace and embroidery trimO-I. Was $1.98.
Now $1.25
Receiving Blankets, pink,
blue, 7 white
beloved suits.
39c to 89c
See them all in an informal showing at our
Infants long white hose
4 to 5)&—49c
regular Thursday afternoon tea, February
22, from 4 to 6.
An amount will be added to quoted prices aU
our merchandise to cover additional expense
due to the Illinois Retailers’ Occupation-fax
Kiddy Korner Shop
101 N. GENESEST.
PHONE ONTARIO 3436
WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS
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SYMPATHY—isn’t all they need
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Sympathy is something which we all have toward anyone who is hurt and re
quires medical treatment • . . it contains a certain element which, to the human,
indirectly helps recovery. However, sympathy alone is not enough . . . Our
wounded men need that, but they need also a lot more, a tremendous amount
more. All the drugs, medicines and treatments ... all playing a very impor
tant part . . . are not enough to do a complete job . . . YOU, the women of
America have to mix these ingredients and add some of yourself, your smile,
your care.
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The Surgeon General is asking for thousands of women to serve with the Wom
en’s Army Corps as medical technicians in Army General Hospitals, at home and
abroad. Qualified applicants will be trained for the all-important task of caring
for wounded combat veterans. To answer this appeal is to feel deep pride the
rest of your life that you have helped a soldier live again.
!
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BE A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
SERVE
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IN THE WAC WITH THE
I
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ARMY MEDICAL DEPT.
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MORAINE HOTEL
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Without -obligation on my part, please
send me facts on the Medical Techni
cian Training Program, for women with
or without previous experience.
I
Please answer the
following:
Age?
.
........................... ..
How many years high
school?
j
Any children under 14 !
l
Name
|
a
!
Address
Phone.
Are you a citizen of the
City.....
State
U. &?
■s
This ad sponsored by
U. S. Army Recruiting Station
Bm. 204, P. O. Bldg.,
Evanston, HI., Tel. Greenleaf 3000
or 175 W. Jackson Blvd.
Bm. A 333, Chicago 4, 111.
Phone Harrison 4390
years? ............
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Thursday, Februa
Page 20
CpI. Carroll Cashman
Back From Overseas
„
KX«n«:e
200 AttendJ Moose
Ponsi
2!irfsTneFwnce
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^Qose Lenzini> 29, met a former resident
of
little
Highwood, Francisco Menoni, oi
enter- Modena, Sgt. Lenzini has written
{rQm his mother, Mrs Lucia Corrado, 39"
^ Grove avenue, Highwood.
business.
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Sheridan, also entertained
number of vocal solos.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
i (MnM/niniDB/Afa
Calvin G. Bauer, seaman, first class,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bauer of
154 Lakcview terrace, lias been transferred from Del Monte, Calif., where
he was stationed for three months,
to Navy pier, Chicago, where he is
serving as a radio technician.
WAR
Colonel: “Private Rastus, I
am disgusted with you—I spend
6 months training you to use
the bayonet and you go out and
kill 5 Japs with your razor.”
POSTWAR
After the war, it is predicted,
people will resume the practice
of travelling thousands of miles
to get a Kodak picture of them
selves standing by their car.
Ideal indoor atmosphere by
means of a Gas year-round air
conditioner awaits the home
owner after the war. Operating
on a novel principle—cooling by
Gas heat—this unit will be on
the market when production of
equipment for the home can be
resumed.
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The entire operation of the
unit from summer to winter and
from winter to summer can be
controlled from a wall mounted
thermostat with 3 t o g g 1 e
switches which allow the user
to choose, heating, cooling, or
ventilation as he wishes; this
also gives the user control over
the temperature desired on
•either the summer or winter
* ycie.
“Sending music by radio may
be considered in the nature of a
novelty/’ declared an editorial
in Jan. 1922. “It belongs to the
toy world,” said another writer
in the same publication, two
months later.
i
During the past 20 years
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE has
built the radio industry into an
IMPORTANT PART of our
American way of life.
north Shore Q<uto.
TOM CLARK
Manager
overseas for 33 months. As
.
. .
a gun com.
mander on a tank destroyer, he fought
in the invasion of Africa, Tunisia, Sicily and Italy. He was awarded the
Purple Heart for shrapnel wounds re
cejve(i jn Italy, and the Bronze Star
me(jal for heroic achievements in Tu
nisja
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bight" 1 Oling Men
Inducted into Service
Eight Highland Park young men
were inducted into the armed services
cn February 12 from Draft board No.
1 in Highland Park. All are single
men. They are as follows:
DID YOU
EVER SEE
SO MANY
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dian, Aldona Krash, Pcggy
*;th wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ManMary Hausen, Beverly Ha
,
fredini, 594 Vine avenue.
Lvdia Pope as pianist
Sgt. Lenzini has been in the army
Private Robert Williams of Foil
0ctober ^ and has ^
Bauer Transferred
To Navy Pier, Chicago
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college.
1»MS a
.
Mr. Menoni,
who
was
employed
at
suonly clerk in New Caledonia.
Be- Lake Forest
q[ musical
readings
^
Exm00r
Country
dub
betore
returnr »Pent"rinE the army May 28, W ,
of the g,rls. ,g/“Ker; ing to his homeland many years ago,
£eowned and operated a dry cleaning
^ as follows ^Mano^Ken
Sgt Lenzini ,0 send his besi
I I f>.»
it!! |,
^ 0f Hjghwood m |ta|y
,*rr,rrjk«rs.;s.
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1945
Set. Herman
Meets
FormerLenzini
Resident
Valentine Dan
T/5 Carroll J. Cashman, 39, hus the m‘^as arrived in France, after ber ^ dahcc given Saturday g
corps, has
^ England, he has
by the Loyal Order
jng stat
ntS| Mr. and Mrs.
• Highland Park.
rcrmTno Ponsi, 725 Deerfield avenue. ^ ad<mion t0 the dance
Gcrm
' tainment was given by * B
band of Mrs. Winifred vAnn Cashman
of 636 Onwentsia avenue, has returned
from service outside the continental
United States and is now being pro
cessed through the army ground and
service forces redistribution station in
Miami Beach, Fla., where his next as
signment will be determined.
Cpl. Cashman served 18 months as
ry
SUITS?
Jacket and Bib Overall Sets,
the ideal in between suit for
play, for school, now that we
get those milder days so often.
Field Club Gabardine
Color Natural Tan
Hockmeyer Corduroy
Colors, Wine, Teal, Navy
Whipcord Gabardine
Sizes 4 to 10 ........
8.50
8.50
7.95
2nd Floor
Durkin *Durkin
Our Spring catalog
is brimful of
theml Suits with
the new feminine
details 1 Classic
tailored suits 1
All priced so
reasonably for
such high quality
and fine tailor
ing ! Like the
Shetland type all- •
wool two-piece
outfit for $14.98
with matching coat
also at $14.98. If $
you don't have a
Montgomery Ward 4^
Spring catalog,
please ask for
one today. See
for yourself
why we're .
called. .
I
tu
blcf<JJL4'£“
Clothing for Lad and Dad
_____________________ _________
DR.fc BERNS
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£
Home of $8.50 Glasses
P
i
BIFOCALS to see Far and Netf
Same Low Price
Open daily till 5:30. Wed. till noon.
Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
(2nd Floor)
126 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan
Ontario 7397
:
ARE YOU AN
chthyophagist?
If you are
When in Waukegan
the popular
.
dine
MATHON'S
"FISH AND CHIPS"
"From Lake to Plate"
FRESH
fish daily
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS12:00 Noon to 9:00 P-®-
CLOSED MONDAYS
One Block from the Lake
Clayton St., Waukegan/
5:00 to 9:00 p.m-
MONTGOMERY WARD
c
3
Phone ONTARIO 3610
Waukegan
8
!
DINNERS SERVED DAILY"
13 No. Genesee St.
Ph.: Majestic 524
Arthur M. Grant and Donald Ronzani, Highland Park; Raymond W.'
Trost, Palatine, and Earl D. Malizia,
Highwood, all army.
Maurice De Bona Jr., Highland Park;
Robert J. Moley, Highwood; William
E. Hertel and Paul R. Pagett Jr., Deer
field, all navy.
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* A FISH EATER
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15, 1945
Thursday, February
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Chicago
Receives Commission
riiicago chapter Blood Donor scrvMarked its third anniversary on
^e.H
peb. 2, when John McCauley
tfenethe first blood donor at the
rhiraco center, presented the emhi m he reccived then to J°seph Hformer Blood donor chairman.
Typifying the “business as usual”
spirit which prevailed during the day,
Mr. Keene afterwards made his 18th
donation of blood.
During 1944, the Chicago center
rollccted 238,473 pints of blood, mak
ing the three year total 575,225. Chi'
blood donors have seen that the
cago
has always met its quota, although at times publicity through the
press and radio has been necessary to
relieve temporary slumps or to meet
increased demands.
Volunteer canteen, hospital and
recreation, motor corps, staff assistant and nurse’s aide workers have
given enough hours of their time in
1944 to equal the work which could
be done by 92 full time workers on a
40-hour week.
Appointment of Thelma Rubenstem to the Army Nurse corps, army
of the United States, with the rank
of second lieutenant, has been announced at headquarters of the Sixth
Service command in Chicago.
Miss Rubenstein of 315 Waukegan
avenue, Higlnvood, was graduated from
Michael Reese hospital, Chicago and
has practiced nursing at Michael Reese.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Roberts, live at the Waukegan avenue address. She has been assigned
to Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wis., effec
tive February 22.
In Army Nurse Corps
BUY WAR BONDS
STORAGE
Removals - Packing -- Shipping
of Household Goods
Local and Long Distance Moving!
ALLIED VAN LINES
HEBARD
(Since 1874)
ct :
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it:
a
Pa:
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An Important Message
t
Highland Parkers
Give Blood in Chicago
The following Highland Parkers
gave their blood recently at the Blood
center, 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago.
(Figures before name indicate num
ber of donations.)
12—Herman Anspach, 227 Bloom
street; 10—Mrs. Cecilia Mortensen,
212 Roger VJilliams avenue; 9—Helen
Schulte, 1311 S. Sheridan road;
2—Mrs. Dorothy L. McCann, 1515
Westview road, and 6—Marjorie
teeming, 1540 Dean avenue.
2-Ida Coppi, 433 Funston avenue,
Highwood; Clementina Morelli, 33
Prairie avenue, Highwood, and Mae
Morelli, 33 Prairie avenue, Highwood.
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Pianos Wanted
CHICAGO PIANO
EXCHANGE
for
GRANDS — UPRIGHTS
{:
MIDGETS
We Will Pay A. High A.
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Be an Early Bii'd!
Don’t be disappointed this year!
cleaning needs • , . NOW!
Anticipate your spring
In a short time we will be unable to handle the “peak-season”
volume—due to an acute labor shortage.
1
If you plan to have the following items cleaned: Rugs and
Draperies, Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel or Furni
ture and Carpeting, to be cleaned in your home.
Arrange for Such Cleaning—N owl
either bring it in or phone for an appointment
HELP THE WAR EFFORT
The War Production Board’s restrictions on the manufacturing of the
above items make it imperative that you conserve those you now have
by regular, periodic dry cleaning.
i:
jfORTH SIDE
J CLEANERS WYEBS CO.
$700.00
“Chicago’s Leading Cleaners”
for any
MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: 5427-31 BROADWAY
LONgbeacli 1000
STEINWAY GRAND
Up to 25 years old
We also buy Bric-A-Brac,
Silv erware and Fine Furniture
1/
f
/Jcffitsmr
Pays Highest Cash Prices
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Broadway
Broadway
at Sheffield
Winchester
1
%
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is- ;
6331 N.
5710 N.
Sheridan
625-27 S.
Enterprise 4040
Rogers Park 0282
Call Keystone 2221
BRANCHES:
Chicago
537 DIVERSEY PARKWAY
2455 DEVON AVE.
LONgbeacli 1000
Evanston
506 DAVIS ST.
615 HOWARD ST.
GRKentaf 1000
North and Northwest Suburbs
ENTerprlse 6000—No Toll
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for Mr. Savner
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Thursday, February i5> ^
Page 22
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‘YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY tyine BEER”
CUv&Club
BREWED BY
mm
il-
Deerpath
i
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
1
TEL. L. F. 2106
If
FRI. & SAT.
Feb. 15-16
CARY GRANT
in Frank Capra’s
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"Arsenic and Old
Lace"
: li
It’s the Nuts—and so is
everyone in it.
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Saturday Matinee Only, Feb. 17
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3 complete shows starting at
2:00-3:30-5:00
"MY PAL WOLF"
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SUN., MON., TUES., Feb. 18-19-20
Sunday continuous 2 to 11
Edward G. Robinson and
Joan Bennett in
"The Woman in the
Window"
WED., THU., FRI., Feb. 21-22-23
Warner’s National Joy Show
"JANIE"
Joyce Reynolds, Robt. Hutton,
Edw. Arnold, Ann Harding,
Robt. Benchley, Alan Hale
Your Best Entertainment
★
★
★
★
GENESEE
'Frenchman's Creek'
Opens Sunday At
Genesee Theatre
When “Freshman’s Creek,” the
Paramount film arriving Sunday at
the Genesee theatre, is seen by movie
goers, they will find this lavish Tech
nicolor production an exciting and
adventurous film story, according to
advance reports.
This Daphne du Maurier novel
which, as a motion picture, stars
Joan Fontaine and Arturo de Cor
dova, was directed by Mitchell Leisen,
responsible for one of the season’s
top productions, “Lady in the Dark.”
In the cast of “Freshman’s Creek”
are Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce,
Ralph Forbes and Cecil Kellaway.
Moviegoers will remember Miss du
Maurier as the author of “Rebecca.”
Highland Park 605
FRI. & SAT.
Feb. 16-17
Alice Faye, Don Ameche
"HOLLYWOOD
CAVALCADE"
(Sat. Mat. only, “My Pal, Wolf”)
SUN., Starting Feb. 18 for 1 Full
Week
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
JOSEPH COTTEN
JENNIFER JONES
Monty Woolley, Shirley Temple,
Robt. Walker, Lionel Barrymore
"SINCE YOU WENT
AWAY"
(Sun. doors open at 12:30.
starts at 1 o’clock)
Coming: “Irish Ejres Are Smiling,”
“Rainbow Island,” “Woman in
the Window,” “Waterloo Bridge”
ALCYON
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Feb. I5-»16-17
Virginia Bruce, Tito Guizar
"BRAZIL"
THEATRE—WAUKEGAN
—PLUS—
Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 p.m.
Stuart Erwin, Robert Henry
★
★
★
★
NOW THRU SATURDAY
SPENCER TRACY
Van Johnson, Phylis Thaxter
"THIRTY SECONDS
OVER TOKYO"
Feature starts 1:45 - 4:20 - 6:55
and 9:30
Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days
Daring Adventure . . .
Reckless Romance . . .
"FRENCHMAN'S
CREEK"
in vivid technicolor with
Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova
Starts THURS., Feb. 22
John Wayne, Ella Raines
"Tall in the Saddle"
rDC01VSTAllTREADF.ll
inr
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Feb. 18-21
Joan Bennett, Ed. G. Robinson
"Woman in the Window"
A Featuretto
Added: "Mouse Trouble,” Cartoon &
News
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Feb. 22-23-24
Jack Oakie, Linda Darnell,
Benny Goodman Orch.
"SWEET and LOWDOWN"
—PLUSRETURN ENGAGEMENT
Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon
"COWBOY and the LADY"
WE’VE just seen the 1944 edition
of an English book, “London,” by H.
V. Morton. It is a collection of what
its author terms “snapshots” of the
great city—sh,ort impressionistic es
says or paragraphs.
Most of them are about London
itself, naturally; but one that we will
remember for a long time is of the
sort tliat knows no bounds of locality.
It is titled “The Rotter,” and it tells
about a little boy who had been play
ing ball with six others. Suddenly,
for some offense which the observer
could not see, he was banished. We’ll
quote a part: “The Rotter was small,
and his sturdy legs, with their not-tooclean knees, were in flannel shorts, and
he had just put on a flannel jacket.
Ah, that jacket! One of life’s final
gestures. You can temporize as long
as you like, but there comes a time
when, up against it, you put on your
jacket, snap your fingers, walk away.
“What had happened, I wondered.
He may have been in the right or in
the wrong, but as I followed his small,
indignant figure down the path, I didn’t
care. We have all been the Rotter. We
have all, at some time, put on our
jackets and said, 'It's finished. »»»
Then, according to Mr. Merton, the
boy walked away until he could safely
look back without being seen. He
peeked around a tree to see how they
were getting on without him. “What
did he see? Did he find his enemies
prostrate with grief? Alas, no. Poor
little Rotter, he saw only a game in
hearty progress. He turned away from
the tree, not a hero, but just a little
boy with nowhere to go, no one with
whom to play. Two enormous tears
were rolling down his cheeks.
“But I was glad to see that the
Rotter’s shoulders were set, his hands
well down in his pockets, and his feet
unwavering in direction; away-from
compromise or surrender, going on into
solitude where there was no bat, no
ball, no soft green grass.”
That youngster may have lived in
BARTLETT
theatre
high WOOD,
ILLINOIS
FRI. and SAT.
Feb. 16-17
"SUMMER STORM"
U°crS HuSrdH»»s Lirr,da'
K° EvS'ettHorton
Anna
'' Edw-
Sonny Dunham & Orchestra - News
3UN. and MON.
Feb. 18-19
"THEY MADE ME A
CRIMINAL"
John Garfield, co-starring with the
Dead End” Kids and Ann Sheridan
Cartoon ■ Novelty ■ Flicker Flashbncka
rUES., WED., THURS.
Coming: "Irish Eyes Are Smiling,”
"None But the Lonely Heart, • • 4 Rainbow Island,” “Can't Help Singing.”
■
€
5t%il;
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—PLUS—
"Musical Movieland"
^
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"THE GREAT MIKE"
SUN., MON., TUE., WED.
I
Show
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Feb. 20-21-22
"TIGER SHARK"
Edw- G. Robinson, Richard Arlen
Musical - Film Vodvil - Cartoon
London, but we’ll bet you’ve
in Oak Park, or Lake Forest, s<*n him
tin. We have, many times. * 0r Aus.
"GREAT SON-; by Edna Ferber.
Doubleday, Doran; 254 pp. $2.50 '
“ ‘GREAT Son’ will be my last bonV
in the field of historical fiction,” *
said
Edna Ferber in a New York Tim
interview a week or so ago. *‘I want
to live in today.”
This, coming from the authoress of
such classics as “Cimarron,” “So Bit"
and "Show Boat,” is a statemmt
which thousands of readers will receive with regret. When they have
read "Great Son,” they will be ev„
sorrier that she chose to ring down the
curtain on this phase of her career with
a tale that is so far removed from
her best. Not that “Great Son” is bad;
on the contrary, it is better than most
current novels. But it falls short when
compared with. Miss Ferber’s earlier
works. In spite of its title, it is not
great.
She recognizes her own short comings, however, and she makes an explanation of them in a two-page pref
ace to the book. ‘It should have been
a trilogy,” she explains. “But some
times the vast dimensions of a people
or a region prove so unsurmountable
that a writer, in bafflement or defiance or defeat, decides to attack
with a slingshot instead of a more pro
portionate weapon.”
“Great Son” is, first, the story of a
city—Seattle, Wash. It is also the
story of an American dynasty, th$
Melendy family. Seattle sprang to
life in the shadow of great mountains, and seemed in its fantastic
growth and aspirations to try to equal
-the misty heights of Mt. Rainier, loom
ing above it like a benevolent spirit
The Melendys grew with the city,
they were fantastic and had aspira
tions, too.
Encompassing the years between
1851 and 1941, Miss Ferber has told the
tale of four generations of a frontier
family which grew prosperous and influential by seizing the great materia
wealth of the Northwest which was
there for the taking. Presiding lib® *
matriarch over-the whole clan is ** •
dam Exact Melendy, 92-year-old h21
ridan, rough, salty, vigorous, "'hos
life began with the birth of the o
and who is able, 92 years later, lo 1
proudly at Seattle as the handiwor
her father, her husband and her son,
Vaughn.
aw
l!i’„
Stif”
in
: **
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Ala
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birth*
Post
ebrate<
this n
on Fe
on H
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Welch
tion a
civil s
are n>
Cniicl
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Frost
Stryk
Franc
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year,
piace,
throu
bring
the d
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Vaughn, who recouped die k®
fortunes in Alaska, married L ’
whom he never loved. It was
Deleath, dancer from the Yukon,
had his affection and who gave
his son, Dike . . . christened, 2P '
Klondike. The last of the line is »
Melendy, son of Dike, who leave
the war as the book ends.
Miss Ferber was more than
when she said tliat she had n® ^
for, not one, but three books.
^ ’
how, the tale, is so telescoped
!
|
never quite seems to achieve
(Continue^ on pa£e 25)
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Thursday*
February 15, 1945
Deerfield
Page 23
Activities
Robert Greenslade, Jr., is a senior husband is ill at the Lake Zurich Saniat Quigley Seminary, Chicago, torium.
Stl)f NvUl be graduated* on April 11. On
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Sunday seven members of his class,
10 were guests at the Greenslade
home on Hazel avenue, were William
Flaherty, William Hogan, Lawrence
Kearney, Raymond Goedert, John Gorman Bartholomcw Gallagher, and
George Hinckert. All the boys arc
studying for the priesthood and will
St. Mary’s Seminary at MundeleiiTafter their graduation at Quigley
Mrs. Eugene Ender is leaving today
for Moline, 111., to visit Dr. and Mrs.
L. A. Dondanville (Eva Endcr) and
uicir family. Mrs. Dondanville is Mrs.
Ender’s niece. Miss Clara Ender vis
ited in Moline in January.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennermann and daughter, Ruth, returned
on Monday from Iron River, Mich.,
Seminary.
where they had gone last Thursday
because-of the illness of Mr. TennerThe Henry Tuttle, Jr., .family has mann’s sister.
moved from the Kellogg Grove Farm
to the Eugene Engelhard estate on
George Page and his sister, Miss
Wilmot road.
Mary Page, who recently sold their
A large group of Deerfield friends Brierhill road home, are leaving short
and relatives surprised Earl Johnston ly for the southwest, with no particu
on Saturday at his home in North lar destination in mind. Frank E. Glotbrook at a party in honor of his felty of Westfield, N. J., who bought
the Page home, will move here next
birthday anniversary.
week with his wife and two school-age
Postmaster John J. Welch, who cel sons. Mr. Glotfelty, with the Corn
ebrated his tenth year as postmaster Products Refining Co., is of Swiss
this month, received his appointment ancestry, his parents settling in Iowa,
on February 7, 1935, and took office when they came from Switzerland. .
on March 4. On July 1, 1936, the
Deerfield office was advanced from
Mrs. Louis Soefker was hostess to
third to second class.. In 1939 Mr. members of her Friday bridge club
Welch took the civil service examina last week. Mrs. George Harder will
tion and was commissioned under the entertain the group next week.
civil service law as postmaster. There
are now two regular clerks, William
Mrs. G. A. Willen will entertain the
Cruickshank and Rose Frost and a sub members of her bridge club at lunch
stitute clerk, Mrs. Charles Hatch. Miss eon next Thursday at her home on
Frost is taking the place of T/5 Lewis Springfield avenue.
Stryker, now with a postal unit in
France.
Oscar Rommel has been the mail Mrs. Carl Anderson
messenger for 39 years, and only one
year, in 1933, William Steffes, re Teaching Illiterates
placed him. This position is held At Fort Sheridan
through competitive bidding and is the
Mrs. Carl Anderson of Deerfield
bringing of the mail bags to and from
the depot and postoffice. Walter Page was one of a group of six teachers
who started work on Monday last in
has been rural carrier for 21 years.
The fondest hopes of all Deerfield the school for illiterate soldiers at
will be the day when mail is delivered Fort Sheridan. The response from
to the homes.. Residents must call for Deerfield, Highland Park and the
mail at the .postoffice, except on the North Shore generally to the call for
help in this 100 per cent war work
rural routes.
was really magnificient and the quota
has now been filled.
Mrs. Charles Todd
(Genevieve
If, however, there are still women
Steiner) and two children arc moving
to Milwaukee tomorrow. Mr. Todd who might like to take on this kind
was transferred last year by his com of work as the need for it developed,
pany and has been house hunting in they should register with W. R. Mit
Milwaukee since he went up there. chell at 634 Deerfield road, Deerfield.
Mrs. Todd and the children have been Telephone Deerfield 29.
Th two requirements at the mo
staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ment are typists for work at Fort
C. V. Steiner of Rosemary terrace.
Sheridan and experienced stenogra
Miss Anita Van Auken celebrated phers to fill positions in Washington,
her fifteenth birthday anniversary on D.C. Pay at the Fort satrts at $146
Saturday evening at a party at the per month and the salary at Wash
home of her grandparents, Mr. and ington depends upon the ability and
Mrs. C. H. Johns at Thornhill Farm experience of the applicants. Free
on Greenwood avenue. Anita, who transportation to Washington is pro
wakes her home with her grandpar vided and there is no longer any
ents, was hostess to twenty guests. problem of a place to live. Adequate
Out of town guests were Marianne living quarters are now available.
The work is vitally important in
Smith and Caroline Johnson, both of
the successful prosecution of the war
Hammond, Ind.
and qualified women are urged to
Irwin Plagge, who has been on a apply immediately. The government
business trip the past three weeks in expects the North Shore Area to
Brooklyn, is expected home this week furnish at least five good stenogra
end. In March he will leave on business phers for Washington before the end
of February.
Application can be
for California.
made to Mr. White, Civilian PersonSheridan, Telephone
Mrs. Bert Easton fell recently and nel at Fort
to Mr. Mitas been cared for this past week by Highland Park 5000, or
rs- James D. Carte*. Mrs. Easton’s chell.
f-
academy at King’s Point, Long Island,
and expects to visit here and with
Sgt. George W. Horenberger, son his sister, Mrs. Muriel Zahnle in
of the Carl Horenbergers of Wilmot Glencoe, enroute to the west coast,
road, has been transferred from Kla his new assignment.
math Falls, Ore., to the Marine Bar
racks at Great Lakes.
Ewald Winter, who has been a
cook in the U.S. navy, and stationed
Harold Pottcnger, USN, is home on in Chicago since his enlistment sev
a fifteen day furlough, with his pa eral years ago, has been released from
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Potten- service and is now a civilian again.
ger of Elm street.
Cpl. David Gardner is home from
Pfc. Louis Alonzi, son of Mr. and Hammond field, La., visiting his
Mrs. Carlo Alonzi of Deerfield road, mother, Mrs. Ira Gardner of Deer
who has been at Camp San Luis field road.
Obispo, Calif., now has a new address
Pfc. Howard Anderson, son of Mr.
with an A.P.O. in care of the post
and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chest
master, New York, N.Y.
nut street, has transferred from Camp
Duane Lemm was graduated last Ellis, 111., to Camp Roberts, Calif. He '
week from the U.S. Merchant Marine was twenty-one on Tuesday.
DEERFIELD MEN IN SERVICE
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IT PAYS TO BUY
ANN PAGE FOODS!
DELICIOUS, ANN PAGE
i!
!m
No Polnti
FOOD STORES
Each | 4C
Mello-Wheal
ANN PAGE. TENDER, MACARONI OR
Spaghetti . .
I-LB
PKG.
10°
I-LB.
Mustard . .
JAR 10°
I-LB.
Grape Jelly . . GLASS
20°
TALL
Whitehouse
4 CANS
35°
5 ARDEN-FRESH FRUITS &
B
B
ANN PAGE, SALAD TYPE
B
B
ANN PAGE. PURE
No Points
FORTIFIED, EYAPORATED MILK
\
Waukegan Avenue
Deerfield
No
6 Red Pts. for A Cans
B B B
!:
.;'
Mild and Mellow Coffee
Eight
O'clock
3 Bag 59°
(2-l-L.B. BAGS 41o)
Rich & Full-Bodied Coffee
Red
i
i
2 ZAV
Circle a a
I
Vigorous and Wlney
Bokar
Coffee • •
2 £ 51°
;
(3-LB. BAG 75o)
I
VEGETABLES
TEXAS. SEEDLESS
JUICE GRAPEFRUIT
lb.
10c
FLORIDA, JUICE, 176 SIZE
Oranges
DOZ.
43c
15c
bchs
PASTEURIZED, AMERICAN
24 Rod Points
LOAF
Mel-O-Bit Cheese
69c
PABST-ETT,'STANDARD OR
PIMENTO
Green Beans
2-Layer Cake .S8& 58c
JANE PARKER. OVEN FRESH
ofg?
19c
MARVEL, ENRICHED, SANDWICH
......lie
JANE PARKER, APPLE
24c
JANE PARKER, TEMPTING. GOLD
Loaf Cake.....'SS 24c
JANE PARKER, DATED. SUGARED
Donuts......2
"A TRULY GOOD TEA"
Our Own Tea......$&31c
”A REAL VALUE"
No Points
"FROM FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS"
No Points
SULTANA
JANE PARKER, DOUBLE FUDGE
ctns: 29c
FAMOUS, BLUE MOON
££ 29c
18c
Cheese Spreads 9JSh 17c
Coffee Cake
Tomatoes ...
,..LB. 18C
4 Rod Point*
•IN SWANKY SWIG GLASSES"
3 Rod Points
KRAFT'S
Hot Cross Buns
..... LB. 5c
Encore Noodles Z nis. 35c
Cheese Food
Bread
Cabbage
MEXICAN SELECT
2
!
.!
I
FLORIDA, CRISP
TEXAS, FRESH
Carrots
1
$|.99
TEXAS, GREEN
CALIFORNIA GROWN JUICE
Lemons
• •
Vi
BAG
J R.d Mri.
Peanut Butter
I
i
2-lbjjar 39c
'!;
^»XtkNILW0RruS.^
Puddings......4 PKes. 20c
FRESH. ZION
Fig Bars — 1-lb. pkg. 22c
"YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE"
No Points
SUNNYFIELD
25-LB.
..BAG
RICH, TASTYj DELHI
,.40 Blue totals
Enriched Flour
99c
M
•j
Whole Figs No. 2H Can 27c
DELICIOUS A&P FANCY 20 Blue Points
Grapefruit Juice “can 28c m
CREAMY SMOOTH
M
Hershey Cocoa ...to? 10c %
"For Baby," Strained CLAPP'S No Points M
^ f
™DSpSdo'4<wteM* Baby Food....3 »210 1
Cheese Spreads
20c
Baby Foods.... S&gftle 1
To the prloes of our snerohandiee listed herein will be added m
an additional amount approximately equivalent to 2 % on M
aooount of the Illinois Retailers* Occupational Tax Aot. _______®
fl*P FOOD STORES
Owned and Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACiriC TEA CO.
_________
S-jj
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�Thursday, February ^ ^
Hi;
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III
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THE MEAT
SITUATION
|i>
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A
A
What's ahead?
*
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WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb., 1945
The meal needs of the Government for
war purposes continue up. They are ex
pected to slay up, regardless of how the
fighting goes. Fewer meat animals are
coming to market.... The Army Quariermaster Corps and the Navy Bureau of
Supplies will see that our forces get She
meat they need. This means:
At least for the next 90 days civilians
will get much less meat than at any lime
since the war began.
A pool tabic is needed to keep smiles on the faces of overseas veterans
T/5 John Korab, Eldore Belgalke and fifty other convalescent patients who
recently transferred from Gardiner hospital to Fort Sheridan for reconditioning. In addition to a pool table, donations of floor and table lamps, a
piano, card table and four bridge chairs are urgently needed by the Fort
Sheridan Volunteers who are cooperating with Lt. Col. E. E. Johnston, commanding officer of the hospital, by supplying homelike additions to the hospital recreation rooms. Telephone Wilmette 87 if..able to fill any of the above
requests.
f!
Ji !
How do we
make the best
of it at home?
is r
M
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Look for available cuts.
I almost always have some of these.
rCCnr?
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Every
LOW-POINT AND
NO-POINT MEATS
COAL MU
Chuck Pot Roast
Short Ribs
Beef Brisket
Hamburger
Frankfurters
Lamb or Veal Stew
Lamb Chuck or
Shoulder Roast
Lamb Shanks
Pork Sausage
Liver Sausage
Ham Shanks and Hocks
Spareribs
Salt Pork
Liver
F
WEATHER-SEAL
Year/
INSTALL
COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS
CUSTOM ERS
Fine for loaf or patties
Tongue
Fresh or smoked—hot or cold
F
Sweetbreads
For braising or broiling
Loaf Meats
Ready to serve
Remember, regardless
of cut or kind, price or
points, allmeat contains!
complete, highest qual
ity proteins. That's why
meat is "a yardstick of
protein foods."
This Seal meant that all nutritional elate•
monts made tn this adwertltemeat are ac*
ceptable to the Council on Foode and Nutri
tion of the American Medical Aieoclatlon.
AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE
Heodqvarttn, Okogo—Mewhen tknvghevt the U.S.
4!
j
Laugh with William fffpdix featured in The Life of
JWey"—every Sunday night on the Blue Network.
£
REPORT
FUEL SAVINGS UP TO 35° o
YOU MAY SAVE ENOUGH FUEL IN TWO SEASONS
k TO EASILY came for your needs the third year
ft
V«
Woothor-Sool Windows art
Easy to Boy, Too. Ono Low
Prico Covors Evorything. Phono
530 NORTH BLVD.
\
�Thursdays
*
February 15, 1945
S
\k
Reader
The Constant
from page 22)
After a short leave at home, Naval
.
life that was so evident in Aviation Cadet John D. Hobson has
been sent to his new station at Cor
Ston" and “Show Boat.”
pus Christi, Tex., from Memphis,
thc same interview we mentioned Tenn., where .he received his primary
Miss Ferber discussed her early
training. He is the son of Mr. and
’wHriilties when, as a short story Mrs. Kenneth Hobson
of 248 Bronson
dl •
she had tried to crowd enough avenue.
form.
is*
>ve
j
A/C John Hobson
Transferred to Texas
(Continued
"rltC
'J f°r a novcl *nto tlie s*lorl
materi«.|t was as though I was taking
ns
ho
Ji*
a
)rt
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Page 25
clothes to fill a trunk and,
instead of polling them into a trunk,
out them into a suitcase,”,
- she said
•‘Ends of skirts and arms of blouses
wouldn’t go in, so I’d take the scissors
nd snip them off. That’s what hap
pens when you try to pack a novel into
5,000 words.”
Well, that’s what happens when
you pack a trilog}' into one volume, too.
And in this case, there are a few rag
ed edges still showing.
S
“RED FRUIT;” by Temple Bailey;
Houghton Mifflin; 202 pp.; $2.
HERE is a book guaranteed not to
put a sirtgle furrow in your brow nor
a single wrinkle in your brain. "A
simple story” is, we believe, the pro
per term for it.
It concerns three people. First there
is Kim, whom we meet in the very
first line. He is tall, he is liandsome.
He has “crisp burnt-bronze curls
above his tanned forehead.” He is a
lieutenant in the Air corps. Could you
ask for anything more?
Then there are the two women in
his life. Daphne is a sweet little
peaches-and-cream country gal trying
to make her way in the Big City. Her
mind is unblemished by a single nasty
thought. And besides, she makes the
best cake. Need we add that her love
for Kim burns likej a pure white light?
And there is Sandy, a vixen if there
ever was one. Selfish, spoiled and
beautiful, she has a firm grip on Kim’s
affections. It takes him most of the
202
" pages to find out which of the
two he really loves. Heck, if he had
only come to us, we could have told
him before we finished the first chapter.
RAPP BROS.
22-24 N. First St.
Phone H. P. 1676
<
WEEK END SPECIALSr—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA
Bunches
CARROTS .... 2
INSULATION
We Own and Operate the Latest
Insulation Equipment.
Call u» for free inspection and
estimates.
No Cash Payment Required
Up to 36 Monthly Payment*
SPINACH
•
•
e
13'/2<
Lb.
17'/z<
JUICY TEXAS
GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 -25*
i •
VITAMINS
WAITE
PREMIER 1-Lb. Jar
89< Coffee
FROZEN
AND ASSOCIATES
35*
:
:
FOODS
NO POINTS
“Building: Insulation Since 1934“
816 CHESTNUT CT.
WINNETKA
We Do Work for the Leading:
Contractors
PHONES:
Winn. 1240 — Res., WiL 436
';
PEAS
APPLE SAUCE
WAX BEANS
CORN
APRICOTS
Mixed Vegetables
SPINACH
PEACHES
CHOPSUEY
LIMA BEANS
Chicken a la King
VEGETABLES
BROCCOLI
Pumpkin Pie Mix
SQUASH
ASPARAGUS
GREEN BEANS
SUCCOTASH
Liebschultz Liquors
317 Waukegan Ave.
Lb.
•
FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA
Major B
3-COMPLEX
RALPH B.
19<
BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA
PEAS
HOME
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:
2
SAVOY COFFEE
69c
HIGH WOOD
i
Park Gr Tilford Reserve.....
5th S346
Imported Dark Cuban Rum
5th $339
Imported 5-Year-Old Brand
5th $435
Fleischman's Gin ......
5th $320
Birkfs Trophy 'Beer......
Case of 24 Bottles $£09
Port, Sherry, Muscatel
Gust. Brand
$285
li GaL
Sunny Brook Bourbon 93 Proof
$233
Brown-Forman's King...........
5th $384
Free Delivery
TABLE
KITCHEN
EGGS
Doz.
59*
EGGS
NATURAL YELLOW
AMERICAN CHEESE
NATURAL WHITE
AMERICAN CHEESE
GOLDEN RICH CHEESE
H-1. 443
WINN. 2670
>•
DEERFIELD 6
49?i
:
SMOKED OR PLAIN
1
KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE
FRANKFURTERS
Lb. 42c
HALIBUT STEAKS
49c
FROZEN
FRESH SHRIMP
59e
FILET OF COD
FILET OF HADDOCK
FILET OF WHITE FISH
...
______________
*
»•*>• 23®
Lb. 39c
Lb 42e
-
:
BABY GOUDA CHEESE
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
FRESH OYSTERS
:
WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts.
Lb.
•A
Doz.
II
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�Thursday, Februa
Page 26
Returns From Sixteen
Months of Sea Duty
; "Keep up the Homes
We’re Fighting For”
After 16 month of sea duty aboard
an aircraft carrier, Lt. (j.g.) Rex
Rathbun has returned home and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Rathbun of 89 (Lakeview terrace. He
took part, in seven major engagements
and at the conclusion of his leave will
report back to another ship.
Lt. Rathbun and his parents are
leaving Sunday for California, where
they will vacation until he must report
for duty.
WILSON’S WEEKLY
Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co.
A Low-Point Quickie
“Short order” dishes are what I call those dinner quickies that take very
little time from cupboard to table. These “short order” franks and kraut will
warm up a hungry family on a wintry day . . . and how good they taste.
The thrifty housewife will appreciate the help this low-point meat gives her
red-point budget, too.
Deerfield
Village Board
Church News
Denies Permit
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor
Tel. Daerfield 430
SUNDAY MASSES—
7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.
DAILY MASSES—
7 :30 a.m.
. _ .,
Lenten Services on Tuesday and Friday
at 8 p.m.
Confessions, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
DE.ERFISLD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rarr. B. E_ Vandorbcek, minister
Tel. 775
Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister
FRIDAY. Feb. 16—
„
4 0,
1:45 p.m. World Day of Prayer at St.
Paul’s Church.
SUNDAY, Feb. 18—
,
,
9:45 a.m. Church School. R. E’. Jordan,
superintendent.
11 :00 a.m. Morning Worship.
6:45 p.m. Tuxis society will leave church
to be guests at Highland Park Tuxis. Pic
tures of coast guard will be shown.
MONDAY, Feb. 19—
3:45 p.m. Intermediate Girl Scouts.
7:45 p.m. Senior Girl Scouts.
7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop 52.
TUESDAY, Feb. 20—
„ _
6:30 p.m. Teachers will leave for Study
Group at McCormick Seminary, Chicago.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21—
4 p.m. Communicant class at church.
5 p.m. Choir rehearsal.
THURSDAY, Feb. 22—
1 :30 p.m. Circle Three at home of Mrs.
E. H. Selig. Mrs. Roy Haskin, chairman.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister
Tel. Deerfield 78
SUNDAY, Feb. 18—
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Harry Johnson
superintendent.
10:55 a.m. Morning Worship. During Lent
the pastor will select his sermons from the
seven last sayings (words) of Christ. This
week’s topic: "Father forgive them, for they
know not what they do.”
TUESDAY, Feb. 20—
7 :30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.
THURSDAY, Feb. 22—
8 p.m. Woman's Auxiliary at home of
Mrs. Robert Page.
FRIDAY, Feb 23—
8 p.m. Choir practice.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28—
8 p.m. Administrative Council at Church.
ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
Rer. A. C. Kuehn, pastor
T«L Doerfield 728
Frankfurters and Sauerkraut
Drop Certified Frankfurters into
boiling water and simmer 5 min. or
until hot through. Reheat canned sauerkraut or i f raw kraut is used, drain it,
cover with boiling water and cook cov-
ered, H hour. Drain and season to taste
with salt and pepper. Dill or celery seed
may be added, if desired. Serve “franks”
on top of the kraut. One quart of sauerkraut serves 6.
Clip Directions Here—
CHILDREN’S SPECIAL
Please the children often by serving
tasty, low-point Certified Frankfurtera. Easy-to-eat meats like frankfurters,
hamburgers, meat loaf and m6at pat
ties make eating easier for the young
fry, and help assure them of getting
their allowance of important body
building proteins. Fortunately, these
meats are easy on the red point budget
so they can be used often.
Frankfurters and sauerkraut call for
a crispy food like French fried potatoes.
Add a molded fruit salad and a chocolate pudding, both of which,can be
madethe day before, and you have a
quickie menu that’s as welcome as an
elaborate meal.
as well as important B vitamins. So, why
not sit down with the children and have
a cup yourself?
Pointers on Meat Points
1. Get acquainted with the variety
meats such asliver, heart, kidney, tongue
and sweetbreads. They’re easy on the
point budget and they contain the same
high quality proteins and B vitamins as
the cuts which have a high point value.
2. When purchasing large cuts have
a few chops or steaks removed. Freeze
these so that they may be used between
leftovers to give variety to your menus.
It’s a point-saving trick, too.
3. Cooking at low temperature saves
both meat and points because there is
less shrinkage of meat.
4. Be sure to save your waste fats to
turn in for more red points.
Sincerely,
George Rector
A Quick Warmer-Upper
On these cold days, there is always
the problem of how to warm up the
children who come in from play “halffrozen.” The quickest way I know is to
Girls! Heed Your Country’s Call
give them a cup of hot B-V. Just dis
solve H tsp. of Wilson*8 B-V in a tea
The armed forces need more nurses,
cup of hot water and you have a nutri . Take advantage of the Government's
tious as well as a delicious warmerfree training with pay.
upper. Yes, B-V contains a goodly
Join the U. S. Cadet
amount of good blood-building iron
Nurse Corps today I
SUNDAY, Feb. 18—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for
all age groups, the Youth and Adult class,
Jack E. Green, teacher, meets in the par*
son age.
10:45 a.m., Divine worship and preaching
service. Sermon: "The Potter and the Clay.”
Anthem by the choir. Visitors cordially wel
come.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21—
8 p.m., Second mid-week Lenten service.
Sermon: "The Serpent in the Wilderness—
A Type of Christ.” All are welcome to at
tend.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16—
1:45 p.m., World Day of Prayer service
for all the women of the community spon
sored by the Protestant Churches of Deer
field, at St. Paul’s church.
THURSDAY, Feb. 15—
7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal and meeting at
the parsonage.
MONDAY, Feb. 19—
7:30 p.m., Bible Study Group meets. “Doc
uments of Daniel” are being studied. Visitors
are always welcome.
Our thought for the week Is found in John
8:14, 16—"As Moses lifted up the serpent in
the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man
be lifted up: that whosoever believeth may
in him have eternal life.”
DEERFIELD MEN IN SERVICE
fy **. 1945
/
v 4 ,
For Asphalt Plant
(Continued from Page 3)
Homes Inc., and referred to the
ing and planning committees for
consideration.
Trustee Stanger read
, . ,
curr(*t bills
which were approved. Trustee Scott
read Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’
report of a ten dollar fine paid bv
Miss Edith M. Phillips of Elgin f0r
reckless driving, the only fine for the
entire month.
The village treasurer’s bond has
been increased from $5,000 to $10,000
at the recommendation of the village
auditor, A. L. Roderick. C. J. Turner
is treasurer.
A complaint was read from a local
resident who had requested a particular vehicle tag number, but was
too late, so the clerk was instructed
to inform him why he had failed to
get that particular number. The
board explained that any one desir
ing a certain number must-take that
request prior to December first.
Attorney Seago read a proposed
ordinance for a referendum to be put
to a vote at the village election on
April 13, concerning an increase in
rate of the corporate tax, which was
unanimously approved and about
which more will be explained to the
public at a later date.
Raymond Meyer petitioned the
board to include two pieces of his
property in their foreclosure pro
ceedings, which the board accepted
subject to Mr. Meyer’s written con
sent to bid 60 per cent of principle
on improved property and 40 per cent
on the unimproved tract.
*
I
}
Board Approves Permit
Seth M. Gooder, building commis
sioner, came before the board to re
open the Carl Olson Jr. case, which
he had previously disapproved and to.
which the board had concurred with
him. Mr. Gooder changed his de
cision of refusing a permit for the
completion of a small apartment for
the wife'and two young children of
Seaman Olson of the U.S. Navy, and
recommended that the board now ac
cept the petition for a permit. Mr.
Gooder stated that a brother of Carl
Olson (Ralph) who had been on a
PT boat for 2l/2 years had come to
him during his last.leave and placed
the case before him. The property
adjoins Carl Olson Sr.’s home and the
WPB had approved a loan and ma e
the recommendation that this apart
ment be completed. The board unani
mously approved Mr. Gooder s rec
ommendation.
(Editor’s note: The board had beett
Seabee William Cruickshank Jr. is
now in the Philippines, according to duty bound at a previous hearing
word received recently by his father. refuse the permit because of an °r
nance violation, but after the v
Eric Banfield has been released was over, were reluctant and one r
from army service and is now home tee had suggested that the case
re-opened then and there becavyj
with his wife and two children.
the young man was entering the n ’
A letter from S/Sgt. Philip R. but was dissuaded in his vote.
Scully to his parents, dated February Tuesday’s vote of approval the
^
1st, states that he has completed' tees seemed to sigh a sigh of sa
eleven bombing missions and that he tion, showing that their hear s
also received the advance in rating to been willing previously, but tna
staff sergeant. He expects to be sent had taken their oaths to up 10
to a rest camp in Australia in the near laws of the village, for whic
future.
should be commended.)
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�SALE
STARTS
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NO POINTS NEEDED
For Menu Variety—Fish digests
easily—is rich in protein—it's plentiful—it's
healthful and it's tasty.
WINTER CAUGHT NORTHERN
WHITEF0SH
*
LB.
FANCY DRESSED
Here 8s How fo
Broill Whitefish
4
EXCELLENT FOR
BROILING OR BAKING
Wipe the fish dry and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Brush
lean fish with butter or French
dressing before broiling.
Grease and preheat broiling
pan. Place the fish, skin side
down,
on
the
preheated
broiler, and place broiler 2
inches below the heating unit.
When the fish is well-browned
on one side, turn it carefully
and brown the other side.
Turn down the flame and
finish cooking more slowly.
Five to eight minutes' cooking will be required for broiling small fish, 15-25 minutes
for medium-sized fish.
WALLiii® mm
READY FOR
THE PAN
o
•
LB.
SILVER — ESPECIALLY DELICIOUS WHEN BAKED
SALMON ST1AIS- • •
LB.
■ e
THE ARISTOCRAT OF BONELESS FISH
FILLET OF S@LI
TRY IT
PAN-FRIED •
•
•
LB.
29 c
21 c
45 c
45 c
! ;
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2 PTS. RED
BLUE JEWEL
8-OZ.
SLICED USACQN . .
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GOVT. INSPECTED LAMB
7 PTS. RED
ARMOUR'S
LB. 4iC
Chili Roll
Rib Chops
d
a a a
PKG.
.
NO PTS.
With
I-LB.
Beans
CELLO
29c
M
o
: i
SUNSWEET
QUICK OR REGULAR
(TOME JUICE
©UAKIK OATS
€
QT.
BOT.
LGE.
PKG.
:
WYLER’S CHICKEN
OLD COUNTRY
/
14-OZ.
PKG.
hardtack
13c
DOES EVERYTHING
23c
TOILET SOAP-3 REG. 20c
SWEETHEART 2 BATH
SIZE 23c
DUZ Sp°oawVr .....
>
....PKG. 7C
LGE.
PKG.
■
ROYAL JEWEL
2-LB.
BAG
1
KAEMPFER’S
BIRD SEED
IDAHO
POTATO MEAL
SALERNO
SALTINES
27c
l-LB
PKG. 12c
14-OZ.
PKG.
pic®: 17c
BLUE JEWEL
ENRICHED FLOUR .'&S 49c
RaapTnwwaxer
lituBD-r
. i
2
!5e
■,!
*2$ PKGS. Jsd?
125-FT.
.ROLL
STOKELY'S
PIE CHERRIES
40 PTS.
BLUE
•
BLUE LABEL
•
GRANDEE
• •
8-OZ.
JAR
CHERRY PRESERVES . .
I-LB.
JAR
Maraschino CHERRIES
EDWARD'S PURE
HILLS Er.OS. COFFEE . .
GOLD BOND PICKLES ..
BLUE JEWEL BUTTER . •
SWEET MIXED
23c
2 PKGS. 19c
25e
25'
33'
18'
48'
STOKELY'S
FROSTED FOODS — NO POINTS NEEDED
CUT CORN . . • •
SPINACH GRIT
GREEN BEANS . .
WASHED—GARDEN FRESH
FREE
FARM FRESH-READY TO COOK
•
•
14-OZ.
PKG.
10-OZ.
PKG.
23'
21c
j
i.
FLEECY WHITE 2 9TS. 25c
i!
NORTHERN
TISSUE
' i
SOFT,
GENTLE,
SAFE
24 PTS. RED
10-OZ.
PKG.
1
APPLE SAUCE-SPINACH-VEG. SOUP
BABY O
FOODS O CANS
BLEACH •
ROLL
■V
5'
:
FINE BLUING
LITTLE BOY BLUE ,2£?;9C
99 44/100% PURE
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
-«
GLOSS STARCH .... 8c
12-OZ.
JAR
CTN.
32c
ARGO
l-LB.
JAR
I-LB.
5-LB.
JAR
KARO SYRUP
NO. 2
• CAN
93 SCORE—U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED
wwywws
: 9
SOUP
THE ORIGINAL VACUUM PACKED
TOPS IN FINE COFFEE
DROMEDARY
GINGERBREAD
Vi©.
BAKE A CHERRY PIE
BOUILLON CUBES
!
BETTY CROCKER
10c
IVORY SOAP
5 MED.
BARS 29c
CHICAGO'S FAYORITE SOAP
AMER. FAMILY 2 BARS 11c
IVORY SOAP
LGE.
BAR
IT FLOATS
AMERICAN FAMILY
MED.
PKG
WASH HANDS SHADES LIGHTER
SOAP FLAKES
LAVA SOAP
:23s .0.
BAR
6c
�WANT ADS
Houses for Sale
BANNOCKBURN
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Highland Park News
• Deerfield Review
Houses for Sale
1918 GREENWOOD AVENUE
Owner transferred makes it possible for
For the first time we are privileged purchaser to have immediate occupancy.
White frame colonial, six rooms, 1 bath.
to offer an unusually attractive home Oil
heat costs' $100 a year, and taxes run
on 2l/2 acres of beautifully landscaped around $95. Lot 80x150, nicely wooded.
ground—one of the most artistic and Call us for the key to inspect.
livable houses in this area. Set well JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD, Realtor
back on a private lane and surrounded
378 Cenrtal Ave. Tel. H.F. 880
70-D-46
by carefully worked-out gardens, lawn
and tennis court, the house is designed GLENWOOD NEAR DEERFIELD
to blend with the landscape.
Highland Park. Except, attractive 6 rm
with 3 bdrms & 2 mod. baths.
The house consists of a generous bungalow
HW has ht. 1 C att. gar. Lot 50x150.
entrance hall, powder room, large liv Only $12,000. Mr. Clarke.
ing room with fireplace, random width
BAIRD & WARNER
floors, bay window, etc., attractive din
Win 2700 Bri 9001
ing room overlooking a terrace and 576 Lincoln Av. Winn.
27-D-46
garden, breakfast room, butlery, mod
HIGHLAND
PARK
ern kitchen, 2 servants rooms and
A very high grade English brick &
bath.
stone home, on a large beautiful, wooded lot,
On the 2nd floor is a well-designed surrounded' by other fine residences and
master suite, including dressing room, only a few blocks from center of town.
master bedrooms,
baths, maids
and bath, guest room, and another Four
quarters, ideal living room, screen porch,
large bedroom and bath.
many other features.
Early possession,
The 2-car garage is attached, and offered at ........j...................................... $32,500
the heat is hot water, oil-fired. An
Robert L. Johnson, Realty Co.
unusual feature is a large, ston-e110 S. Dearborn
Rand. 0112
37-D-4C
floored and screened pavillion with its
own barbecue fireplace, for entertain BRICK BUNG DESIGNED 2 PEO. S 8,500
stucco in Sunset 75 ft lot .... 11,000
ing. The surrounding small estates 56 rm
rm brick near Skokie Blvd............. 10,000
are equal in calibre and the area is 7 rm brick 2 bath Ravinia sect .... 13,000
Beaut. 6 rm all mod brk Sunset.... 17,500
highly restricted.
For full information and price see— 7 rm brk 3 bodrm 2V> bath A-l ...... 20,000
• Lake County
Wanted to Buy
COLLIE.
HALF
WANTED:
SCOTCH
4500.
In
grown or puppy. Tel.
____H.P.
______
WANTED:j LARGE DOG HOUSE.
TEL. H.P. 204 4
24-D-46
WANTED: TEETER-BABE! CALL EVEnings. Tel. Deerfield 284-M. Charles
Todd.
WANTED: new OB USED PRE-WAR
4066.
tennis shoes size 9Mj- Tel. H.P.47-D-46
WANTED: CRIB SIZE BABY BED. TEL.
53-D-4 6-ln
H.P. 5877.___________
WANTED:PFLUEGER SUPREME REEL,
new or slightly used. Tel. H.P. 1361.
6 7 -D-4 6-ln
WILL PAY CASHFORDUNGALOWfOR
small house,
In
ester, Lake Forest, 111.
WANTED: TRICYCLE WITH BALLOOON
tires, for 4 year old. Phone Univ. looo
(collect).
•___________ In
!ili!
r. |.
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Wanted to Rent
WANTED: MODERN HOUSE 3-4 BEDrooms, 2 car garage, Ten yrs in present location. Tel. H.P. 3567. 3-B-44-tf
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
TWO ADULTS WISH 3. 4 OR 5 ROOM
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577
apartment either in Highland Park or
25-D-46
387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580
4-D-46
Tel. H.P. 1693.
Highwood.
81-D-46
OVERLOOKING GOLF
WANTED: GARAGE APARTMENT OR
cottage; by civilian couple with one
COURSE
child. Willing to do some work if de
Is a lovely stucco and stone house which
7-D-4 6-ln
sired. Tel. Lake Forest 735.
reminds one of the old world, and' situated
on a wooded street it is a children’s para WANTED: 3 OR 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED
7-D-46
apartment.
Tel. H.P. 6113.
dise. The large living room is oak panIf you want prompt action in selling
alled and has a wood-burning fireplace: WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE, 4 BEDyour home or in renting it for the
dining room, powder room, kitchen, pantry
rooms, 2 baths. Near High’and Park
and large screened' porch complete the
business district, for long term lease.
iummer on a 2 to 5 months rental
first floor. On the second floor are two
Good tenants.
Residents of city for
telephone Margaret Butler who
good sized bedrooms, one with fireplace,
over 20 yrs. Write Box S-D c/o Highhas a long list of prospects
dressing room and bath; three smaller bed
land' Pai*k News,_____________________
8-D-46-tf
rooms and two baths.. Two car attached LADY TEACHER & 6 YR. OLD DAUGHready for you. At once one
garage. Near school and' transportation.
ter need bedroom apt, unf. pref. Close
of our experienced real
$29,750.
to trans. Perm, occupancy. Tel. H.P.
tors will confer with
339 after 7:30 p.m.
23-D-46
EARHART AND LLOYD
you at your house to
WANTED: GARAGE TO HOUSE ONE
378 Centi’al Ave.
Tel. H.P. 880
give you advice or
car near Braeside station.
Tel. H.P.
71-D-46
2455.
29-D-46
answer questions
SUNNY ATTRACTIVE HOME. EAST
on any details
Central H.Pk. 3 family bedroom 3 */2 NAVY DOCTOR JUST RETURNED FROM
overseas wants house or apartment.. 2
baths, porch, maid’s quarters.
Large
which may be
children. No pets.
Phone Lake For
ravine lot, oil heat. Tel. H.P. 1155.
important
est 993.
In
_____________________________________28-D-46
to you.
DUTCH COL, BRICK, 3 BLKS TO STA,
Furnished Apartments
7 rms, sun rm, sleeping porch, 2 car
MARGARET S. BUTLER
gar; 100 ft lot; $12,500. Tel. H.P. 1478 SOLDIER’S WIFE WISHES TO HAVE A
712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932
after 7 p.m.
13-D-46-ln
woman to share apartment. Near Fort
HIGHLAND PARK 930
Sheridan. Write Box 6-D c/o Highland
NEW
LISTING
14-C-45-tf
Park News.
________________
6-D-46
NOT AN ORDINARY 6 ROOM
EAST SIDE NEAR LAKE
Pressed brick; dressing rm; 2 Y° baths:
Unfurnished
Apartment
Charming 8 rm brick home has about lge scr pch; new oil burner; 2 car gar; has
every modern convenience one could ask a deep 100 ft lot; new enough to be strict FOUR RM UNF. UPPER FLAT. STOVE
heat. Enclosed back porch. 611 Deerfor with screen porch 9x11 sun rm rec. ly mod; exc loc; all new homes; owner is
22-D-46
rm 2 % bath, oil ht, etc.
$34,000 enlisting has set price much below replace __ field' Ave. Tel. H.P. 6811.
ment
$17,500
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
I
Tel. H.P. 577
26-D-46
F. B. WILLIAMS
For all four newspaper.
HIGHLAND PARK NEWq
HIGH WOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
25c Per Column Line
Minimum Charge $1.00
Want Ads also may be nlor.j ,
the Lake F.r«t/r.rrtr«'
OUR ADTAKERS
will assist
.
,
you in planning your ad.
PHONE H. P. 4500
To Exchange
OFFICER’S WIFE WITH 6 YEAR OLD
daughter wishes to exchange housework
& cooking services for home & wages
with good family, while husband is overseas . Ref. Available on or before Mar.
15. Write Box 31-D c/o Highland Park
News.
31-D-46
TO SELL OR RENT
YOUR HOUSE
,
WANT AD RATES:
Rooms for Rent
TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated newspap
ers. or residents listed in the tele
phone directory.
Want Ads Serviced
Any Place in the Loop
Phone Harrison 2400
330 S. Wells
Suite 1504
Phone numbers or addresses of
advertisements containing box
numbers in care of the Highland
Park News may not be given out
by our office. Communications
should be addressed to the Box
Holder who in turn will furnish the
additional information requested.
Situations Wanted—Female
CATERING
Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Large
or small. Phone Glencoe 1594. P. C.
McCullough.
_____J5
WILL DO TYPING AT MY HOME. TEL
H.P. 4386.
30-D-46
i
Help Wanted—Female
I
:
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Guaranteed salary $45 per week, plu*
50% commission, $100 bonus every
year; 5 day week, short hours, weu
priced shop. Gene’s Beauty Salon, aw
Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, 111- A
Winn. 552, ask for Mr. Ge^D.46.in
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM.
541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360
Close to transportation. Tel. Highwood SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL <*?
___________________
68-D-46
part time work. Will arrange hoari.
2680.______________ 42-C-45-47
IN HIGHLAND PARK
BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 NICE
suit.
Exc. surroundings &
LARGE ROOM, HOT WATER,
6 rm hse, new furnace, 3 bedrms, lot
Small modernistic bungalow with at
cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Shen
suitable for 1 or 2, adults only, prefer
50x216, in good location .................. $7,600
tached garage & chicken house on acre
Rd„ Highland Park.
Sl-N-^Mjj
couple or gentleman. 427 Funston Ave.
of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North
Highwood.
Tel. H.P. 1449.
60-D-46
GUY VITI
brook. Client will entertain offer for
YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN B°0Kj
226 Railway Ave. Hwd. Tel. Hwd.3933
equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 LARGE FURNISHED WELL HEATED
keeping department.
First
room.
____________________
82-C-46
Bath adjoining, hot water all
during office hrs or H.P.. 37 evenings.
Bank, Highland Park, Illinoistimes.
Convenient loc. for employed
___________________________
12-X-40-tf
R
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
couple. Walgreen Bldg., Apt. L, 15-D-46 SECOND MAID, WHITE, OWN
bath. Other help kept. $30.
,V 47
8 ROOM MODERN HIGHDue to the owner’s permanent re SECLUDED
land Fark home, consisting of large ______ Garages for Rent
P. 238 after 6 p.m.__________
moval from this area this attractive 6
living room with fireplace, sun room,
LIGHT OFFICE WORK AT VILLA M
dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and GARAGE. NEAR TRANSPORTATION *
room 2}/2 bath house is offered for
erne. Need some knowledge or s
business district. 102 N.. Sheridan Rd.
four bedrooms on second' floor; 1 y2
raphy & bookkeeping.
or tel
quick sale and immediately occupancy.
65-D-46-1;f
baths. House is heated with hot water*, -Tel- H.P. 149.
roundings. Write P.O. Box 79 jo n-46
The property consists of two 50 ft.
coal burning furnace. Construction is
H.P. 4283.___________
iL-jgg
Lost and Found
stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec
lots and is located within easy walk
CLEANING WOMAN TWO OR Jrvinla
tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal
ing distance to all conveniences.
LOST:
FEW
WEEKS
AGO
IN
STORES
OR
days a week. One blk fr®1** ,ngg,
ers.
Price $12,500.
Call owner after
between shopping district * S. St. Johns
The house contains an en entrance
sta. 1620 Dean Ave. Tel.
5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint
Ave a pr black leather physical culture
ment-_________
30-C-45-tf
hall, large living room with fireplace,
pumps, size 7V2, 4-A; reward. Tel. H.
P. 1477 after 6 p.m.
generous dining room, screened porch, ______ Vacant for Sale
SECOND MAID
42-D-46
Top salary and steady position
g$
modern kitchen with breakfast room LOT NO. 32, SIZE 40X135 ON NORTH LOST: HEART SHAPED SILVER xLOC-'
white second maid. Good hom • «g.D-l6
ket embossed with Chinese dragon, be
and y2 bath.
Burton Ave. $800. Tel. H.P. 3279.
tween Linden & Cedar on Lincoln Ave
Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 2525.—
On the 2nd floor is a master bed — .
_______ 55-D-46-48 . Reward. Tel. H.P. 3228.
________
41-D-46 GIRL OR WOMAN. GENERAL » fr0ifl
room with dressing room and tile bath,
Wanted to Buy
work.
5 room house, half
TelL°SJ: SILVER IDENTIFICATION BRAanother large bedroom and one med
Ravinia station. Highest sal
g.p-l®
ce et.
Name
Mac’’ engraved on it.
_ Reward-. Tel. H.P. 5277.
H.P. 4570.
------CARPETS
ium-sized bedroom with an additional
58-D-46
Wanted, highest prices paid for good
STENOGRAPHER NEAR NORJI" Phon«
tile bath.
Loans
used carpets. Tel. Winn. 3000.
intei-esting work; good saia y- jj>46
There is a full basement and the
___ _____
67-A-4 3-4 6-ln
Superior 3639.__________—
heat is hot water, oil-fired, with an WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? SORROW FROM KING MAID;
2 ADULTS IN FAMilundtf*
exceptionally low heating cost. The
North Shore man for many years in
eral housework; cooking; n® .. radi°'
Auto Loans
piano business will buy, appraise with
heavy
cleaning; own rnj. D,.0iicct)*lfi
house i$ of brick and of excellent con
Personal Loans
out obligation on your pai*t. Tel. Uni
ex. salary. Tel. Glencoe 551
iq-IHZ
struction
Household Loans
$17,500
versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after
7 P-™____________
18-X-40-tf-ln „ KING loan company
M&£ cSNGFlneREperm.nX tf
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
WANTED: USED POOL TABLE AND
387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580
equipment. Phone Matheson, Lake For
No small children, I*jrp 40$j
tion.
80-D-4G
est 230.
In
trans. Current w^fees. Tel. »* l6.D**e
l-W-48
S
a
T-
i
j
\
:
:
<
;
i
;
!
■
:
�February 15, 1945
I
Page 29
Wanted—Female
^unnecessary, room &
'be provided. Steady work.
_
Moraine Hotel.
Ask for
■
13-W-39-ln-tf
>n.
~
Gcoi
Mrs-
i
»:
attractive
positions now open at Fort
post WarExchange. Help to serve the
Sheriad"
Exchange office or Tel.
Apply
soldier7 l-X-40-ln-tf
Ext. 2270.
ff.P. 5°00
100% WAR WORK
l
salary.
Tel. Wtan’StS’ms!04
ant stcacarting pay
iist
posttons, avaijable. Salary depends upon
Silw* experience.
possible
STENOGRAPHERS.spWasRlnEton.LiD.a
1
APPLY TO W. R. MITCHELL
aVj Deerfield Road, Deerfield
Tel. Deerfield 29
71-B-44-46-ln
WAITRESS - $35
ter™omWiHolratttonLoaHouese:
near Hubbard Woods station. ^Tol.Wmn.
to
LQ<1
ip.
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
by
JX
nd
THE
ILLINOIS
BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
IDt
US
OX
he
_
le
These vital war jobs offer peace time
opportunity and security. The tele
phone company has long been known
as “a good place to work.”
15?
C.
I:
%
You need no experience and you’ll
be trained at full pay. Advantages
include a chance to work near home—
sickness and benefit plans—wage
Progress-excellent working condi
tions with pay.
M|
W
■cl
1*8
s?J
r*
YOU TOO CAN BE
SKILLED IN
a
\
to
SU
M
Getting The Message Thorugh”
eff ln an(l talk it over with your
train,- 0pefrat0r who will explain the
°ther"Sanches"of* ^ distanCe a"d
operating!
4
ft
A
r?
i
in country
f«« l chlIdren-
New house
_T2k!SSe.dCa4n04hnV° Sat- & S?„"v0«-
For General Factory Work in
Chemical Plant
MEN
General Factory Work
Machine Operators
Pipe Fitters
Laborers
Watchmen
Chemist
Chemical Engineer
Pharmacists
62-D-46-ln
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO
laundry. Own room and bath
References. Tell. H.P. 4232.
__________ ______
Part time shifts for women, pack
aging department.
9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M.
35 minute lunch period.
APPLY IN PERSON
Any day except Saturday
afternoon or Sunday
Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p. m.
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
teria—Group Life and Accident &
Health Insurance—Hospitalization.
Dependents Hospitalization—avail
able to employees.
Convenient Transportation to our
gate—via Chicago North Shore and
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
Help Wanted—Male
ABBOTT
Laboratories
EXPERIENCED PRESSER FOR MEN’S
suits, etc. Steady position. Good pay
for proper party, Tel. Highwood 3712
12-C-45-47-ln
for interview.
North Chicago, III.
Phone: N. C. 3080
SINGLE MAN FOR KENNEL WORK.
Must be able to drive light truck. Board',
room, & salary. Orphans of the Storm.
Tel. Lake Forest 5.
______ 84-D-46-ln
A-l EXPERIENCED GARDENER. YEAR
round work. Or good assistant gardener.
2 men on small estate. Write Box E-27
Lake Forester, Lake Forest, III.______ In
Help Wanted—Male or Female
149-F-23-tt
1
4
f.
h0re* Sal/. bakery <lept in Ravinia
m,n Ton 01,
necessary.
Woods
t^L^ayia 265>rDempster St- Ev*nston.
------------------- 40-D-46-47
,.
Id0r twoiL CLEANING
(0
£
I
L£
I
!
: .
;
!
I
1) % INCH DRILL PRESS $30; 2) NEW
chicken battery, large size, $35; 3) Std.
size pool and billard' table with ping
pong top, $325; 4) 6 cu. ft. Frigidaire,
complete with carbonated water attach
ment, $175. Write R. J. Manning, Lake
In
Bluff, 111.
CHICKEN
:i
<•
BUSHELMEN
U. S
POULTRY
HOUSES
*120
Apply Bldg. Ill,
naval training center
Great Lakes, III.
?5r^tIon.
f
box, holster & 500 cartridges, $75; Colt
.32 auto. exc. holster & 300 cartridges,
$60; Colt .22 officer’s model target heavy
barrel, grip adapter late model & 150
cartridges, exc. cond, .$80; Smith & Wesson .45. model 1917 grip adapter, $65,
exc. cond; 6x30 prismatic type. EE army
binoculars, optically & mechanically per
fect & case, $65. Write Box 11-D c/o
Highland Park News.________
ll-D-46
BASS DRUM 14x26 INCHES, WHITE
pearl finish, single tension. Tel. H.P.
4027.__________________________ 14-D-46-In
BLACK FITTED REEFER COAT, $15:
beige gabardine reversible coat, $8; red
wool formal wrap, gold trimmed, $10;
white chiffon formal $10; white organdy
formal $10; black crepe dinner dress,
$8; other coats & street dresses, size
14-16-18. Also 6 antique cherry chrs;
walnut din. tble & 6 chrs; library tble;
dressing tble with triple mirrors. Tel.
H.P. 1786.____________________
63-P-46
NEW LIGHT BLUE SUIT, 100 FER
cent wool, $15; gray & blue plaid re
versible coat, $10, both size 12. Beige
corduroy blazer, green trim with green
skirt, $8.95. Tel. H.P. 1361,
66-D-46
MISSES AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING,
Hzesr
12-18. Also boys’ and men’s cloth
s
ing including jackets, coats and suits
various sizes. Phone Lake Forest 2185
or call at 242 Noble Ave. upstairs apt.
In
east side entrance.
—
COOKS
WOMAN
To?y« n week. Near trans2760,
48-D-46
{'J} Working J*Ej?T WAGES. EXCEL-°- Cox 70aCOnd‘t'nns. Villa Moderne.
792 or Tel. H.P. 4283.
50-D-46
COLT .32 APTO, PERFECT, IN FACTORY
10 X 12
Complete
TAILORS
Onager ^ALES LADY
■
fl
Uplift Brassiers
Gertrude Hall Tel. H.P. 5740
5-D-46-ln
CANTEEN OPERATORS
Sj.’Sg- su cook-
4-
i
and
48 Hour week with time and a half for
last 8 hours
Good home for
Small family,
N. Linden Ave. Tel.
35-D-46-ln
s
i
HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE.
Exp. req. Room & board can be provided
Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho TWO WHEEL METAL DUMP TRAIER, as is $35. Phone Lake Forest 477. In
tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson.
12-W-39-ln-tf
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
GIRL pnn _ ----- ------- -------------------------Small new lGEnerAL HOUSEWORK.
6094 ,.me- Current salary. Tel.
4 P.m.__________________
20-D-46-ln
girl
Small new ,GENeRAL HOUSEWORK.
Ration
rb ,room house, near Ravinia
(collect)
od wages. Tel. H.P. 3326
'
21-D-46-ln
2
:
No Priority on
THANK YOU!
AA*
COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, FOR GENeral work. A-l references required. Top
pay. Outside help. Phone Highland Park
In
641 (collect).
SPENCER SUPPORTS
SPECIAL
FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL.
10-B-44-45-ln
H.P. 1062.
GARDENER.
ONE FULL DAY EACH
week, year round. 646 Waverly Road.
Tel. H.P. 4 57.
45-C-45
I
For Sale
WOMEN
Packing and Filling
Office Workers
COOK, MAID; MUST HAVE EXP. NO
laundry; no heavy work. Have house™an: salary $120 moathly. Tel. H.P.
___________________74-D-46-ln
C0UUI?,LE- EXP. COOK & HOUSEMAN,
.white: ref required.
Attract, rm sit
ting rm & bath. Salary $250. Tel. H.
P. 151 (collect).
75-D-46-ln
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, $50, PLUS
meals, tips and transportation. Tel. H.
p- 5414.
83-D-46
WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND LAUNdry two days a week.
Steady.
Top
wages. Phone Lake Forest 2669._______In
SECOND MaID. ADULT FAMILY OF 3.
Good wages. Near transportation. Phone
Lake Forest 4 53.______________
In
Switchboard Operator
To take complete charge of medium sized
house in Virginia, 15 min. from center
of Washington. 2 adults in service. No
children. Own bedrooms and sitting
room.
$200 month.
References re
quired. Transprtation paid. Phone Lake
In
Forest 1041.
VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK
Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel.
84-B-20-ln-tf
H.P. 2744.
COMPLETE ELECTRIC TRAIN SYSTEM:
wide gauge, cost over $300. 12x16 ft.
table, largest steam-type locomotive and
largest electric-type locomotive, five 12
wheel Pullman cars, seven freight cars,
2 transformers, 2 tunnels, bridge, sta
tions, large quantity of tracks, switches,
etc. Price $100. Buyer can split into
2 complete systems and resell one, if
desired. Tel. Deerfield 346.
2-D-46-ln
77-D-46-ln
COOK, WHITE, FOR COOKING AND
downstairs; second girl, white, upstairs
work and assist with children. A-l ref
erences required.
Top pay.
Outside
help employed. Phone H.P. 641 (collect)
WHITE GIRL FOR COOKING & DOWNstairs work. Must like children but not
responsible for them,
References required. Phone Lake Forest 669.
In
MAID, WHITE. GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
good plain cooking. 2 adults. 5 rm.
apartment. Own room and bath. Top sal
ary paid. Phone or write Mrs. C. J.
Gray, 3750 Lake Shore Dr., Apt. 9-B,
In
Chicago. Phone Lake View 0449.
1
Help Wanted—Couples
WASHINGTON, D. C.
WON'T YOU DO IT TODAY
£
y
Good
DEERPATH INNN, LAKE FOREST
Are needed now more
than ever before
ol
Help Wanted—Male or Female
•BgjBTOeaSfflg ATTENTION
lV»^poS^an"1„r;dolHioL°non 5££
SI46 and
PRESSING.
Tel: „2.p:"8«.
I
■
'!
------- jlfjpWonted—Femnlp
W Exp^lencfd Go?L J° £°
;
Phone
Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 621
GORDON WRECKING
Gr LUMBER CO.
Maj. 306
2046 Sheridan Rd.
North Chicago_____
Furniture for Sale
HALL CHAIR WITH NEEDLE POINT,
antique mahog. furnery; antique trian
gular mahog. table; gateleg table; Mar
tha Washington mahog. sewing cabinet.
18-D-46-ln
Tel. H.P. 2115.
DINING ROOM SUITE. 9 PIECES, ORIGinal cost $926. Will sacrifice for $450.
6 -In
Tel. H.P. 3063.
L3 4-D-4
_______
BABY GRAND PIANO. IN EXCELLENT
condition. Tel. Deerfield 541.
44-D-4G
%
(I
1
�™ay’
Page 30
Furniture for Sale
VILLAGE TRADING POST
Business Service
CUSTOM DESIGNED
372 Hazel Ave.
Glencoe
LINOLEUM FLOORS
Large heating stove; folding chairs;
Our ArmExpert linoleum service,
mahogany dining chairs; large book case;
strong-trained
men use Armstrong ap
handsome Duncan PhyiTc sofa; maliog.
proved' methods.
Large variety best
dining table; walnut chest; walnut single
makes linoleum for all rooms.
Free
bed; humidifier; maliog. chest, etc.
estimates. Convenient terms.
39-D-46-ln
LINOLEUM „CITY
FOUR PIECE MAPLE LIVING ROOM SET
1422,W. Chicago Ave. Chicago Seeley 1136
in good condition. Tel. Deerfield 24 S.
3S-B-44-47-ln
45-D-4 G-ln
STUDIO COUCH, LIKE NEW WITH SLIP
Lakeside Refrigeration
covers. Makes comfortable double-bed,
Co.
$35. Tel. H.P. 1799 after 5 p.m.
4 6-D-46
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKES
TWIN SIZE HOLLYWOOD BED WITH
inner spring & mattress. New. Tel.
Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers
H.P. 3918 after 6 p.m._______ 56-D-46-ln
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT BEAUT. CHILDREN’S FURN COMPLETE,
bed, spring & matt; night table; comb,
Winn.
550 or H. P. 3996
dresser-wardrobe; di-apes; spread. Reas.
718 Elm Street
Tel. H.P. 5272.
61-D-46-ln
82-B-44-In-tf
MAPLE DOUBLE BED, SPRING & MATELOF T. CLAUSON
tress; good condition. Reasonable. Tel.
Quality Landscape Service
H.P. 4893. ~
64-D-46
Now is the time to have your dead trees
DOUBLE BED, SPRING & MATTRESS;
taken
out.
Special prices for this
mahog. dresser; maple, dresser; love seat;
month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For
library table; Morris chair; all in good
In
est.
Phono
Lake
Forest 2258.
cond. Tel. H.P. 3646 Sat. only 9 a. m.
to 5 p.m.
78-D-46
NOTARY PUBLIC
BUREAU AND LARGE DRESSER TO
Mrs. Ray Suzzi
match. Tel.-H.F. 4232.
76-D-46-ln
46 ELM AVE. HrGHWOOD
Tel.
H.P. 4279
COMPLETE IVORY BEDROOM SET,
(Evenings — Sat. & Sun.)
twin beds, springs & matresses; night
67-D-46-tf
tble; dresser: high boy; desk table;
chairs. Tel. H.P. 4566.
S5-D-16
Gifts Committee
of Red Cross
Appoints Workers
194S
w
Award
Posthumously f^Q
Cpl. Sergio Canarini
(Continued from page 5)
(Continued from Page 5)
week. The business district is headed teem of his comrades by his
c°urag, :
by Co-Chairmen Thomas P. Clark and eous
action
.
. in the ma»y tight situ! !
Dr. PI. E. Lang.
tions we have experienced. His j
House-to-House Campaign
while it is hardly comparable to yo°SS' I
Division chairmen and district is a severe blow to every soldi,?-8’ I
chairmen for the house-to-house cam
this unit. We are all proud to h ^ '
paign- which starts on March 1, are served
with him and called k;
I
busy perfecting their organizations ‘buddy.’ ”
nim a i
and this personnel will be -announced
I
in next week’s issue of the Highland Chaplain Writes
Chaplain Kenny E. Lynch described ' 1
Park News. •
Campaign headquarters at 521 Cen- Cpl. Canarmis death as follows-; giv
Cross -quota for Highland Park has was at battalion headquarters whe* ; ^
1
tral avenue point out that the Red word came that the battery was bein'1
shelled.
I
drovedown
immediately
*
p£>1
been increased this year and suggests
is.
that donors keep this matter in mind and found Sergio lying by his Du«
^
when making their contributions. Red tent unconscious. He never regained
a I
Cross needs $6 per second in order to consciousness or gave any indication
pa
of
life.
I
gave
him
the
Last
Sacrament
'
ov
continue its humanitarian activities,
and it is hoped that many donors will of Extreme Unction which was, 0f
Automobiles Wanted
SCt
measure their gifts in the number of course, valid since somatic death is
______Home Furnishings
afl<
always
later
than
apparent
death.
seconds
they
feel
they
are
personally
WANTED
BROADLOOM CARPETS, ORIENTAL
iflg
“I
grieve
with
you
over
the
loss
of
rugs, drapery & upholstery fabrics avail , ,rrrable to keep the Red Cross in action.
the
at Garo’s, 810 Elm St., Winnetka. Tel. UbLD
CARS The personnel assisting Mr. Ross in your husband and. beg you not to
,:]
Winn. 3000.
6S-A-43-46-ln
worry
about
him.
He
was
a
good
!
*
.
FORDS
1937
1941
the
special
gifts
solicitations
are:
SALE
]
Catholic boy and you may rest assured
We Pay cash for your car
Committee Members
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
the compassionate Heart- of Christ
<Pi
720 GREENLEAF AVE.
Lunding, 903 N. Sheridan road;
GLENCOE
a1
Purnell & Wilson, Inc. S. F.H. J.Bingham,
Jr., 612 N. Sheridan road; has taken him home to rest and peace,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21—10 A.M.
stu
101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE.
TEL. H. P. 710 Sidney L. Schwarz, 215 Orchard lane; At the present time, it may seem a
Outstanding quality oak Welsh cabinet;
are
large refectory table; upholstered chairs; SEDAN OR STATION WAGON IN VERY David T. Sanders. 5 Woodbridge lane?
J.’ hollow and empty thing to say that
Horace
S.
Vaile,
212
Maple
avenue;
.
good condition. Phone Lake Forest 17
side table; gateleg & tresle table; bench;
the
Raymond
Kieding,
890
Roslyn
circle;
Wil
or
H.P.
600.
your husband gave his life for his
twin beds; fireplace equipment; mahog
DREISKE’S FLOWER SHOP ____ liam Peters, 3S0 Ravine drive; Arthur C.
i
high boy; fine orientals; Atwater-Kcnt
country.
But
later
on
it
will
be
a
Rooney,
S20
Roslyn
circle;
William
T.
radio; 6 burner Reliable stove; ping WANTED: 19-11
FOUR DR. SEDAN,
era
Jones,
30
N.
Linden
avenue;
Harding
Wil
pong table; glider; work bench, etc.
source of pride to you to know that
Chevrolet or Plymouth.
Phone Lake
nin
in bur, 515 Maple lane; Richard A. Kebbon,
Forest S3S.
,
432 N. Linden avenue; J. M. Maxwell, he died as brave men die and that ok j
SEBASTIAN—RAUSH VIOLIN
Fail-view road; Jack A. Rheinstrom, 37-1 ficers and men alike held him in high
Automobiles
for
Sale
|
COST $275
Elm place; John B. Stevens, 216 Prospect
Cannot be seen or sold before Feb. 21st. FORD. 1936, CONVERTIBLE COUPE. avenue.
esteem.”
Fii
Good tires & heater. 332 North Ave.
__________
3 8-D-4 6-ln
Earle E. Sproul, 603 Kimball avenue;
Cpl. Canarini was laid to rest “some :
55-D-46-ln
H.Pk. Tel. H.P. 530.
De
James T. MacMurchy, 839 Lincoln avenue;
FINE 1STH CENTURY ENG. 3 CUSHION
j ^
HYDROMATIC,
1941,
AUTOMOBILE.
3
sofa, perfect condition; highly polished
D. L. Clinton, 220 Dale avenue; Herman where in Belgium” with full military
new re-tread tires, heater, radio, 44,000 A. Zischke, 100 Hazel avenue; A. E. Pat honors, according to a letter written'
beaut, knotty pine comode book-case;
actual mileage, custom made seat covers. ton, 357 Hazel avenue; Raymond C. War
Eng. maliog. hi-boy; lovely antique titleEntire auto fii-st class cond. Make offer; ner, 735 S. Sheridan road; C. O. Husting, by Chaplain Frank G. Elliott. He
top _ table: comfortable large lounge
Gil
Tel. H.P. 4735 after 5 p.m. or Sun.
chair; good all wool chenille 10x12 rug;
369 Hazel avenue; Robert W. Weddell, 431
79-D-46-ln S. Sheridan road; Richai-d J. Loewenthal, wrote that Sergio was killed by en
6 Ige various type mirrors; Ige assort
M
j Me
ment lamp shades; curtains; drapes; BUICK, 1939, COUFE; RADIO, HEATER, 630 Waverly avenue; George H. Hartman; emy artillery shell fire and that no
pictures; lamp; nick-nacks ; 8 yds 27 in.
$690 cash. Tel. Deerfield 119-W after 932 Lincoln avenue; Philip J. McKenna, more information could be given conj ^
brown broadloom carpeting, perf cond;
7 p.m.
73-D-46-ln 983 Ridgewood drive; Karl H. Velde, 929
j
woman’s green plaid sport coat size 16;
S. Linden avenue; Claburn E. Jones, 199 cerning the exact place of burial, altwo men’s suite, size 44; misc. ‘Tel.
Decorating
Roger Williams avenue; George C. Reeves, though it will be made known to his
^
. H.P. 5060._______
12-D-46-ln
206 Roger Williams avenue.
PAPER HANGING
FOUR BURNER GAS STOVE. OVEN AND
Robert L. Block, 920 Wade avenue; wife in due course of time.
Bil
RICHARD B. CURRY
warming oven. Tel. H.P. 37S. 32-D-46
Edward L. Keogh, 3 Brittany road; Burton “Comfort In Memories”
Tel. H. P. 1331
M. Smalley, 485 Fairview avenue; William
WEDDING PRESENTS—JUST RECEIVED
22 years in Highland Park
W. Hinshaw, Jr., 140S Dean avenue; Ar
Chaplain Elliott’s message read in
shipment from our silver smith, selec
119-H-ll-tf thur F. Marquette, 109 Lakeview terrace;
tion silver items from $8. White’s Sil
HOFFMAN & SOCHER
verware & Antiques, 624 Grove St.,
William J. Babcock, 2348 Indian Tree part, “Such meager details as I can
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
_Evanston.
33-D-46-ln
drive; Robert L. Leopold, 930 S. Linden give you offer little consolation in
j. ^
painting.
Paperhanging.
Decorating. avenue; Milton W. Stein, 1838 Burton ave
OFFICE TYPEWRITER; TABLE MODEL
your anxiety to know more about the P
1375
Greenleaf.
Hoi.
8132,
Key
1374.
nue;
Donajd
E.'
Nichols,
1849
Rice
avenue;
mangle; small floor model radio. Tel.
9-D-46-52 Edward C. George, 1841 Rice avenue; Wil tragedy. True comfort will be foun
H.P. 4718.
72-D-46-ln
liam S. Forrest, Jr., 743 County Line road;
ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS HT
Robert Walker, 779 Oak Grove avenue; in the cherished memories of SerSJ°
eluding mangle; electric cooker; Electro
]
LEGAL
Fred R. Tuerk, 2744 Deere Park drive; as you last saw him, and in the
lux; Frigidaire; Maytag washing ma
Roy
Olson,
2731
S.
Deer
Fark
drive;
chine; girl’s ice skates, size 7%; girl’s
promise of eternal life throughout
Thomas E. Keogh, 476 Fairview avenue;
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Elgin bicycle. Phone Lake Forqst 1353.
Jesus Christ, our Lord. May y°u[
Sealed' bids will" be received by the F. B. Carpenter, 663 Kimball avenue.
For Sale
Niels Clausen, 2702 S. Deere Park drive; passing days be rich in those things
Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and
j Ch
Eugene Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson avenue;
Bannockburn Fire Protection District of _
LIMITED SUPPLY OF
which
death
cannot
take
from
y°u
j
(
West Deerfield Township, at the meeting Donald O. White. 1122 S. Green Bay road;
GOOD USED
of said Board of Trustees on March 15, B. F. Lewis, 563 Detamble avenue; Paul memories that are forever sacre ■
j
.
A.D. 1945, until 8 o’clock P. M„ at the J. Anderson, 810 Forest avenue; John A.
LUMBER *
!
Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield, Garcia, 2204 Old Briar avenue; J. Ran sustained by a faith that is stron^.
MOST ALL GRADES
Illinois, for the purchase of one combina dolph Alford, 29 Brittany avenue; Warren than death; and comforted by
NEW SUPPLY OF
tion pumpers and fire engine, all in accord A. Peterson, 777 N. Ridge road.
be.”
hope of a life that shall endless
ance with the specifications of the Deer
Toilet Outfits
who j fr(
field and Bannockburn Fire Protection Dis
A
friend
of
Cpl.
Canarini
s,
Laundry Tubs
;
trict of West Deerfield Township, copies
of which specifications are now on file at Card of Thanks
signs his letter, “Jimmy,” wrote
Coal Tank Heaters
'Bv
the Village Hall, in the Village of Deer
Canarini that her husband is in a
field, and are available to and’ subject to
■ «□,
We
wish
to
thank
our
friends
and
GORDON WRECKING
all parties desiring to bid.
itary cemetery in Belguim nfaf ;ilg
Bid price shall .be based on delivery to neighbors for the sympathy shown
& LUMBER CO.
German border and his grave is
the fire station at the Village of Deerfield.
00
All Phones Maj. 306
during our recent brereavement.
Illinois.
well taken care of.
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2046 Sheridan Rd.
North Chicago
Bids shall be addressed to the Board of
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farina
In addition to his wife, Cpl. L*11 ^
Trustees, Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
%
Mrs. Mary Dowling -~
•Protection District, and shall be in their
is
survived by his parents, » r- t0
DOBERMAN PUPPY, SIX MONTHS OLD, hands on or before 8 o’clock F.M., Thurs
black
with
brown
Mrs. Sisto Canarini of Woodwar ,
markings,
ears day, March 15, A.D. 1945.
trimmed,
female,
have
registration
As an evidence of good faith, each bid
five sisters, one of whom, Mrspapers. $75. Phone Ontario 4229.
In shall be accompanied by cash, a cashier’s an award of contract has been made to
i
check, or approved bid1 bond made payable one of the bidders, whereupon all of the vetti, resides in Highwood, an
Business Service
to the order of the Board of Trustees of guarantee deposits or bonds, except the brother.
the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Pro- successful bidder’s, shall be returned to
u
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b
L
CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR
work of quality.
Upholstering.
Slip
covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored.
Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards
Phones Zion 3496 and 8156
________ W. 31st Street Zion, HI.
The proposal
tection District, in the amount of $500.00: the respective bidders.
all checks to be signed by a cashier of
,of the successful bidder will
some responsible bank, to secure said be retained until such time as a contract
Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protecexecuted by the
r°n+l~ls.£*ct gainst any loss occasioned parties thereto.
by the failure of any successful bidder to
Board of Tru8teeg reservea th(J
R. W. HASTINGS
nn„™1uK° conLr.act ™th the Deerfield and right to reject any and all bids.
Bannockburn Fire Protection District for
TREE SURGERY COMPANY
C. V. BURGHART
Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, furnishing the equipment offered by the
JOHN R. NOTZ
5i!?de*
accordance with the specificacomplete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully
. _ HARRY E. WING
insured.
All work guaranteed.
For Ftae9
nnd Bannockburn
Fire
Protection
District.
The
pronosal
p0f TT?tees of
Deerfield
estimates Phone Wilmette 6789.
guarantees above referred to shall
and Bannockburn Fire Protection
117-L-lntained by the Board of Trustees until after
District of West Deerfield Township.
l-C-45-47
Undergoing Naval
Training At Lakes
*
nd
Paul N. Krueger, 17, son 0 * d|and
Mrs. E. W. Krueger, 263 ^ ® j joroad, is receiving his initia
doctrination at the U.S. ^ava
ing center, P.’rta.'t Lakes.
A
A
1 ^
L 15
�Highland Park High School News ##
,
BBfc vj*< ■ ■■
Rehearsals Under Way For
Annual Production ©f Stunts
Show to Be iGiven
Saturday, March 17
rehearsals tire under way
Regular
Stunts, which will be
for
Afiss Marquart, drama instructor,
vL out that the entire production
?s written and produced by the stu■f* its The writing is being done by
• croup of three students, Marilyn
Fuller, Torrie Turner and Donn
Block’ Designing and- building of the
set is in charge of the drama classes,
nd all crews, such as make-up, lighta
ing, etc., arc made up of members of
the drama class. Michael Bertolini
will be assistant director.
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With the setting in the lobby of the
“Park Hotel,” the show will feature
a 12-piece orchestra organized by the
students. All other acts in the show
are original, and are the product of
the students’ own ingenuity.
Acting as hotel' desk clerk and gen
eral master of ceremonies for the eve
ning will be Fritz Meyer. The rest of
the cast includes the following: Caro
line Pasquesi, Joice Valiquet, Janeth
Finch, Nancy Hamilton, Diana McDerraitt, Debby Mosely, Ann Smith,
Camie Pickett, Pat Redfearn, Gladis
Pick, Eileen Risjord, Georgia Ann
Glader, Dolores Margison, Marjorie
Pfister, Charles Sherwin, Dick
I
Meadow, Bob Haskins, George Kuhns,
Mary McCormick, Jerry Darby, Ruth
St. Cyr, Monie May, Jean MacMuri
chey, Mickey Adler, Gloria Schmidt,
• Bill Laurie and Andy Andrews.
?:
Local Quintet to
Meet Wells in
Last Game of Season
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Playing their last game of a fifteen
game schedule, the Blue and White
cagers will engage the Wells’ five of
Chicago in the local gymnasium Sat
urday, Feb. 17.
With a more. than capacity- crowd
frantically cheering on their respectlve team to victory last Saturday
JJght in our gym, the Highland Park
rosh-soph and varsity basketeers
suffered defeats at the hands of the
ulldogs of Waukegan in two hard
[ / fought games.
Although this defeat was a hard
t.0 take for the Highland Parkers,
e boys will undoubtedly work all
e harder to win their last game and
0 Per*ect themselves for the regional
contests. Victory in the regionals will
an that they have qualified to go
fo^te and enter the competition
r he champion basketball team of
♦ the state.
tea^v
known about the Wells
the”1’ ru
ls our first meeting with
to h*
game’ however, is expected
ina ?Lg00d one,/with our boys givis
, lr all. Our entire first string
their i Up °f seni‘ors, and this will be
hnJl
0PPortunioy to play on the
i crowd fl°0r 3nd bc£ore a familiar
Fs-osh Quintet Beaten
Before Record Crowd
By Waukegan, 39-35
•With just two minutes to play in
what proved to be one of the best
games on our floor this year, Deno
Mclchiorre garnered a free throw
which tied up last Saturday night’s
game with Waukegan.
This was the set-up late in the last
quarter of the Fresh-Soph game with
the “Bull Dogs” of Waukegan. Fol
lowing Melchiorre’s free throw, tying
the game up at 32-32, Nels Johnson
got a free throw which put our “Cagers’ ahead 33-32. With thirty seconds
left, the “Bull Dogs” worked the ball
in through a strong FI. P. defense and
countered, which gave them a 34-33
lead.
Again Johnson, who had put H. P.
in the lead a minute earlier, swished
a long one-handed push shot from
near the center of the floor, putting
us back in the lead 35-34. But as Nels
came down from his shot, he fouled a
Waukegan player. The free throw
was made, tying up the game at 35-35
with only five seconds remaining.
The ball was taken out by H. P. un
der their own basket, and again John
son raced down the floor and garnered
another long, one-handed push shot
which swished through the hoop, but
just a fraction of a second too late,
because the buzzer had sounded the
end of the game.
The game went into* a two minute
overtime, which ended in a 39-35 win
for Waukegan.
Tankers Compete in
Invitational Meet
At New Trier
With their regular season over, the
local mermen have been invited to
compete in the annual invitational
meet held at New Trier on Saturday,
February 17. The preliminaries will
take place in the afternoon and the
finals in the evening.
It is expected that both the varsity
and frosh-soph s>vimmers will enter
free-style and medley relays. Coach
Kendig’s entries in the individual
events are not yet known.
Schools entered in the competition
include all schools belonging to the
Suburban league, Niles, and Highland
P^rk.
The boys who are entered in the
competition will work out in the pool
this week to prepare themselves.
News Staff of
High School Page
Bruce Robinson
Victoria Turner
Editors
Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann,
Monica Peddle
Shirley Markell
“Charge!”
"By the right flank, march! . . . .
Charge! ! ” With these fatal words
of command, the fifth period senior
gym class plunged forward into their
first taste of real action.
Bloodcurdling screams and flying
snow indicated that the “Vine avenue
massacre” was in full progress. Three
minutes after the battle started, all
was again calm. The enemy had been
completely vanquished. The date of
this overwhelming victory was Wed
nesday, Feb. 7, at precisely 12:13J4
o’clock.
There will be no headline news
•abolt this battle, nor any grieving
over the wounded, for nobody was
hurt, although many boys came
through with cleaner, “washed” faces.
The skirmish was the result of a
snowball thrown into the midst of the
marching senior gym class by a group
of their fellow students.
The class, under the leadership of
Mr. Kelly, gym instructor at the high
school, was tired from a strenuous
trek down to the beach, and resented
the act. The boys were ready to do
sointhing about it, and, under their
leader’s direction dit it, as related
above.
Senior gym has its serious side, too.
Much time is spent in military drill
and endurance runs designed to build
up the boys physically so that they
will be better prepared for the service.
The course is required of all senior
boys, and meets five days a week.
Two of these days are devoted to
outside work, where the boys run the
obstacle course, play games, and take
drill work like that just mentioned.
There are two days of indoor gym,
including instruction in boxing and
wrestling, and one day in the pool,
where the boys .practice endurance
swimming and life saving.
Freshmen to Be Offered
Three New Courses
Three new courses are being offered
to the students at the high school next
year in connection with the plan for
more varied courses each year. These
courses are world history, German,
and social studies for freshmen.
“We have tried to broaden the
course to take care of the individual
needs of the students,” says Mr. Stew
art, dean of the boys. “More courses
will offer greater chances for the stu
dent to plan the 'program which will
benefit him most.”
Those courses required for all
freshmen will be English 1-2 or citizenship-English; algebra or consumer
math; gym 1 and health; and science
here or in any other year. The elec
tive courses for freshmen will be art
1-2; exploratory art 1-2; English his
tory, SS 3-4; general science 1-2; in
troduction to business. 1-2; home eco
nomics 1-2 (foods, clothing); shop
1 and mechanical drawing 1; French
1-2; Italian 1-2; Latin 1-2; Spanish
1-2; band; chorus; orchestra 'and
training band.
:
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Honor Roll For
3rd Six Weeks
Ss Announced
For the third six weeks period at
the Highland Park high school, the
following students have been an
nounced as members of the honor
rool:
FIRST HONORS
5 A’s—
Norman Clark, Dean Dickinson, Robert
Notz.
1 A’s—1 B—
Barbara Bailey, Jo Verne Bulmer, Doro
thy Dickinson, Eugene Hotchkiss, John A.
Meyer, Stephen Poliak, Nell Taussig, Mar
garet Wolf.
•1 A’s—
■ Alvin Baum, Marilyn Berg, Robert Berg,
Donn Block, Joan Chester, Douglas Culver,'
Michael Farrell, Gordon Garrett, Nancy
Knight, Paula Kuhn, Sue Lautman, Robert
Melzenberg, Bill Notz, Patricia Olson, Louise
Poliak, Laurel Rosenthal, Warner Rosenthal,
Wendy Savin.
3 A’s—2 B’s—
Patricia Barton, Mary J. Eriksen, Robert
Haskins, Margery Metzger, Edward Neissex1.
3 A’s—1 B—
Connie Alexander, Charles Baker, Bernadine Booth, Louise Cleaver, Aldo Crovetti,
Margaret Cruickshank, Jerry Darby, Janet
Simonds, Gale Geoi’ge, Georgia Glader, Ned
Greenberg, Michael Hirsch, Nancy Johnson,
Hein Juergensen, Barbai-a Lasier, Carol Lau,
James Leech, Lois Lineberry, Barbara Lynn.
Patricia Lynn, Fx-ederick Meyer, Marietta
Mocogni, Donald Nash, Milton Newton-, Joan
Oliver, Chas Reubens, Janice Schick, Wendy
Seng, Josephine Serafini, Jack Smart, Thalia
Stathas, Sheila Sybcson, Peter Taussig, Ruth
Tennerman, Tjaden, Mary Uehhling, Jerry
Walecka.
2 A’s—3 B’s—
Paul Daube, Esther Spier, Bruce Werthei
mer, Winifred Wolters.
2 A’s—2 B’s—
Mary Adler, Portia Allen, Robert Altman,
Mary Appel, Marilyn Arentz, Patricia Bartell, Jack Close, Lois Collard, Jane Davis,
Richai’d Denise, Martin Detmer, Claire
Feuchtwanger, Thomas Gilroy, Charles Goosman, Shii-ley Hamm, George Hiller, Margai-et Laing, Joseph Landauer, Joyce Leeming, David Levinson, Irl Marshall, Donald
Martin, Ann McCaffrey, Molly McLain,
Mary Mehl, Jean Hillei’, Bill Mills, Suzanne
Mills, Mitzi _ Neuman, Doris Nizzi, Mary
Olmsted, Richai-d Patton, Jerry Peterson,
Edward Piacentini, Eileen Risjord, Bruce
Robinson, Ruth Rossiter, Donald Ryan, Jack
Siegele, Peggy Stair, Thalia Stathas, Walter
Wagner, Akio Watanabe, John Weber-, Susan
Weddell.
Junior Class Party,
Turnabout Affair
To Be Friday Night
The junior girls have “got their
men,” and will bring them to the jun
ior class party tomorrow night (Fri
day). Festivities begin at 8:30 in the
high school gym, and the affair will
last until about 11 o’clock.
The party is turnabout, but any jun
iors who don’t have dates are urged
to come anyway. Since the party will
be. hobo style, old clothes will be the
prevalent fashion for the evening.
Plans for the evening are being
made by the junior executive hoard,
with the assistance of Mr. Kelly, jun
ior class adviser. Members of the ex
ecutive board, and their jobs in con
nection with the party, are as follows:
Tom Clark and Jack Rassmussen, re
freshments; Steve Poliak and Molly
Smith, tickets; Cecil Boyle and Butch
Heyman, decorations; Molly Smith,
floorshow chairman.
8th Graders Will Visit
High School Feb. 23
As a preview to their coming years
in high school, <the eighth grade stu
dents from the grammar schools in
this district will visit the high school
on Friday, February 23.
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Thursday, Febru
1945
Page 32
Caucus Plan Is
Major Project of
Local Council
(Continued from Page 5)
dan road, later taken over by the U.S.O.
2. Running the aluminum drive.
3. Instituting a community calendar
to eliminate conflicting events. (There
is a copy in the office of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Mrs. T. L. Osborne
will check dates for you.)
4. Organizing a list of the leaders
of member groups, which has been in
valuable for civic and defense activities.
Organizing the Community Carol
Sing.
6. Studying the subject of recrea
tion from which was organized, among
other things, a summer day camp in
1943. Out of this has grown the civifc
Recreation commission, which is mak
ing possible unified recreational activ
ities for the whole town.
7. Now back to the caucus, which is
the outstanding present project of the
council.
At an open meeting of the council
on Dec. 6, 1943, a special committee
was authorized to make a thorough
study of the caucus system. This means
that representatives from the 81 mem-
Buy War Bonds
TO BA V
•For Future Needs-
ber organizations showed a real inteiest in the project.
Committee Chairmen
Henry Stein was made chairman of
this committee and those who worked
with him were Mrs; David Levinson,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carr, Dr.
Irene Joseljm, Philip McKenna, Em
mett Moroney, John Monro, M. W.
Schreiner, Mrs. Herbert Smith, and
Oliver T. Turner. You will note that
this Caucus committee was made up of
representative members from various
sections of the community, as well as
members of the council.
After studying the situation, Oliver
S. Turner was made chairman of a
sub-committee to draw up proposed
by-laws, with Mrs. David Levinson as
secretary. The committee worked from
January to April in 1944 to get a plan
ready that would fit our Highland
Park needs. On this sub-committee
were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carr,
the late Jens Eriksen, Philip Gould,
Dr. Irene Joselyn, Kenneth Lacy, Mrs.
Percy Lloyd, John Monro, Emmett
Moroney', Philip McKenna, M. S.
Schreiner and Mrs. Herbert Smith.
The sub-committee presented its
findings and the proposed by-laws to
an open meeting of the Coordinating
council on April 26, 1944, at the Com
munity center. They also sent copies
of the proposed by-laws to all 81 mem
ber organizations.
Perhaps you have been wondering
how candidates have been selected all
those years without a caucus system.
The article next week will tell you
about past and present “caucuses” if
such they could be called. In follow
ing articles we will present the pro
posed plans for real citizen participa
tion in future elections.
SUBSTITUTIONS-
GOOD SERVICE-
ACETATE YARN to save SILK
Highland Park Ten Pin Notes
Won Lost
23
37
27
33
27
33
29
. 31
29
31
32
28
33
27
St. James
Bolini & Grand! ...
A. J. Scully, Ins. ...
Seguin Funeral Home
C. Fiore Nursery .. •
Moroney Ins..................
Uptown Grocery ----International Truck .
National
Hill & Stone .............
Nelson Garage ...........
Central Tire .............
Elks No. 2 .................
Elks No. 1 .................
Bernardi ......................
Sam’s Tavern ...........
Huber Electric .........
American
Olson & Nord .........
McHenry Ice' Creami .
Paganelli Bros..............
Somenzi & Sons ...
Giangiorgi ...................
Santi’s Cafe .............
Highlander .................
N. S. Buick .............
II. Ten Pin Ladies
The Haven .................
Bill’s Swirl Shop ...
Marchi Bros. Garage
Sam’s Tavern .............
Larson’s Garage ...
Russell’s Station ...
Tower Casino .............
Village Inn .................
N. S. Gas Co.................
Swanson Plumbers ..
Engel’s Tavern .........
Briddle’s Insurance .
II. P. News .............
The Highlander .........
Oak Terrace .............
My Favorite Inn ...
Lady Moose
Membership ................
Mooseheart ..................
War Relief .................
Moosehaven ...............
Social Service .........
Publicity ......................
Alumni ........................
Ritual ............................
Moose
Progress ......................
Moose 446 ....................
Aid ..............................
Hope ..............................
Purity ..........................
Charity ........................
Faith ..............................
Loyal Order .............
A. O. Fay Lodge
Wardens ......................
Arcanum ......................
Squares ........................
Royal Ai’ch ..................
Deacons l......................
Masters
......................
Compass ......................
Stewards ......................
Elks League
Mitchell’s Builders .
Moldaner & Humer .
Diana’s Beauty Shop
H. P. Ice Co.................
Tony Barbers .............
Hansen’s Poultry ...
H. Moran Plumbers .
Mutual Coal .............
43
37
34
33
31
. 30
29
27
Won
39
37
35
35
33
33
28
13
Won'
48
. 43
41
40
38
33
32
32
29
28
27
27
25
25
24
13
Won
43
. 35
. 32
. 30
. 28
. 27
. 24
. 23
Won
40
34
33
32
2S
28
28
27
Won
37
35
35
33
33
32
29
29
Won
34
32
32
. 32
. 32
. 31
. 31
. 28
23
29
32
33
35
2g
37
39
Lost
24
26
28
28
30
30
35
50
Lost
15
20
22
23
25
30
31
31
34
36
36
36
38
38
39
50
Lost
17
25
28
30
32
33
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37
Lost
23
29
30
31
35
35
35
36
Lost
29
31
31
33
33
34
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37
Lost
29
31
31
31
31
32
32
35
Bowling Notes
Ladies! After the girls sang
“Happy Birthday” to Wink Cote.
Wink went to work on the maples
and got herself a nice prestnt of
544 pins on games of 185-193-166. Iva
Henderson was second 205-140-167
total 512. Iva’s 205 game was the only
200 game of the evening. M. Lar
son total 500, good for third.
Moose: Will Joe Koopman slap
ping the sticks for a 609 series on
games of 200-215-194 was good for
high individual series. High £ames:
For many years telephone research has been constantly
at work, seeking and finding substitute materials to re.
place those needed now for armament -- without reduc.
*
<r
%
ing the high efficiency of telephone operations.
X
X
Today, most people have fast, dependable telephone
1
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service because Illinois Bell people use many new ma
terials and methods to "make it do and do well” and
because they work as a team to bring you the best tele
tfONARc//
phone service in the world.
★
Let 'em have it! Buy extra War Bonds!
^
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
500 QtW MONARCH
|
V. P-onsi 213, J. Onesti
t>
207, T. Crovetti 205, A Gr' v Po1*
Hollis 202, C. Crovetti 202 * 2°3,
202, J. Cameron 201, U. p B*1(Iin0
Preti 20lj
H. Piacenzi 200.
A. O. Fay: Fred Gicser
high
individual series with gameshad
of 19^
210-187, total 592. High
Hull 237, PI. Siljestrom 232, F*d% C
ning 216, Elmer Skidmori 203
Bill,
Forsbender had a beautiful
238 last week that we forgot to *-°
Elks League: With the close ^
in the league standing, Sam Bernar i
Elks bowling chairman, should h
well proud of the fine job he W
done. The seventh place
1 a
team is
only three games out of first nlarp
This is the first year for the Elk'
League. A thumping 253 game hv
Pete “Noisy” Cuhbals was high indL
vidual game, • followed by Ben
Sessior 234 and John Lenzini’s 226
St. James: The St. James bowlers
had trouble getting the pins Mon
day night. Jahniger was the only
bowler to break 200 he had 206.
National: Collecting games of 193.
224-239 for a 656 aggregate. Big Rich
Turelli turned in the leading solo per
formance in the National League.
Seoond best mark was Little Sam
Bernardi’s 646 including games of
211-244-191. High team figure was
2890 by the Elks No. 2—on games of
1008-1006-876. High game: Eric Engberg 241, Bert Berube 223, Big Sam
Bernardi 205-216, John Lenzini 213,
Wendell 209, Cummings 204, Bobbini
201, Forbender 201, Rogers 200.
American: G. Capitoni, the bowl
ing alley manager from Deerfield had
high individual series with games of
225- 182-190-597; followed by Flip
Maestri 248, total 588. Somenzi &
Sons had high team series 2639. High
games: Joe Koopman 232, Sam Som
enzi 214-204, Nata 214, R. Russell 208,
Cackle 204, H. Lange 204, A. Ber
nardi 202, Tony Bobbim 200.
Collect Clothing,
Household Articles
For Russian War Relief
In addition to the millions, of Rus
sian soldiers who have died in batt e,
there are eight million Russian civilians who have lost their homes.
Needed now for our Soviet allies
are food, clothing, household ' »
medical supplies, shoes, bedding, u >
coats and toiletries. The North Sno
chapter of Russian War relief is c
lecting articles and states that 11 a
one has any unfinished garments
her sewing kit, they may be tujnea11
and the agency will finish the g
ment and include it with the other
articles being shipped overseas.
Containers In Schools
.
Containers in which to collect cio
ing will be found in the public sc 1
and at the Community center, wa ^
they will be collected and ta
the nearest Russian War relie
lection depot.
of Russia
The civilian population
returning to liberated areas *S,
need of warm clothing and e
Shoes, tied in pairs, are urgen y
quested.
Further information
tained by calling Mrs.
local chairman, H.P.
George H. Brown, co-chairman
2344.
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WHEATIES
T[ SHE SAVED IT ALL
4 on Kroger's ass
e
M^LOCK bread#
:
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS
10c
8-OZ.
PKG.
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KELLOGG'S RICE
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KRISPIES
2^17*
Every Day! Stays
Fresh Longer!
10c
5V2-OZ.
PKG.
Standard Quality
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CORN - TOMATOES
OFfEKL
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CAN
GREEN BEANS-PEAS
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CAMPBELL’S
both hr
IS
GREEN PEA SOUP
£
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10Vz-Oz.
Can
HEINZ CREAM OF
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KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB
J
SODA CRACKERS m
GRAHAM CRACKERS
FRESHI . . . CRISPI . . . RICHI
QUALITY PLUS VALUE!
COUNTRY CLUB
11-Oz.
Can
10*
10*
NOURISHING
eORIS FLAKES ^ 1 Qc EW&liY COCOA^-] 0c
KELLOGG’S RAISIN
Pkg.
10c Ballard’s Biscuits k1Qc
FOR FINER THINGS
Shredded Wheat
Spotlight Coffee 3
Head Rice
10*
LB.
BAG
OVEN READY
BRAN FLAKES
KELLOGG’S
WATER
10c LIMIT SIMM Pkg. 10c
BROWN OR BLACK SHOE POLISH
Bottle 10c
bag 59$ JET OIL
CREAM CHEESE
PHILADELPHIA
3-OZ.
PKG.
10<
.
■I
N. B. CO.
Ritz Stackers £22c
Eviscerated Chickens
SUNSHINE
Crackers pLbg 22c
FOR STEWING
fcSS
PLUMP—MEATY
TENDER
5y>
m.
illHflk 55>
NO
POINTS
ROASTING Chickens lb.^c
IfflCHEON LOAVES SH&
BRAUNSCHWEIGER lbN0358c
FRANKFURTERS ....
COTTAG^CHEESE ^ 13c
KROGER'S LAMB SALE
tender lamb
VVFSt
Lb.
25c
Shoulder Chops5ptMb.35c
Lamb Breast no pts., lb. 15c
No Pts.
FILLETS £X
17c
u u
WHITE FLOATING
SWAM SOAP 3 Ljfaers 29c
CINCY WALLPAPER
BLESTER
3
12-oz.
Cans
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
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Withti
or WithoTit Meat
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8-OZ.
CAN .
25c
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U. S. NO. 1 BRUSHED
Maine Potatoes 10
-LB.
BAG
47*
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SUPER SPUDS . 10 *. 590
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ICEBERG LETTUCE
60-Size Head
1
5c
PORTO RICAN
RED RIPE
Swt Potatoes 3 lbs 25c
D'Anjou Pears lb 1 5c
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CALIFORNIA RED
Fresh Peas 2 lbs. 29c
Emperor Grapes^ 29c
was, stele Rea Y2lSc
CALIFORNIA SNO-BALL
Cauliflower 12-Size
Head
3 Points
SHOULDER roast
Loin Chops 10 pts., lb. 55c
_
Chops 7 pts., lb. 39c
2 pkgs.
7 Points
u.33c
LEG OF LAMB
Efiacarosii
Dinnner
MAINE
FRY^GcmCKENS lb. 65e
young tender roast
KRAFT
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
APPLES
29c
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�Thursday, Februa
Page 34
i-
Hello, World I
'
(Continued from page 8)
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guished Flying cross; the Purple Heart,
Air medal and three Oak Leaf clusters
for heroic achievements. He served
overseas for 19 months, based in Eng
land and the Middle East, and re
turned home last May.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti of
215 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, be-
l
hi
;
Eil .
ij
Oil Burner Service
came the parents of a son, James Bru
no, on Thursday, Feb. 8, at the High
land Park hospital. The little boy has a
brother, Robert Bruce, 7 years old.
Mrs. Benventui is the former Yolanda
Sanli, daughter of Airs. Casper Santi
of 213 Sheridan avenue, Highwood.
The baby’s paternal grandfather is
Dominic Benvenuti of 215 Oakridge
avenue, Highwood.
A baby boy, John Leon, was born
on Thursday, Feb. 8, at the Highland
Park hospital to Pvt. and Mrs. Delmer
Jacobs of 291 Laurel avenue. Airs.
Jacobs is the former Imbi Koski of
Highland Park. Pvt. Jacobs, who is
stationed at Camp Ellis, 111., has been
given a few days leave.
On Thursday, Feb. 8, a baby son was
born at Highland Park hospital to Air.
and Airs. George Vyc of 1259 Old Mill
road, Lake Forest.
Night or Day
i
i.
• Pf
KEATING SERVICE CO., Sn<k
Tel. 3804
360 Central Ave.
Pick Up and Delivery
•i-i i:
m
RADI© SERVICE
Husensiter & ©ronlcEiife
1532 J'udson Ave.
H. P. 609 or 4387
Ravinia, 111.
A son was born on Wednesday, Feb.
7, at the Highland Park hospital to
Air. and Airs. Frank Wirth of Half
Day road, Deerfield. The little boy,
who has not yet been named, has a sis
ter, Reginia, 14, and two brothers,
Charles, 10, and Frank, 2years old.
Air. and Mrs. John Atkinson of 742
Osterman avenue, Deerfield, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter on
Sunday, Feb. 11, at the Highland Park
hospital.
m'ii'
CAM YOU
BEAD THE
. i
Cpl. and Airs. Raymond D. Aliedema
of 1267 East street arc announcing the
birth of a son on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at
the Highland Park hospital.
UZm BOOK
I !
Dr and Airs. Virgil Johnson of 733
Glencoe avenue became the parents
of a son on Wednesday, Feb 7, at the
Lake Forest hospital.
■ if
H
i. • >
A son was born on Thursday, Feb.
8, to Lt. and Airs. Frederick Schelter
of 635 Vine avenue at the Lake Forest
hospital.
\)
1M
On
born
Lake
Lake
Friday, Feb. 9, a baby boy was
to Air. and Mrs. Edward W.
of 555 S. Linden avenue at the
Forest hospital.-
Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Cappitelli of
121 N. St. Johns avenue became the
parents of a daughter on Tuesday,
Feb. 13, at the Highland Park hospital.
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
CALL H. P. 310®
5 •
:
CHANDLER'S
525 Central Are.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
43 North fheridan Road
Authorized
Christian Science Literature In English,
foreign languages is also available
WELCOME TO CHURCH
God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church
HIGHLAND PARK
Braille,
and -
HOURS—Week Days 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 2:30 p-m. to 8:30 p.m.
•T
i
nLaurc1'
Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D D
SUNDAY, Feb. 18—
D*' “riniste,
11 n.m., Morning worshin
Sherwin will preach.
P 80rv,Ce- Dr.
11'a.m., The church school in all
ments meets in the parish house.
° Dart'
THURSDAY, Feb. 15—
. .
8 p.m., Lenten worship. The sermon topic
is •‘Forsaken;’’ Lk. 22:39-53. The pastor will
preach.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16—
and
Men’s club in the Assembly hall.
Green Bay road and Homewood avenue
SATURDAY, Feb. 17—.............,
,
Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr pastor
10:30 a.m., Young Peoples Bible class.
SUNDAY, Feb. 18—
SUNDAY. Feb. IS—
9:30
a.m., Sunday school and
9 :80 a.m., Sunday school.
Adult Bible
class.
9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion class.
10:30 a.m., Morning worship. The sermon WEDNESfaTnAYMminB2lI0rahi?.
topic is “Growth in Spiritual Unity;” Eph.
7:45 p.m.. Mid-week Lenten service
4:11-16.
Sermon, “Christ an Offense to Man”
MONDAY, Feb. 19—
8 p.m., The Finance committee at the theh8eervic°ir W,U rehCarSe
parsonage.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 21—
4 p.m.. Young People's Bible class.
FIRST CHURCH OF
THURSDAY, Feb. 22—
387 H»;SS' SC,ENT,ST
8 p.m. , Lenten worship. The Rev. W. H.
Lehmann of Libertyville will preach on
“Suffering;” 1 Pet. 2:21.
FRIDAY, Feb. 23—
The Sunday morning service is held »»
8 p.m., Adult's Discussion class at the
11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening
parsonage.
meeting, which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’cloev
BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
The subject for this week’s lesson
mon, Sunday, Feb. 18, “Soul.”
Laurel avenue and McGovern street
Small children are cared for during Sun
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister
day church service.
Tel. H.P. 3522
Sunday School is open to pupils up to
the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday
SUNDAY, Feb. 18—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart morning at 9:30.
A free public reading room is maintained
ments under the general supervision of Dr.
by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road
E. D. Fritsch.
11 a.m., Divine worship. The Rev. Lester which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in
II. Laubenstein, minister, will preach on the morning to 5 :30 in the afternoon and
“Our Father” as he opens a series of ser on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday
the reading room is open from 2:30 to
mons on the “Lord’s Prayer.”
3 p.m.. The Church Membership class for 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized
adults will meet in the balcony. Subject, Christian Science literature may be read,
“The History of the Christian Church.”
borrowed' or purchased.
v
7 p.m., Evangelical Youth Fellowship.
TUESDAY. Feb. 20—
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
S p.m., Monthly meeting of Philathea in
North avenue and Laurette place
the church with Mesdames Bess and Norkett
Rev. William Overend, pastor
as chairmen and Olga Vetter. Sadie Wessling, and Gertrude Decker as associates.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21—
4 p.m., Junior class in Christian EducaHIGHWOOD
tion.
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC
7:45 p.m., Mid-week Church Fellowship
Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor
Lenten service with the pastor in charge.
Rev. John W ard, ass’t pastor
THURSDAY, Feb. 22—
146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427
7:45 p.m., Senior choral rehearsal under
the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley.
HIGHWOOD METHODIST
FRIDAY, Feb. 23—
Highwood avenue and Everts place
4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian Edu
Rev. William Overend, pastor
cation.
SATURDAY, Feb. 24—
1 p.m., Rehearsal for the Bethany Choris
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
ters under the direction of Esther H. Lau
Oakridge and High streets
benstein.
Highwood
Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor
Tel. H.P. 4769
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES—
S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave.
9:30
a.m..
Church
school.
R. S. Wilson, pastor
10:45 a.m., Morning worship.
Tel. H. P. 1731
cST- jr°S«s
,
i
I
i
5
J
FRIDAY, Feb. 16—World Day of Prayer.
GLENCOE
10 :30 a.m., Observance of the day will be
gin with prayer at the parsonage, 25 South NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL
Lincoln and Vernon avenues
Green Bay road. Those who desire to bring
James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi
their lunch may do so, and remain for the
afternoon service at 1:30 p.m., which will
be a community-wide observance in the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (CatkaH*)
Green Bay road and Deerfield aVB"“
Y.W.C.A. auditorium.
Rev. J. D. O'Neill, D. D. pM»r
SATURDAY, Feb. 17—
200 S. Green Bay road, Tel.
8 p.m., Christian Endeavor business meet
ing and monthly fellowship night at the
home of Misses Marion and Helen Dahl, 877 1
Rulgewood drive.
WILMETTE
SUNDAY, Feb. 18—
BAHA'I HOUSE OF WORSHIP
9:30 a.m., An active Sunday school for all
Linden avenue and Sheridan row
ages.
Wilmette
10:45 a.m., Morning worship and ser
February 18—“The Purpose Of Ufo""
mon. Subject, “Can God Help Us?”
7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for youth. Annalean Schwandes.
Helen Dahl, leader.
February 25—“Lines Of Security”—
7:45 p.m.. Evening Gospel service of song
and evangelistic message. Subject, “The Holi
ness of God, dr “Comparing Ourselves with
God.”
during winter months.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 21—
8. P.m., Mid-week service of prayer and
praise.
THURSDAY, Feb. 22—
, ® P.m., Choir rehearsal,
MARCH 18-25—
Victorious Life conference, with Rev. Paul
D. Gordon, of Reading, Pa., as the speaker.
BUY BONDS
AND STAMPS
H. P. 4274
Order STORM SASH Now!
MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE
Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, |nsu|ation. Roofing.
MAINTAINED BY
Remodeling and Repairs
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
H.N. GAMLIN
HIGHLAND PARK. .’LLINOIS
f
HIGHLAND ^PRESBYTER,
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE REDEEMER
W. Central & McGovern
Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor
Tel. H.P. 950
Tel. H. P. 5102
where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
ry «. 1945
_______
150 s- flwt St.,
i
Highland Park
m
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A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a
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Twelve genuine sparkling diamonds
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Genuine fiery diamond in this neatly Five ^?cnuine matched diamonds
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‘I
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review | February 15, 1945
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
02/15/1945
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.0007.001.007
Deerfield Review
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7d6f23efb6b518f6e0f09559011e8f27.pdf
885455aacea0befdb8493b29e04e8bab
PDF Text
Text
�iw
THIS AD SPONSORED BY
SUBURBAN GROCERY
AND MARKET
!.
•3 J
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Women. . .
HELP A SOLDIER [
Live AGAIN
pe
of
Iff
Our wounded heroes are coming back from the
blood stained beaches of Normandy and the island beaches
of the South Pacific . . . from the battle fields of France,
i
Italy, and the disease ridden jungles of our Pacific island
stepping stones.
These are but a few of the many casualties
to come ★ Anyone in the medical profession
will tell you that nothing can compare to the feeling that
comes at that moment. . . when they have helped
!
someone live again. It is a blessed moment that heretofore
has come to a chosen few ... it has created a bond
between these men and women that sets them apart
from the rest of us ... a bond that brings them closer to
!
knowing real achievement than anything else.
An
opportunity for becoming one of those chosen few is yours
... if you'll accept it.
Helping to rekindle the spark of life
in wounded men . . . helping them want to live . . . helping
them realize that to them, the victors, belong the
rewards of peace . . . this is indeed a wonderful work.
It is
A work that calls for a big heart . . . And a bigger soul . . .
it is a noble work and one that enobles anyone who
performs it.
It is your chance to repay these men in kind
what they have given you . . . peace, security, and
everlasting happiness.
They spared nothing in their efforts
. . . don't go back on them.
The Surgeon General is asking
for 22,000 medical technicians to serve in the Women's
Army Corps at hospitals both at home and abroad. Help a
soldier live again . . . and live in peace with yourself.
Without obligation on my part, please
send me facts on the Medical Technician
Training Program, for women with or
without previous experience.
school? ............................
Phone
Are you a citizen of the
City
(H.P.N.)
State
JjAnt
ARMY HOSPITAL UNIT!
II
How many years high
years? ..............................
Address
Sc
s
Age?
Any children under 14
Name
i Sfi
js
\ fcS
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
SERVE with an
Please answer the
following:
1 Pi
ti ?tt\281
at
LEARN to be a
U. S. Army Recruiting Station
Rm. 204, P. O. Bldg.,
Evanston, 111., Tel. Greenleaf 3600
or 175 W. Jackson Blvd.
Rm. A 333, Chicago 4, 111.
Phone Harrison 4390
The
on ‘hi
is in 1
east c
gan n
These
ever c
off**
than it
buUdin
post
ebrate<
this m
on Fel
j on Mai
field oi
1 second
the civ
commi:
law as
regular
and Ro
Mrs. C
■ taking
l now wi
f Oscai
; messen:
year, in
him. '
. wmpet
of I
depot a:
been ru
The 1
opened
i Cadweli
U. S.?
You may choose to serve in
any one of these states:
★ Illinois
★ California
+ Utah
jjjii
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★ Texas
Michigan
★ Washington
★ Missouri
<
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�Deerfield
Review
*
I
Eastern Star
Chapter Observes
Friends’ Night
peerfield Post
Office Has
Larger Quarters
f
■
;
:
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|
I
The Deerfield post office, pictured
on this week’s cover of the Review,
j in the white building at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukcgan roads, facing on Deerheld road.
These are the most spacious quarters
ever occupied by the Deerfield post
office, with a much greater floor space
than its previous location in the Zeiss
building.
Postmaster John J. Welch, who cel
ebrated his tenth year as postmaster
this month, received his appointment
on February 7, 1935, and took office
on March 4. On July 1, 1936, the Deer
field office was advanced from third to
second class. In 1939 Mr. Welch took
the civil service examination and was
commissioned under the civil service
law as postmaster. There are now two
regular clerks, William Cruickshank
and Rose Frost and a substitute clerk,
Mrs. Charles Hatch. Miss Frost is
taking the place of T/5 Lewis Stryker,
now with a postal unit in France.
Oscar Rommel has been the mail
messenger for 39 years, and only one
year, in 1933, William Steffes replaced
him. This position is held through
competitive bidding and is the bring
ing of the mail bags to and from the
depot and postoffice. Walter Page has
been rural carrier for 21 years.
The first Deerfield post office was
opened on May 4, 1850, with Caleb
Cadwell as the first postmaster. The
office was in his home, at present the
oldest house in the village, on South
aukegan road, and occupied by the
pC Canfield. He served for four years,
ostmasters to serve Deerfield are:
a eb Cadwell, May 4, 1850; Lewis
0?oor’ F,eb’ 14’ 1854; Eliah Gifford,
oC,1854; Hobart J. Millen, June
18fii r Madesin 0. Cadwell, Aug. 27,
\Vi yman Wilmot, Mar. 26, 1864;
£ Hall, Aug. 31, 1866; Mrs.
tian a Cartney’ May 29' 1867: ChrisllilL *es’ Jan’ 15> 1869 i Walter H.
len ft Aug- 19’ 1886 i Hobart J. Milb’
1889J Jacob C. Antes,
Oct. % io * ^tthias Horenberger,
9, igon’. 1894 i James H. Fritsch, Dec.
21, ignr. Amue^ E. Hutchinson, Nov.
19r. \.f’ Artbur J* Ender, Aug. 15,
Fred H ft Fred Meyer, July 31, 1922;
J- WelrV WGr’ June 8> 192<5, and John
Thefi ’ Feb- 8’ 1935.
be8an ;,!UraI free delivery (RFD)
fiJail Ca n. 9". w*th William Ott as
*nd Waif61’ 8,nce then, Ha Gardner
tiers iv;fLr^Fa^e bave been the carlute.
h Theodore Frost
as substi-
I IM?'tiHThebehopes
of all Deerfield
1
the
when mail is delivered
I ^1 at tK105’ ^es'dents must caH Hr
f|,ral rout e Postoffice, except on the
L
/
Deerfield chapter of the Eastern
Star observed Friends’ night last
Thursday at the Masonic temple with
Mr. and Mrs. William Boliannon, wor
thy patron and matron of the local
chapter, as hosts. Officers had invited
guests to fill their stations and the vis
itors were:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Chester New
ton of Glenview; worthy patron, Leslie
Meyer of Glenview; associate matron,
Mrs. Wayne Villagus of Glenview;
associate patron, Philip Scully of
Deerfield; secretary, Mrs. John Rugen of Glenview; treasurer, John R.
Notz of Deerfield; conductress, Mrs.
James Gray of Deerfield; associate
conductress, Mrs. Hugo Schneider of
Highland Park; chaplain, Mrs. Ed
ward Klug of Northbrook; marshall,
Mrs. Katherine Levin of Highland
Park; organist, Mrs. Burton Johnson
of Deerfield; Ada, Mrs. C. V. Steiner
of Deerfield; Ruth, Mrs. x Chester
Wessling of Deerfield; Esther, Mrs.
Erich Ladeinan of Deerfield ; Martha,
Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Deerfield;
Electa, Mrs. John R. Not'z of Deer
field; Warder, Mrs. Charles Russell
of Deerfield; sentinel, Thilo Toll of
Deerfield; guest of honor, Mrs. Cyrus
Fritsch of Glenview Chapter; Soloist,
Dr. Dorothy S. Davis of Deerfield;
color bearer, Philip Scully of Deer
field ; and instructress, Mrs. Gerald
Culver of Deerfield.
The next stated meeting will be an
initiation on Thursday evening, March
1.
Cloria Anfruns Joins
Alpha Gamma Delta
Miss Gloria Anfruns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Afruns. of Central
avenue, who is a student at Coe col
lege, Cedar Rapids, la., has been ininiated into the social sorority, Alpha
Gamma Delta, the ceremony taking
place last Friday.
Miss Anfruns, who plays the bass
viol and piano, is a member of the
swing band at Coe, which plans a tour
in the near future.
Township Election
First Tuesday in April
A complete ticket, including super
visor, town clerk, assessor, collector,
three justices of the peace and three
constables, was filed last week, with
the present incumbents up for reelection, at the township election to
be held on April 6.
This week Carl Martin has filed tor
constable on an. independent ticket,
the first opposition thus far.
4i
Vol. 19, No. 47
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Thursday, February 22, 1945
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Deerfield Stagers Present
Tetticoat Fever' At School
Calendar
Friday, Feb. 23.
8:15 p.m., Stagers’ play, “Petticoat
Fever,” at school gymnasium.
Saturday, Feb. 24.
8 p.m., St. Paul’s Married Couples
Club, F. Bock home in Highland Park.
8:15 p.m.,
8:15 p.m. Second performance of
“Petticoat Fever.”
Monday, Feb. 26.
6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Court o f
Honor and dinner at Presbyterian
church.
Wednesday, Feb. 28.
8 p.m. Bethlehem Administrative
Church council.
Thursday, March 1.
121:15 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook
Rotary luncheon at Country Fare.
1 :30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild
at home of Mrs. Archie Antes.
8 p.m. Eastern Star initiation at
Masonic Temple.
Tuesday, March 6.
2 p.m. Wihnot Mother’s Club at
school.
8 p.m., Stagers annual business
meeting at Presbyterian church.
Thursday, March 8.
12:15 p.m. Rotary Incheon.
7:30 pm. Royal Neighbors at Town
Hall.
Friday, March 9.
2:30 o.m. Deerfield Grammar
School PTA.
Monday, March 12.
8 p.m., Legion Post at Masonic
Temple.
Saturday, March 10.
Salvage Paper pick-up.
Tuesday, March 27.
8 p.m. Civic Association at Village
hall.
Saturday, April 28.
Salvage Paper pick-up.
Dr. R. K. Kinney
Buys Wing Apartments
Dr. Raphael K. Kinney has pur
chased the Harry E. Wing apartment
building at 561 Deerfield road, where
he is now a tenant in one of the units.
Dr. Kinney plans to convert the west
part into a duplex, combining the up
per and lower flats into one residence.
At present there are four apartments
in the building.
W. R. Mitcheil was the broker in
the transaction and also for George
Page who sold his home at 636 Brierhill road to Frank E. Glotfelty.
Terrance Sage received his medical
discharge from the navy in December.
He and his wife, the former June
Krase, are now. living in Waukegan.
Prior to his release he had been at
Camp Endicott, Davisville, R.I.
(More news on page 24)
Play to Be Given
Friday and Saturday
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The Stagers, Deerfield dramatic
group, will present the second produc
tion of 1944-45, their ninth season, a
comedy entitled, “Petticoat Fever,”
on Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week at the Deerfield grammar
school gymnasium. The curtain will
rise each evening at 8:15 o’clock.
James Collins will play the role of
Dascom Dinsmore, a wireless opera
tor with Shirley Clark Derby, as the
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James Russell
heroine, in the part of Ethel Cam
pion. Kimo, an Eskimo servant, is
played by Willard Allen, with Sir
James Kenton, the villain, by Hubert
Kelley. Dr. Dorothy Davis and Mrs.
E. F. Nelson are the Eskimo maidens,
Little Seal and Snowbird, with Cap
tain . John Landry portrayed by
Everett F. Nelson. The part of
Clara Wilson, the villainess, is taken
by Mrs. Vernon Giss, and the min
ister, Rev. Arthur Shapham, by
James G. Russell. John Silence plays
the part of Scotty, a guide. Ken
neth Hunter is director.
The Stagers held their long re
hearsal for this play on Sunday eve
ning at the Presbyterian church. Sup
per was served to the cast and work
ers in the church parlors at 6 o’clock
with Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs.
Harry Thomson and Mrs. F. C. Rit
ter, in charge of refreshments.
“Judging by the laughter of some
of the spectators who stopped in for
a pre-view of the play,” said Mrs. G.
E. Holmquist, publicity chairman,
“this is one of the funniest comedies
ever to be produced by the Stagers.”
One of the most hilarious moments
of the play is the Hula dance by the
Eskimo girls, Little Seal and Snow
bird (Dr. Dorothy Davis and Gene
vieve Nelson).
James Russell and Robert Jordan
are in charge of stage decorations;
Dorothy Seider, costumes; Martha
Jordan, properties; Doris Hunter, ,
promptress; Marjorie Rugen, makeup.
Mrs, Lillian Thomson, social chair
man, is making plans for the Stagers
to have their hsual “after the show
supper” on Saturday evening at
Country Fare.
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�Thursday, February 22l
Page 4
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Thursday, Pcb. 22, 1945
Vol. 19, No. 47
PUBLICATION OFFICE
745 Chestnut St., Deerfield
Ruth Pettis, Editor
Phone Deerfield 486
Published—Weekly every Thursday
Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year
Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year.
Single Copies — 6 cents.
Foreign Rates on Application.
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
550 Central Avenue
Highland Park, Illinois
Telephone H. P. 4500
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
Application pending for admission to second
class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1S79
Meeting the Clothing Crisis
A new program intended to halt
price increase in clothing has been
announced by OPA. It will take
months to put it into operation. Cloth
ing prices have boomed eleven per
cent in nineteen months. Quality has
deteriorated, Most local merchants
have been unable to stock enough low
priced clothes to meet customer de
mand.
Even after the program is in oper
ation, the OPA warns that the stock
of overalls, work and business shirts,
underwear, children’s outer garments
and women’s dresses will not be plen
tiful. No extra textiles will be avail
able for civilian use, but most of the
allotment will go for essential cloth
ing only. More cotton clothing will
carry 'the official OPA ceiling price
tags.
It is reported that this program
protects the merchant. His distribu
tor must sell him the same proportion
of his output as in the base period
of 1943. The greatest benefit goes
to the customer, who again will be
able to supply his needs at the prices
he formerly paid for similar quality.
Boy Scouts
Mrs. Harriet Johnston, Deerfield
By W. R. Mitchell,
Former Resident,
Chairman Troop Committee of
Troop 52.
Dies At- Lockport
Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Johnston, age S3, were held yester
day at Lockport, with Rev. Fimvahl
of the Methodist church officiating
and burial was in the Lockport ceme
tery. Mrs. Johnston had been ill for
several years, but was recovering, and
had planned to come to Deerfield on
Sunday. Pier death occurred Satur
day evening in her home in Lockport.
Services were delayed until Wednes
day so that her son, LeRoy, could
come from Beaumont, Tex.
Mrs. Johnston was born at Seneca
Falls, New York. In 1915, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles PI. Johnston moved to
Sunset court, Deerfield. Mr. Johnston
was superintendent of the National
Brick company. He passed away in
1917 and Mrs. Johnston remained here
for several years before going to Lockport to keep house for her son, Earl,
who died two years ago. She has lived
in that city for 24 years.
Surviving her arc six children, Wil
iam D., Mrs. Bernice Mau, and Mrs.
Florence Uciitman, all of Deerfield,
Mrs. Alice Vickers and Mrs. Dorothy
Holloway of Lockport, 111., and LeRoy
of Beaumont, Tex.; 21 grandchildren
and 15 great-grandchildren.
kegan road. The next stated meet
ing of the R.N.A. is Thursday eve
ning, March 8, at the Town hall.
Mrs. Horace Neill returned Sunday
to her home on Fair Oaks avenue
after a three weeks visit with her
husband, Lt. Comm. Neill in Cali
fornia, who is to be skipper of the
ship to which he has been assigned.
Mrs. Harold Tasker was hostess to
members of the Bannockburn gram
mar school Mothers’ club on Wednes
day (yesterday) at her home on Aitken drive.
Mrs. Lewis Hayner, the former
Ellen Fry, and her children have re
turned’ from Maryland and are stay
Mrs. Martha C. Love and her ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. Berry Devine, had as A. L. Fry of Springfield avenue.
their Sunday guests, Mrs. Love’s three
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of
granddaughters, Mrs. Clark Banker Springfield avenue attended the
(Verene Gunckel) of Jackson, Mich., “Abbott Honor Roll Call” last Tues
Mrs. Charles Moore (Betty Gunckel) day evening at North Chicago, where
and her husband, Mr. Moore, of Chi tribute was paid to 492 Abbott labor
cago, and Marine Private June Gunc atory employees in the armed services
kel McDowell, en route from the of the nation, nine of whom have lost
Marine Training center at Norman, their lives. The Willens’ two elder
Okla., to El Toro, Calif. June’s hus sons, Pvt. Ralph Willen on an island
band, Pfc. Howard McDowell is sta in the Pacific, and A/C John Willen
tioned in Hawaii, and Verene’s hus
of Tyndall field, Fla., are former
band is a chief petty office in the Abbott employees.
merchant marine. Mrs. Banker and
Pvt. McDowell spent the fore part
A large delegation of Scouters
of last week with their grandmother from Deerfield will attend the annual
and all three girls were together in North Shore area Boy Scout dinner
Deerfield on Sunday, the first time in Glencoe this evening (Thursday).
since the death of their mother, Mil
Mrs. Adam Courson Jr. and baby
dred Gunckel Repenning, in April of
of Brownstown, 111., are visiting Mrs.
1944.
Courson’s husband’s sister, Mrs. Del
Mrs. Archie Antes will be hostess bert Meyer of Sunset court.
to members of St. Paul’s guild on
Miss Dorothy Hatch of Winnetka
Thursday afternoon, March 1, at her
spent Thursday at the home of her
home on Central avenue.
brother, Charles Hatch of North
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen have Chestnut street.
purchased the house at 1125 Hazel
Presbyterian Circle Four is meet
avenue, in which they have been liv
ing for the past two years, from the ing for a pot luck luncheon on Thurs
day, March 1, at the home of the
Sturtcvant family in Columbus, O.
chairman, Mrs. Albert Arentz of Fair
The Royal Neighbor sewing group Oaks avenue. Circle Two of which
met yesterday afternoon at the home Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek is chairman,
of Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann of Wau- will also have a pot luck luncheon on
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
I945 "
Mrs. W. Stuart Tappet
Accepts Chairmanship
Of Salvage Committ
C»
15
1
Announcement has been made
Erwin Seago of the Office of Civir y !
Defense for Deerfield of the annic411
ment of Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of o' '
terman avenue as chairman 0f th
Salvage committee to succeed p p
Stathas, who moved to Hwhh j
Park. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson is ^
co. ;
chairman of that committee and they
work in cooperation with Mrs. Lotta
Ringer of Highland Park, who is head i
of Division 8, which includes Deer. :
field.
William Johnston, village employe
weighs and loads the salvage for each
shipment to the de-tinning fact°ry. :
He reported last week that the tin
can salvaging had fallen off
consider.
ably and urged housewives to keep •
washing and flattening all the
For those whose gcirbcigc service cansdocs 1
not include the removal of the pre.
pared tin cans, depositories have been
conveniently located so that the
Headed Bv Merner
cans
may be brought there.
Milton Merner of Deerfield will
Mrs. Tapper will make
head up the squadron. For over two ment
of her plans for future collection
years he has been a C.A.P. instructor
of salvage in the near future.
at Indiananolis and is now a test
nilot for the Douglas company at
Park Ridge. Anv residents of Deer
field or Bannockburn who have had
experience in or arc interested in
aviation would be welcomed as com
mitteemen or assistant Scoutmasters
and are invited to get in touch with
“War Times,” a weekly publication
either Mr. Merner at Deerfield 396-J for War department personnel in
or W. R. Mitchell at Deerfield 29.
Washington, D. C., on February 9,
Mr. Stewart, dean of boys at High 1945, contained the following: “Doro
land Park high school is interested thy Gates won $123.50, for recommend
in this new phase of Scouting and ing the simplification cf records main
has promised every cooperation, but tained for distribution and demand re j
only the bovs themselves can make ports. (Office Chief of Engineers de 1
the squadron the envy of the North partment ”)
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Shore Area.
Mrs. Gates, the former Dorothy Rei- I
The following awards will be made: chelt, is now a civil service employee in
KnH Hout—First Class Scout—Cooking
the Pentagon Building in Washington,
Merit Bado-e.
Bill Not-»—Fire* Class Scout—Wood Turn- D. C. She is a graduate of the High
,"tr- Woodwork, Carpentry and First Aid
land Park high school, the Northern
Radges.
^"rond Ci»ss Scouts—Byron O’Connor. Illinois State Teachers’ college at De
•Tames C. Strom. Chris Soenlcsen, Leonard
no.-.l-mpr>. rion Pioer.
Kalb, 111., and received her degree at
WP'is F. P'nop—Merit Badges for Wood the University of Illinois. She taught in
Turning. Woodwork. Wood Ca’-ving, Per
sonal Health. Leat.hercraft, Home Re Chicago Heights and at Globe, Ariz.,
pairs and Carpentry.
before here marriage. She is a sister of
**<*rit Badges
Bob Poet .........
.......................... Safety Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and Mrs. Rob
.Tim O’Connor
............... .......... Safety ert E. Pettis, both of Chestnut street.
Everything points to a splendid eve
ning on Monday, Feb. 26, for the
mother and son banquet and court of
honor. Mrs. Walter W. Lige and her
circle are arranging a menu and the
Girl Scouts will be on hand to help,
with the serving. The court of honor
will be conducted by the troop itself.
A Scout quartet, probably assisted
by all those present, will offer some
songs and a groun of Scouts will out
on a skit intended to show “How
not to go camping.”
Plans for the formation of a Scout
Aviation squadron as a part of Troop
52 are now being worked out. Last
week a reoresentative from the
Washington heademarters was oresent
at a meeting at the hiffh school and
explained the set-up to a sizable
group of bovs, of whom 26 from Deer
field and Bannockburn expressed a
desire to ioin the Deerfield squadron.
uC'
One
cfieS.
... \vi
& th
al* i
0T
pn
fro01.
po Iit>c
0nc
l:as b‘
lie °fl
nil-
An°
such 1
duty r
forces
At*
scious
izens
atteml
stand3
and c<
Comp*
You
High12
blesset
tration
broad
ceptioi
will ag
It h;
city, t<
men a
good (
workei
that th
job.
Since
of sele
secret,
ticeha
as a r
caucuse
“clique1
Former Deerfield Girl
Wins Money Award
In Washington, D. C.
Tom Kerrihard
Mechanical Drawinp
Paul A. Willen
Wood
Turning. Carpentry and Woodwork.
•Tohn Peters—The rank of Star Scout.
•Tim Diener—The Rank or Life Scout.
T)nn Co’e—The Rank of Life Scout.
•Tohn Mennenoh—Merit Badge Tor Civics
Don Cole—First Aid and Physical Devel
opment.
Thursday, March 8, at the home of
Mrs. Edward Ludlow of Greenwood
avenue. Circle One, Mrs. Walter
Lige, chairman, meets Thursday.
March 1 at her home for a pot luck
luncheon. The fiscal year for the
church ends March 31, so all circles
are bringing their activities to a close.
Mrs. Erich Lademann of Forest
avenue is leaving on Monday for the
west coast to visit her son, Chief
Linus Lademann, USN.
Lt. and Mrs. G. L. Powers, who
have been living at 630 Central avenue, are moving to Chicago the first
of the month.
John H. Loftus, age 83, passed away
Monday at his home in Hainesville,
near Grayslake. Lyle Loftus of Rose
mary terrace is one of his sons. Fu
neral services were held yesterday
at Grayslake and burial was in the
Ivanhoe cemetery.
§
TWl|
Nelli
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Stagers’ Election
And Annual Meeting
To Be Held Mar. 6
.
Waft
! 5.:
The Stagers, local dramatic gr°uP’
will hold their annual meeting at the
on
Deerfield Presbyterian church _
Tuesday evening, March 6. A PreJ|*
dent, secretary, and treasurer wi11 b*
elected. James G. Russell has serve
two
the club as president the past
years.
Due to rationing, the club will not
have its usual big dinner at this t* ^
and only light refreshments will
served. Those planning to attend
asked to call Mrs. Harry Thomson
Mrs. F. C. Ritter.
]Jn
Card of Thanks
!
We wish to thank our many
8
for the flowers, sympathy, and k,n.
ness, during our recent bereavemen
M vis^
the loss of husband and father, C 3
& ^(
ks Hagblom.
Mrs. Charles Hagblom
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Th"r:
Page 5
! j^kground of
caucus Plans
cussed
Letter Informs
Farinas of Son’s
Military Funeral
Red Cross Campaign Leaders
To Attend Rally Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farina, 325
. mason smith
Ashland avenue, Highwood, have
Committee Publicity Chairman
cauc^f tjie most interesting discov- received a letter from the personnel
0ne ° makes when inquiring into
er,eS
candidates have been selected
? fiiese years in Highland Park, is
1 (jJat in spite of innuendos, HighI
All posters that are to be entered
tll,Srpark kas been surprisingly free
in the Red Cross poster contest must
frSln what is generally known as “dirty
IS
be turned in to the Red Cross, at the
F0OncSreason for this is that the town
Public Service company office, 521
Central avenue, by this week-end.
been comparatively small and the
The winning poster, which will be
luce for padded income from pubselected by five judges, will appear in
f office that obtains in large cities is
the Highland Park News. Following
i
nil-Another is that renumeration is at
the contest all posters will be exhibited
in the windows of the Public Service
-ich level that public spirit and civic
company.
duty must be contributing motivating
Award War Stamps
forccs for some offices
Prizes will be war stamps, with
\ third reason is that the civic conidentical prizes being awarded in the
of
the
majority
of
the
citsciousness
high school and grammar school groups.
izens is 011 such a high level that any
First prize wil be $5 in stamps; sec
at
anything
not
quite
up
to
attempt ;
ond, $3; and third $1.
standard would be quickly * detected
This contest is sponsored by the
and counterbalanced.
Highland Park Rotary club’s Youth
Competent Administration
Service committee and the Highland
You may not have realized it but
Park News in connection with the
Highland Park has been singularly
American Reel Cross drive for funds
blessed with competent civic adminis
JOSEPH FARINA
which opens March 1.
tration all during its history. Such a officer attached to the infantry unit
broad statement always has a few ex with which their son, Pfc. Joseph A.
ceptions, but on the whole most people Farina, 20, was serving when he was 15 Candidates
will agree that this has been true.
killed on January 3. Mentioning the
It has been true because at each great loss Pfc. Farina’s death was to File Petitions for
city, township and school election, the entire company, the officer de Township Election
men and women who have had the scribed the full military funeral giver:
A petition has been filed with Town
good of the town at heart, have their son and told of his being killed
Clerk Albert Larson by fifteen can
worked together to put up candidates in action in Belgium.
didates for the Deerfield township
that they considered qualified for the
Pfc. Farina entered the army June election on April 3. Citizens will elect
job.
28, 1943, two weeks after he grad two assistant supervisors, one assessor,
Since there has been no official means
j of selection, these meetings have been uated from the Highland Park high one town collector, one town clerk, five
I secret, in the sense that no public no- school. Before going overseas in justices of the peace and five consta
j tice has been given of them, and have January, 1944, he was at Camp Grant, bles.
Those who have filed petitions are:
as a result been called ‘back room” Camp Fannin, Tex., and on maneu
vers
in
the
California
desert.
As
a
Assistant
supervisors, Minnie C. Balke,
caucuses. They have also been,called
“clique” caucuses because only small member of an armored infantry di Highland Park, and Anton Bertacchini,
vision, he was in England and France. Highwood; assessor, Harry Earhart,
(Continued on page 34)
Surving, besides his parents, is a Highland Park; town collector, Greg
sister, Mrs. Mary Dowling of High- ory M. Sheahen, Highland Park; town
Twin Daughter of
wood, whose husband, Coast Guards clerk, Albert Larson, Highland Park;
man Edward H. Dowling, pharma justices of the peace, Clarence J. ShetzNello Mordinis Dies
I
cist’s mate second class, is in the ley, Samuel S. Smith, Dorsey D. HuAfter Short Illness
senetter and Ploward W. Huber. High
southwest Pacific.
land Park, and Frank J. Nustra, High
The 11-month-old twin daughter of
wood; constables, Charles A. Donner,
Mr. and Mrs. Nello Mordini, 235
Herman J. Sasch, Herbert O. Huber
.0abridge avenue, Highwood, Judith Strenger Undergoing
and George C. Hesler, Highland Park,
4’nn, died Monday afternoon as her
and Theodore Benvenuti, Highwood.
Parents were taking her to the hos- Seabee Boot Training
All are members of the Township
ffal after she-had been ill for several
Thomas E. Stenger, second class Citizen’s ticket.
days.
shipfitter in the navy Seabees. left FebAn autopsy showed that the baby urary 9 for Camp Endicott, Davisville,
J. "Bering from an intestinal in- R. I., for his boot training. His wife,
Pfc. Cortesi Wounded
t. 10^ .Her twin sister, Kathleen the former Edith Davis of Highwood,
Is> !s in Children’s Memorial hos- and their daughter, Mary Jane 3^ For Second Time
M ChiIcago, with the same sick- years old, will continue to make their
ness.
Pfc. Joseph Cortesi; 19, son of Mr.
home at 132 S. First street.
bj* Mordini
Petty Officer Strenger was associ and Mrs. Domenic Cortesi, 648 Deer
s have an older, son,
FuCrt Paul« 10 years old.
ated with his father, Edward Stenger, field avenue, who was injured in
France on October 1, returned to ac
for p1?? services are tentatively set in the plumbing business iii Highland
tion only to be wounded again in
church o/, m?rning at St. James Park before entering the service. His France on January 9. His parents re
cen,e. nci burial will be in Mooney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strenger, reside
ceived three letters from him on Mon
lev’s
*ke body is resting at Kel- at 859 Ridgewood drive.
day, in which he praised the nurses in
H Funeral home.
the hospital and said that he was re
ceiving mail and his Christmas packRavinia Library Closes
ages.
According to the first message re
The Highland Park Public li
■on in Belgium
ceived by the Cortesis, their son suf
brary has maintained a library s:afered a perforated wound in the left
tion in Ravinia at 1541 S. St- Johns
John Dyf Jett®r received Monday, Pvt.
foot.
._j
since
December,
1942,
when
avenue
n/fr ’ wrote his mother, Mrs.
Pfc. Cortesi graduated from the
he ha *y’ ^ S. Green Bay road,
gas rationing went into effect. It is
Highland Park high school in 1942,
to
close
it.
If
any
now necessary
N is af. s rcturned to the front lines
and was a government employe in Chi
of the patrons who have books are cago prior to entering the army in June,
Pvt. BuffeSent ‘n Belgium.
Bic
unable to return them on February
■^arrnv : /’
went overseas with
1943. He lias been overseas since last
was injured 28, please return them to the mam
April and served with an infantry unit
went into action -in
library at 380 Laurel avenue.
of the 7th army.
lnlUry for tiree month j.
Submit Red Cross
Posters for Contest
By This Week-End
To Ac?ffy ReturnS
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Meeting Will Open
House-to-House Canvass
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A rally of all Highland Park Red
Cross chairmen, vice chairmen, dis
trict leaders and workers has been
called for 8 o’clock Wednesday, Feb.
28, at the Community center.
In the stepped up tempo of this
year’s campaign, the meeting serves
as opening gun of the house-to-house
canvass which begins on March 1 and
carries through March 5.
Instructions for workers, printed
material for use in solicitations and an
explanation of the vital activities car
ried on by the Red Cross have been
planned. Special speakers, probably
including a service man who can tell
from first hand experience what the
Red Cross means, and movies of war
time activities have been arranged in
cooperation with the Chicago chapter.
Exhibits in Display
Graphic exhibits, concrete evidence
of exactly what the Red Cross accom
plishes in some of its services to the
armed forces, will be on display at the
rally. A call has been issued to alE
those interested in Red Cross activ
ities to attend this meeting.
Emphasis has been placed on an
early and complete canvass of the va
rious districts. District chairmen and
co-chairmen have the responsibility of
selecting block workers and pushing
the canvass through to completion.
Last year’s Red Cross drive was the
first major charitable drive in High
land Park to reach its quota within
(Continued on page 30)
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Highwood Council
Members to Study
Tavern Ordinance
Highwood’s mayor and aldermen .
once again discussed the subject of
limiting the number of taverns in
Highwood at Friday night’s council
meeting. The matter was brought up
by Joseph Scassellati, president of the
Highwood Tavern association, at the
last council meeting and at that time
Mayor Charles Portilia appointed
Aid. Fidel Ghini, Aid. Edward Cowgill and Aid. Enrico Ladurini as a.
committee to work on the proposal!.
Council members failed to agree on
the matter at this week’s meeting
and so the mayor turned it back to
the committee with a request that it
meet with the tavern owners to try
to work out a satisfactory solution.
If an amendment is opposed by the
council, according to Mr. Scassellat»r
an entire new general ordinance must
be adopted regulating taverns, and the
suggestion was backed by City Attor
ney Bernard J. Juron, who claimed
that the existing ordinance is without
meaning.
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Firemen's Dance Will
Be Held March 17
The 30th annual Highland Park
firemen’s dance will be held Saturdayevening, March 17, in the Labor tem
ple. Dancing to the music of Vic Lenzi
and his orchestra will be from 9 to 1
o’clock.
In charge of the dance are Firemen
Les Peterson, Charles Robinson and
Paul Marty.
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Thursday, February 2J ^ *
rage 6
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Hello World!
I
Early Spring Showing
!
of GIFTS
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Eaton's Personalized
Stationery
':
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With name printed on paper £r
envelopes
200 SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES ........
500 694 White Envelopes
with name imprinted __
Personalized Matches
with initials (12 colors)
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The little girl who was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Menke, 564 Detamble avenue, at the Highland Park
hospital on Friday, Feb. 16, has been
named Joan Gertrude. The Menkes
also are the parents of three other
children, Carol Ann, who will be ten
in May, Mickey, their five-year-old
son, and Martha Mary, who is three.
Mr. Menke, who is manager of the
Highland Park Public Service store, is
general chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter.
50
S3°°
50 for $1 00
500 Personal Address Stickers, printed with name & address
$1.00
6 Dozen School & Camp Labels, ideal for marking clothing .... $1.00
Washable Imitation Leather Scrap Books & Photo Albums
in white and brown
$1.25
Washable Imitation Leather Waste Baskets in white & brown $1.00
Combination Telephone & Address Books with Scratch Pad attached
in white and brown ............................................................
$1.25
Guest Towel Cocktail Napkins & Book Match Ensemble
Attractively boxed ....................................... ....... ........
$1.50
Wheat Design Glasses, Cocktail, Highball, Pilsner Styles from 50c
32 Piece China Breakfast Sets
from $9.50
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Chandlers
SPRING IS KNOCKING
Let her in!
Welcome Spring by send
ing us your drapes and
slipcovers so that we can
brighten them to match
the gay mood of this fresh
Word has been sent overseas to Lt.
Joseph A. Thunder that he became
the father of a son, Joseph Francis,
on Friday, Feb. 2, at the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Thunder,
who is living with her parents while
her husband is in Europe, is the for
mer Genevieve Donncrsberger, daugh
ter of the George Donnersbergcrs of
902 S. Green Bay road.
25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY
22-24
N. Sheridan
Road
f C LE A** ERS
f
Phone
H. P. 125
The Air medal and Oak Leaf CW.
posthumously awarded to T/Sgt.jc Cr
Parsons, 24, who was killed during
bombing mission over Germany 8 *
June 29, were presented to his par*,,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 7*
Ridgewood drive, in a ceremony co?
ducted Thursday night by Capt. j .J
Mariette, Fort Sheridan, in the p*
sons’ home.
Sgt. Parsons was first engineer ay
gunner on a B-24 bomber and had W
overseas since April, 1944.
In a letter received Monday, p[t
Charles Parsons, 22, informed his par.
ents that he is still in the hospital in
New Guinea, but expects to be home
soon. Pfc. Parsons, who
was injured
on Leyte on December 10, is suffer^
leg injuries.
A member of the 32nd infantry divi
sion, Pfc. Parsons has been overseas
since February, 1943.
The baby boy who was born on
Monday, Jan. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. W.
Clarence Walsh of 105 Elmwood drive
at the Swedish Covenant hospital in
Chicago, has been named William
Clarence Jr. He has two sisters, Ger
aldine, 11, whose picture appeared on
the cover of last week’s Highland
First Lieut. Homer “Pee Wee"
Park News, and Gail, who is 4 years
Smith,
21, has written his parents, Mr.
old.
and Mrs. Homer Smith of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademaker of formerly of Highland Park, that he is
319 N. Sheridan road, announce the in the same German prisoner of war
birth of a daughter, their third child, camp as two other Highland Parkers,
on Sunday, Feb. 18, at the Highland Second Lieut. Richard “Stan” Gilbert and First Lieut. Harry Hansen
Park hospital. The little girl, who has
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two sisters, Elizabeth, 13 years old,
Lieut. Smith, Thunderbolt fighter
and Jane, who is three, is yet unpilot, was reported missing over
named.
France on November 8, and several
weeks later, his parents were advised'
Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Stickens of
that he was a prisoner of the Ger748 Deerfield road, Deerfield, became
mans. Lieut. Gilbert, 24, son of Mr.
the parents of a daughter on Valen
and Mrs. Russell Gilbert of 909 Taylor
tine’s day at the Highland Park hos
avenue, who has been in a prison camp
pital.
for just a year, was a bombadiernavigator of a bomber. Lieut. Hansen,
On Thursday, Feb 8, a son was born 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of
to Pfc. and Mrs. Volney E. Landwehr
645 Chicago avenue and husband of
of 83 Elmwood drive at the Evanston the former Betty Kugel, has been in
hospital. The baby, who has been
a German prison since July 11- He
named Bruce Edward, is the Land- was an army air force navigator.
wehrs’ first child. Pfc. Landwehr,
owner of the Highland Park Golden
Meadow store, is with the veterinary
detachment of the Quartermaster
corps in Chicago.
Three Local Fliers
Together in German
Prisoner of War Camp
Initiate Members Of
Prosperity Club
A son was born on Friday, Feb 9,
at the Evanston hospital to Lt. (j.g.)
and Mrs. James G. Rayburn of 111
Elmwood drive. They are also the par
ents of a daughter, Judy, who is eight
years old. The baby has been named
Hugh James. Lt. Rayburn, who is with
(Continued on page 34)
new season.
quality work
Awards Are Made
Posthumously to
Sgt. Jerry Parsons
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CALEDONIAN MARKET
Silver
Pewter
Pictures
Bric-a-Brac
OPEN DAILY 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
59 S. St. Johns Ave.
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A business meeting of the ltajijj
Women's Prosperity club will be nel
tonight (Thursday) at the Labor tempR j
at 8 o’clock.
. i•
Four new members will be initial
in to the club. They are: Mrs. Wau
Ugolini, Mrs. Leno Bertoluci, * r
Mary Scassellati and Mrs. Gem®4 j
Zagalia.
OUTSTANDING BARGAINS AT THE
Furniture
Lamps
China
Glassware
,
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of
an
�22, 1945
Page T
[ rTKeHerSPeaks
Major Merle Whitlock Pvt. Cantagallo
Of Hospital Unit
Back From Overseas,
Given Bronze Star
At Hot Springs Hotel
At Meeting
SfS5Su-Chb
will be observed by
^diCi hndPark Lions club tonight
tf the^iv) at Sunset Valley club at
s i !®?E5Srt5?i?tfe
Cr. ; Chflst0Pa, church. He will be mtro^ ] Kl Lion Vernon Mortimer.
\
duced • Q Lion members, one visit^llf' "and five guests were present
Lion
in? . t week’s luncheon meeting at
at
House tearoom. Among the
t>.
thCc?sP introduced were Sgt. Robert
*
S- h on furlough from the EuroT i L,nc ’theatre, who served in Iceland,
5"I v/!rmandv and Belgium with an anti-
k
5
vJ ; iSSft
«nitWarner
for three
years;formerly
Harold
. ,u. S*t.
Turriff,
^ | Ative in Boy Scouting in Highland
fi
p rk and now stationed at Delhart
a,v field, Delhart, Tex.;
Rotarian
A
Shetzley, and Elliott Reid, a
Sbe^of Cicero Lions club.
Superintendent Speaks
Lester Ball, superintendent o f
School District 108, presented to the
dub the picture of the financial situa
tion in the elementary school dis
tricts. He also presented the ideas of
a bill being introduced in the State
legislation which each boards of
education have approved.
This bill (now known as Senate
Bill 60) would give school boards the
right to hold an election in the dis
tricts which would raise the possible
educational tax rate from the present
limit of $1.89 per $100 of assessed value
to a maximum of $2 25. The need ex
ists because of the fact that Lake
County has one of the lowest ratios
of assessed to real value in the state
. and thus the present rate, when ap
plied to assessed valuation, does not
produce sufficient revenue for teachers salaries and other expenses.
Walter A. Malmquisl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Malmquisl, 2708 W. Park
avenue, received his commission as a
flying officer in the army air forces at
graduation exercises at Big Spring
Bombardier school, Big Spring, Tex.
BUY AND HOLD
WAR BONDS
Major Merle E. Whitlock, formerly
of Mishawauka, Ind., who is serving
with the 44th evacuation hospital
unit in Belgium, has been awarded
the Bronze Star meda 1 for meri
torious service. The citation was
made for. “efficient organization and
supervision of the operating rooms”
and for “numerous difficult operations
performed on the more seriously in
jured.”
Maj. Whitlock has been overseas
for 15 months and was at Malmcdy
when the recent German break
through occurred and he reached
safety in the nick of time.
Maj. Whitlock is the nephew of
L. E. Whitlock of 149 S. Green Bay
road and brother of Capt. Frank C.
Whitlock, formerly of Highland Park.
Frank is now serving in surgery in a
Lincoln, Neb., hospital. Maj. Whit
lock has two sons in the service.
Howard Whitlock is in the navy V-12
Reporting to the Army Ground and
Service Forces Redistribution station
in Hot Springs, Ark., Pvt. Francis
A. Cantagallo is now living in one of
the four major Hot Springs hotels
acquired by the army to house the
new installation.
Pvt. Cantagallo, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Cantagallo, 237 High street,
Highwood, who served 26 months
overseas in the southwest Pacific,
returned to the United States re
cently.
He will be in Hot Springs for less
than two weeks, waiting for reassign
ment to active duty. The primary
function of the Redistribution station,
to assign the returned soldier to the
army job for which he is best fitted,
will be accomplished in surroundings
designed for rest and relaxation.
unit at DePauw university, and Gene
Whitlock of the navy is attending
radio technician school in California..
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Change Worship Hour
At Redeemer Church
Beginning Sunday, March 4, the
morning worship hour at Redeemer
Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West
Central avenue, will be changed to
10:45 a.m. This will be 15 minutes
aer than the former time of 10:30
a.m.
he morning worship hour was al”e. to Permit a longer Sunday school
Sion. Sunday school will begin at
•e usunl time 0£ g .3Q a m The jength
and •? ?endce will remain unchanged,
1S Lmed to last less than one hour.
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BORCHARDT’S
beauty shop
.
5 ll
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*2 N. Sheridan Road
Will Be Closed
mon., tues., wed.,
Feb. 26-27-28
for
Red ecorating ond Cleaning
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�Thursday, Februa
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If your hair is lifeless and
e,
dull, let us put new high
lights and glamour in your
pi
Special
! »•Hi!
dL .
ififi
oil
treatments—for dry or brit
tle hair.
V't
Wr
TERRY’S REMIT! SAM
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THERESA DeSANTO, Manager
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Open every Tuesday', Thursday and Friday Evenings
hi
m
Lt. Maurice Cazel
Executive Officer
Of Unit in Italy
Representatives of
Juliette Low Fund
Entertained At Tea
First Lieut. Maurice H. Cazel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel of
908 Fair Oaks avenue, Deerfield, is
with the 14th machine records unit,
an “office on wheels,” situated under
the natural camouflage of a pine
grove somewhere in the Appennines
of Italy.
Lieut. Cazel, executive officer of
the unit, has been in the army for
46 months and overseas for 18 months.
He enlisted as a private in the infan
try March 18, 1941, at Chicago, and
was commissioned in February, 1943,
at the Adjutant General’s school, Fort
Washington, Md., in the adjutant
general’s department. Prior to going
overseas in August, 1943, he served
with a machine records unit at Governors Island, N.Y.
All the Juliette Low represent,.1/
for 1944 from the Highland
Scout troops, and the new rcnrce ^
<
tives were entertained at a tea t'
Community center by Mrs. T **
Davidow, Juliette Low chairman0^
The girls for 1944 were: s'vH
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Marstner, Julie Albert, Jane Ba
;
Joan Avery Dorothy Flinn, Chariot
Cleary, Jackie Wick, Jane Eichler
?
ice Kaufman, Barbara Wagner and?'
1945 they are, Patsy Murphy, BeaT
Swanson, Aim Davidow, Joan Delta.
Evelyn Wertheimer, Natalie
man, Caroline Botker, Frances M
fredini, Barbara Barnes, Carol Gab '
ert, Barbara Skidmore, Alice Gilbert
9
Joan Easton, Barbara Flynn.
"
Featured on Program
f
The
program /■consisted
of greetings
1
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and a resume of the life of Juliette
Low, the founder of Girl Scouting h
1
America, by Mrs. Davidow, collection
of pennies for the Juliette Low fund
l
and presenting of the pins, by Mrs. R_,oy
Neriem, to the new representatives who
1
are entitled to wear them for a year.
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Troop 9, Mrs. Barker, leader, gave a
I
Valentine party for the children at the
Ridge Farm preventorium, making
i
Valentines to present to them. The Girl
!
Scouts presented the World Flag cere
mony, after which cocoa, cookies,
which the girls made themselves, and
candy was served and games were
played. Troop 27, Mrs. Ross, leader, ac
companied troop 9, and presented four
rooms of doll furniture which the girls
had made to the children of the Pre- j
ventorium.
Given Operations Ribbon
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ointment and
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hair for the Spring season!
For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415
365 CENTRAL AVE.
y
Lieut. Cazel has been awarded the
African-European theatre of opera
tions ribbon with two battle stars.
In January, 1944, he was promoted to
the present rank of first lieutenant.
Before entering military service, he
was an insurance broker with the
Samuel Heifetz agency of the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New York
in Chicago. Fie was graduated from
the Highland Park high school and
Northwestern university.
ALCYON THEATRE BLDG.
ADA FROM CUTLER’S IS WITH US
It-
fit
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teamwork
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Lt. B. W. Logue Now
At George Field
Lt. Burton W. Logue, husband of
Mrs. B. W. Logue of 1844 Deerfield
road, has arrived at George field, 111.,
where he will receive specialized
training in Troop Carrier command
tactics.
This training with the C-47 trans
port plane will emphasize glider tow
ing, paratroop and parapack dropping
and Troop Carrier formation flying.
Lt. Logue attended the University
of Illinois and won his wings at Mar,
fa, Texas, on ^.pril 15, 1944. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Logue re
side in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Heins to Speak At
Meeting of Tuxis
i
^ With the passing of each year, a great num
ber of facts are added to man’s increasing
store of knowledge. Not over seventy-five
years ago a man of superior intelligence could
possess a working knowledge of all of science.
Now, however, the realm of the known is so
vast that »it is necessary for men to specialize
in order to master one small but deep corner of scientific
knowledge.
Thus we have the physician, who diagnoses disease and
prescribes medication and treatment. The pharmacist
compounds and dispenses. Both the physician and the
pharmacist benefit greatly from the researches of the biol
ogist, the chemist, the physiologist, and the physicist, to
name but a few. Through the teamwork of the allied sci
ences, increasingly better medical service for all is assured.
ry »«v "
Tuxis society of the Presbyterian
church will hear a talk by Vernon H.
Heins of the Highland Park high
school on Sunday evening, Feb. 25, at
7:15 o’clock .in the parish house.
Mr Heins will speak on “Careers.”
Guests are invited to attend the meet
ing.
Cpl. Nello Ori of
Infantry Seriously
Wounded in Germany
In a message received February 6,
Mrs. Pearl Lamanna, 20 Webster aven
ue, Highwood, was informed that her
son, T/5 Nello Ori, 23, was seriously
wounded in Germany on January' 20.
The War department message stated
that his injuries were in the left leg.
Mrs. Lamanna received two cards
from the hospital in which her son ;
is confined on Monday, informing her
that his condition is improving and
that his left leg was fractured.
,
Cpl. Ori, who entered the service uj •
December, 1942, was employed at For
Sheridan before he was inducted. He
went overseas in June, 1944, and vas
a machine gunner in the infantry, **
Gen. Patton’s 3rd army.- He recen )
sent his mother a pair of wooden shoft
handmade gloves and two bottles o
perfume. Before going to GeflfflffliCpl. Ori was in France and-Belgiaj^
Highland Ten Pin
JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop.
Handicap Mixed Doubles
SATURDAY, Mar. 3, 7:00 to 11:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, Mar. 4, 1:00 to 11:00 p.m.
360 Scratch — 2/3 Handicap
SQUADS EVERY HOUR
EARL W. GSELL Cr CO.
PHARMACISTS
Phone H. P. 2600
/
Phone Rarinia 2300
Reservations must be made.
139 N. SECOND ST.
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�February 22, 1945
timetable
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Last Date For Use
MEATS, fats - Red Stamps, Q5,
March 31
■ Red ^Stamps T5, US, VS, W5,
n(j x5 ............................ April 28
Red Stamps Y5, Z5, and A2, B2,
OP and D2 ...............- •. June 2
PROCESSED FOODS—Blue Stamps
X5, Y5» Z5, and A 2 and B2
........................ March 31
Blue Stamps C2, D2, E2, F2,
and G2 ............................... April 28
Blue Stamps H2, J2, K2, L2,
June 2
and M2...............
Feb. 28
SUGAR — Stamp 34
June 2
Stamp 35...............
FUEL OIL — Mid-west, periods 4
and 5 coupons became good Febru
ary 5, 1945.
Time to Time' Food Shortages
Si
rea<!fj i
'Af
■Ate
Wi
C&Ss
Jrc^l
e* j
*kzfoils
fefe
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1
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*
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Civilians may continue to expect
food shortages “from time to time” as
a result of multiplying military and
lend-lease needs, but these shortages
will not be serious if farmers repeat
their record productivity and if Amer
icans plant victory gardens and do as
much home canning as possible, Mar
vin Jones, war food administrator, de
clares. “There is need for all of the
meat and milk and vegetables and
grains and dozens of other foods that
the nation’s farmers can produce,”
Jones said. “Farmers are being asked
to plant more acres to crops this year.
Farmers and their wives as well as
older people and children on farms
are working to the limit of their abil.
ity, and the help of city and towns
people will be needed in addition to
meet this year’s needs.” He said the
surest way to assure a full supply of
fruits and vegetables for home use is
to grow a garden and do as much
home canning as possible.
Laura Van Arsdale
Dies After Operation
In Albuquerque, N. M.
Mrs. Laura Siljestrom Van Arsdale,
a life-long resident of Highland Park,
died Monday in St. Joseph hospital,
Albuquerque, N. Mex., of a heart at
tack, following an operation on Sun
day for arthritis.
Mrs. Van Arsdale, who was born in
Highland Park, went to Albuquerque
because of her health a year ago. She
is survived by two children, Mrs.
Dallas Irick of Kokomo, Ind., and
Sgt. Richard Van Arsdale, now in
Belgium with the U. S. army, her
father, Frank Siljestrom of Highland
Park, four sisters and four brothers.
With Mrs. Van Arsdale at the time
of her death were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kelly, former Highland Parkers, who
arc now living in Albuquerque, and
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Siljestrom had been in Albu
querque with her.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow (FridajO at Kelley’s chapel.
Interment will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Record Amount of
Blood Donated to
Red Cross Service
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Highland Park
Red Cross Biood Donor chairman, has
stated that the American Red Cross
Blood Donor service in 1944 procured
5,371,664 pints of blood for the armed
forces, or 371,664 pints more than their
estimated requirement. It is the fourth
straight year that the Red Cross has
exceeded its quota.
The 1944 record represents an aver
age of ten pints of blood a minute day
and night throughout the year and
brings 11,024,015 pints the total amount
procured since the inception, of the pro
ject in February, 1941, Mrs. Smith
states. She said that the army and
navy have requested the Red Cross to
continue procurement in 1945 at the
Founder's Week
present rate of 5,000,000 pints a year.
Throughout the country, 31 centers
Observed By A & P
and 43 mobile units are participating
The originator of straight-line food in the program and all citizens are
distribution will be honored this week asked to continue their support of the
by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea project.
company as it begins local observance
of Founder’s week.
At the outset of the fourth war List Workers in
since the establishment of the food War Savings Booth
chain, John A. Hartford, company
president and son of the founder, is
Working in the Woolvvorth war sav
sued a signed statement pledging the ings booth from February 19 through
A&P to continue efforts to cut the February 24 are the following: Mrs.
cost of bringing food from producer A. Johnson, Mrs. R. Crane, Mrs. John
to consumer; to assist farmers in the Fay, Mrs. H. H. Bede, Mrs. M. J.
orderly marketing of their products Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Richman, Mrs.
at fair prices; and to hold down living F. Zimmer, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. L.
costs by selling food at the lowest Laegeler, Sue Sparling, Eileen McClelmargin of profit in the history of the len, Sally Trangmar, Nancy Roul, Jill
Moore and Jean Howard.
retail grocery business.
Attention Voters!
I
TOWNSHIP ELECTION
APRIL 3, 1945
You MUST be registered to vote.
if you have not registered, do so now at the office of W. W.
Steele, 394 Central Avenue, Highland Park.
Last day to register: March 5/ 1945
4
�Thursday, Febntary 22, ^ '
Page 10
Pfc. Harold Peterson,
Injured in Germany,
Returns to States
Royal Neighbors
Celebrate Golden
Anniversary in March
Pfc. Harold B. Peterson, 33, who
was injured in Germany on November
6, has been returned to the states
and is at present in Wakeman Gen
eral hospital at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Pfc. Peterson, a member of an anti
tank unit, was shot in the back, and
since then his legs have been para
lyzed. He was in the hospital in
France before coming back to Boston
and then Indiana.
Camp No 5126 Royal Neighbors of
America, of Highland Park will tak
part in a nation-wide observance t
the 50th anniversary of the society °
a fraternal benefit organization, which
occurs on March 21. Plans are n<)
being made for the local observant
The golden anniversary is bei^
officially observed under the directio^
of supreme officers by means
of the
50th anniversary membership cam
paign, which is now in progress. The
drive opened September 1, 1944^ an(j
ends June 30. Reports from many
of the 5,640 Royal Neighbor camps
located in the 43 states comprising
the jurisdiction of Royal Neighbors of
America indicate the campaign will
be one of the most successful in the
history of the order.
Organized in 1895
The 50th anniversary marks the
chartering of Royal Neighbors of
America as a fraternal benefit society
in Illinois on March 21, 1895. The
society has its inception as a social
order in Council Bluffs, la., on No
vember 28, 1888. In the 50-year period, Royal Neighbors has exper
ienced steady growth, today having a
membership of more than half a mil
lion. The society, in stressing its
fraternal principles, operates a home
for aged and dependent members near
Davenport, la., and maintains a fra
ternal funds at its supreme office in
Rock Island, 111., to assist worthy and
needy members financially. World
war II has placed emphasis on the
patriotic work of the society, with the
purchase of war bonds and donating
money to the Red Cross for its blood
plasma service.
High School Graduate
A graduate of the Highland Park
high school, class of 1931, Pfc. Peter
son operated a tavern on Milwaukee
avenue, Wheeling, before entering
the service August 30, 1943. After
receiving his training at Camp Gru
ber, Okla., he went overseas in May,
1944, and was in England before going
on to France, Belgium and Germany.
Pie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Peterson, 319 N. Green Bay road,
formerly of Deerfield.
Interest Shown
In Adult Sports
Classes At Schools
Night sports classes for adults, and
week-end classes for boys and girls
are reporting an ever-increasing inter
est in sports. These classes are con
ducted by the Playground and Recre
ation board in cooperation with the
local schools. It is not too late to
join any of the classes.
Badminton At Braeside
Badminton classes for adults are
offered every Tuesday night at 7:30
o’clock at Braeside school. Harry Kubalek will give free instruction if
needed, and practice racquets are available.
Sports Club At Lincoln
An adult sports club is held every
Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at
Lincoln school. The club is developing
groups who are interested in volley
ball, badminton, basketball and other
seasonal sports. Vincent Viezbicke is
the instructor.
Basketball Clinics
Basketball clinics are offered to
grammar school children of all the
schools so that those interested may
have extra practice and play. The
schedule of schools is:
Elm Place, Saturdays, 1-3 p.m.—Leonard
Johnson, instructor.
Lincoln, Saturday, 9:30-11:30 a.m.—Vincent
Viezbicke, instructor.
Braeside, Saturday, 9-12 a.m.—Harry Kubalek, instructor.
Ravinia, Friday, 7-9 p.m.—Dudley Dewey,
instructor.
Ridge, Saturday, 1:30-4 p.m.—Raymond Naegele, instructor.
Lieut. John Benson
Coming Home Soon
"Look for my homecoming in a
short while and do not send me any
more mail or packages,” were the happy
tidings of First Lieut. John Benson, 24,
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Benson, 1412 Pleasant avenue.
Lieut. Benson, pilot of a B-26 Mar
tin Marauder, has completed 65 mis
sions over enemy territory! He went
overseas a year ago and has been basec
in England and France. He has beer
awarded the Air medal and four Oal
Leaf clusters.
Lieut. Benson’s younger brother
. S/Sgt. Robert Benson, who will be 2
years old next month, is a member 0
the air corps ground crew in Italy. H'
has been overseas a year and is a mem
ber of a unit which has received threi
Presidential citations.
ill#
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR LARGE
COLLECTION OF MINIATURES
m
Hill
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
We Also Have A Complete Line of
LEADS
COLLARS
HARNESS
ALL TYPES OF FOODS
SIDNEY WiNZER & SONS
> |
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Chicago’s oldest milk company • Established 1857
Two Sheridan Read
Highlqnd Park, ill7
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�s
flW**tdoy'f
«
$ M
&
H:
■>«■
L:
11
tforid Fund ls
Contributed To
By Girl Scouts
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February 22, 1945
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; contributed yearly by
The P"'nies
Scouts throughout the United
Girl - to the Juliette Low World fund
Stat* n doing a big job, according
f TConard Davidow, Juliette Low
t°*']Y'r 0f the Girl Scout council in
,
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SSnd Park.
ms
*„c:nce 1939, when a grant of $S04
made to the Chinese Girl Scout
fW.7® Iias been allocatecI 10 relief
°t children in the far corners of this
ot torn world,” she said, “This
■war
money has made possible the sending
s*
clothing to bombed out Britjsh children; canned and powdered milk
and eggs to a school for c h i 1 d r e n
;
founded by Russian soldiers when thev
;
recaptured Nazi-held towns; school
■M
equipment for a school set up by an
elderly Greek schoolmaster for 3,000
Greek
children temporarily living in
o
Egypt; material for uniforms and shoes
■V.
for French Girl Guides in North
Africa; rice for 6,000 undernourished
M
families of men in the front lines of
Hj
China.
“Cash from the fund helped to sus
i
tain Polish children in Scotland; refu
i
gee children housed in the Girl Scout
i
Chalet in Switzerland; Norwegian
and Finnish refugees who fled to Swe
den. It helped the Guides of Malta to
11 rebuild their bomb shattered quarters
and homes; it helped the Koloshan Or
phanage near Chungking to care for
!
more war orphans.
“This year’s grants look toward re[(
habitation. One award of $4,000 is to
go to help with re-establishment of Girl
Guides in Holland, Belgium, Liuxembourgj another $2,500 to which the
Girl Guides of Canada and Brazil have
offered to contribute, will got to pro
viding a basic Scout handbook for the
use of the Polish Girl Scouts now in
camps in Africa, New Zealand, India
and Mexico; $525 went to provide
needed equipment for the Girl Scout
[executives who have been loaned to
UNRRA and who are helping to rehaY tate the children of Greece and
ugoslavia now in camps in the Near
ast and $5,000 will go to the purchase
oi clothing and needed materials for
ri ish Guides in their relief work
cnildren made destitute by robot
■
!n the Western Hemisphere, the
,ilr ,cout organization has offered,
rough the World Friendship fund,
,,,i? arsb;Ps for Girl scout training to
t|jj_en^s from foreign lands resident in
fiftv C°Untry*
tbe past tbree years,
coii t young women from twenty-four
■ arrTies£)ok ^vantage of these scholliv;JPti
were from Austria, Bo,,v,a» Brazil Canada,
"
Chile, China, Co-
come to grief,
But he rc your dents are only brief,
Fend
ers, glass, tops, indeed,
give ALL repairs you need.
AUTO
RECONSTRUCTION
LEI L
Tel. H. P. 77
a
n..
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The Haven
Pvt. Anthony Rabattini, 25, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabattini, 117
Highwood avenue. High wood, is a
member of the 2nd infantry division
in Belgium which was recently award
ed a unit citation for twelve days of
fierce lighting against the Germans.
Marguerite Book
Receives Degree
Miss Marguerite Jackson Book of
1516 Westview road received the de
gree of master of nursing from the
school of nursing of Western Reserve
university at convocation exercises
Wednesday, Feb. 7, in the Church of
the Covenant, Cleveland, Ohio.
lurnbia, Costa Rica, Iceland, Panama,
the Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Trin
idad, Uruguay, Paraguay and the
Netherlands.”
In Highland Park the girls have
contributed $13.29 to the World Friend
ship fund this year, Mrs. Leonard
Davidow said.
440 RAILWAY AYE., HIGHWOOD
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PHONE H. P. 5407
DECCA
RECORDS
For Children
Sets of Three 10-inch
RECORDS at............
H°L
K 15 “Winnie the Pooh Songs”
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we will comply with the War Mobilization
-l
Board and close at 12 Midnight.
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Come early and finish your party at home
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with a bottle of your favorite brand of
1
liquor.
KINSEY GIN
THREE FEATHERS
Fifth
$319
RESERVE
$3828
$358 Case
Fifth
Case
$4296
KINSEY WHISKEY
Fifth
- $377
SCHENLEY'S RESERVE
$4524
Case
$391
Fifth
WINES
Case
SHERRY, MUSCATEL,
P M De LUXE
PORT
Fifth
V4 Gal.
.... $250
$]35 up
Fifth
Case
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$3«
$4116
BEER
GUCKENHEIMER
$343 PABST ......
Fifth
...
Case
$4116 MILLERS
NATIONAL
PRIVILEGE WHISKEY PRAGER ....
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$299
r
$3°4
•1
$319
$230
Blend of Straight Whiskies
K 17 “Snow White”
Fifth
Case
K 18 “Raggedy Ann’s Songs”
K 29 “Tarzan”
A large selection of other Children’s
Records and Albums Plus the new “Alice
In Wondbrland” Album with Ginger
Rogers as Alice, with complete cast,
music and sound effects.
Fifth
Also the “Melodyland Record Book”
Classical Records with Fairyland stories
narrated by Milton Cross.
Latest Popular Records Also
Always in Stock
KING'S TREASURE
$319
AMERICAN SCOTCH
$3828 Fifth ...
$382
LORD CALVERT
Case
, $451
Fifth
Tel. 2970
.
$5100
Fifth
PHILADELPHIA
,
Case .
$377
il
$328
.
DELECTA
After Dinner Drink
WILSON’S
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SOUTHERN COMFORT
Pint
$534
RECORD shop
545 Central Ave.
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STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 26
$4510
At
DAHL’S
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I it
II Bl
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M
The best of drivers
tfSTjlipf\
rr:
was
nizatiou for relief work among the
orgat youthful war sufferers, a total
*.4
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b .
5th $412
$4524
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MOSTLY FOR WOMEN
:
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Tenth District
Meeting of Legion
Auxiliary Is Held
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Annual Kensington Tea Planned
For Tuesday At Womans Club
Eighty-five delegates, officers and___________________________
visitors attended the 10th district meet
ing of the American Legion auxiliary
LaV€m6 Collsrd of
at Deerfield, Wednesday, February
Bannockburn Engaged
14. Mrs. A. D. Schalck of North Chi
cago, district director, presided.
To Pfc. D. W. Springer
Mrs. William G. Sothcrs, past de
partment and national president gave
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Ban
an inspiring talk. She spoke on “Wom nockburn have announced the en
en’s Place in the War.” She stressed
the fact that members must live up to gagement of their daughter, LaVerne
the preamble of the constitution of the
American Legion auxiliary and that a
deeper interest should be taken in gov
ernment, church and the American
home. She complimented the units on
the work being done, but was emphatic
in the statement that more effort must
be put in the work.
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Members of Moose
Chapter Attend
Birthday Party
it
Twelve members of the Women of
the Moose, chapter 806, attended the
fifth birthday party of North Chicago
chapter, No. 378, on Monday evening,
Feb. 19. Senior Regent Martha Preder
presided at the meeting.
Herbert Coleman, past governor of
Highland Park Loyal Order of
Moose, No. 446, acted as master of cer
emonies and introduced the Meade
twins as entertainers of the evening.
Eight charter members of the chapter
were presented with gifts of stationery
from the chapter.
Virginia Garino, senior regent, pre
sented a cradle for Mooseheart dona
tions to the chapter from the Highland
Park Chapter. Those who attended
from Highland Park were Louise Onesti, Frances Porco, Lillian Roberts,
Irene Siensa, Helen Meckley, Florine
Inman, Isabelle Rizzolo, Mary Tagliapietra, Bea Rubenstein, Alice Coleman
and Rose Stillwell.
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Present Program At
Music Club Meeting
The Highland Park Music club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Don F.
Cuthbertson, -1758 Summit avenue, in
the Krenn and Dato subdivision, west
of Fort Sheridan, Wednesday after
neon, Feb. 28, at 2 o’clock.
A musical program will be presented
for members and their guests by Mrs.
Cuthbertson, pianist, Miss Isla Lemery of Waukegan, soloist, and Mrs.
Robert Johns of Waukegan, who will
accompany Miss Lemery.
Following the program, tea will be
served by Mrs. F. J. Spalding, chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Meddaugh and Mrs. F. V. Nelson.
Ellen Collard, to Pfc. Donald W.
Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
j. Springer of 1028 Ontario street,
Oak Park.
Miss Collard is a graduate of Oberlin college and has just received her
Master’s degree in nursing from
Western Reserve university school of
nursing, Cleveland, Ohio. She was a
member of the cadet nurse corps dur
ing her training.
Pfc. Springer, also a graduate of
Oberlin college, is at present study
ing medicine at Loyola Medical
school, Chicago. He will receive his
M.D. degree in June and be commis
sioned a first lieutenant in the U.S.
army pending active duty upon comPotion of his internship, which he
will serve at Cook County hospital in
Chicago.,
The wedding will take place in
Deerfield on March 31.
-p, -r CL
"T
I hritt OHOp I 63
To Be Held Monday
The annual Thrift shop “white ele
phant” tea will be held at the home
of Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, 540 Hawthorn lane, on Monday, Feb. 26, from
2:30 to 5 o’clock,
___________
!
Army-Nsvy Wives
To Meet March-3
Roys I Neighbors
To Sponsor Psrty
The annual Kensington tea will be
held on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 27, be
tween 2 and 5 o’clock at the Woman s
club, under the direction of Mrs. -Ray
C. Meddaugh, chairman of the Home
and Education department. The com
mittee who is working with her to
make the tea a success includes Mrs. C.
Ray Phillips, Mrs. Herbert Alexander,
Mrs. Charles E. Close, Mrs. Walter
Durbahn, Mrs. Ernest H. Volweiler,
Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson, Mrs. John
Oliver, Mrs. Alain E. St. Cyr and Mrs.
Walter J. Hodge.
All members and their friends are in
vited to this exhibit of old and new.
Among the many and varied items
that will be shown will be included
old linens, old silver, old milk glass bat
tleships, old finely cut butter molds,
luster pitchers, hand made rugs, antique
glass and china, old dolls and doll furniture, lovely old dresses, a luster tea
set.
There will be a number of table set
tings of Dresden, onion ware, Canton,
hand painted china, Mexican, modern
and others.
Hobbies will include the sketches of
one gifted member, as well as the hand
work of others.
An interim of music will be intcrspersed with thye contemplation of
treasures, and the committee feels that
such an afternoon will be “a welcome
oasis in the desert of civic and war
activity.”
The past presidents, Mrs. W. C.
Shipnes, Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps, Mrs.
Carleton A. Harkness, Mrs. Charles G.
Mason, Mrs. H. R. Smith, Mrs. H. G.
Pertz, and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones,
augmented by a few of the members,
including Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell, Mrs.
Mason Smith and Mrs. Alonzo C. Ten
ney, will preside at the tea table.
North Shore Group
Of Delta Gammas
To Be Entertained
The North Shore group of Alpha
Gamma Delta alumnae will be entertained Monday, Feb 26 at 1 p.m. at
eocoT13 °f MrS' C R°Le,r.f Swinellart.
0 Kenmore avenue, Chicago.
, , th,s meellnS a11 completed knitted
afglian squares are to be turned in.
Later in the v/eek they will be given to
the Evanston Red Cross by Mrs RobstonG'h™d ’nVrtMMf°^lueet,Evan'
ston, head of the North Shore group
cal^eTAlnh rrman nr,a" ,Chi'
cago area Alpha Gamma Delta alumSeei sucker pajamas and nightgowns
are to be sewed: these garments when
completed will be used by the underprivileged children attending the summer camp founded for them by the so-
Infant Welfare
Seniors to Meet
Monday Afternoon
O'
--.11! be foUowcd by a parcel post
£
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$
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Cordon Saturday
Members of the board of the Chicago Vassar club are giving a tea at
the Cordon club on Saturday, Feb. 24,
at 3 p.m. in honor of Jean Faricy, the
newest and youngest alumnae staff
member. Her assignment is as liaison
officer between the Alumnae association and students interested in Vassar. She travels to different cities visiting the schools and interviews prospective students, answers questions
about Vassar and shows movies.
She will show the Vassar movies at
the tea being given for her on Saturday. Afterwards she will be avail
able for interviews by prospectivestudents and will be glad to make ap
pointments for future meetings as
she will be Jiere for that purpose
from February 22 until March 3.
Alumnae of both the Chicago and
North Shore Vassar clubs are cordi
ally invited to attend the Vassar moyies and tea and to meet Miss Farley.
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Betty Rose Engels
FnPa£*pd tn Soldier
t-nSage<-* lO OOlQIcl
Mr. and Mrs Max Engels of 324
Railway avenue, Highwood, have »■
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Rose, to Sgt. Joseph
Rich, son o£ Mrs. Irma Rich of St.
Louis Mo
Sgt. Rich serves in the reception center at Fort Sheridan. His mother arr;ved Sunday night to be , the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Engels for the
next two weeks.
The wedding will take place on Ju
4.
Social Mpptinn of
,
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The next regular meeting oi j
EJks Social cluJ? uVV1!Jo
the
Wednesday evening, Feb. 28, »
UrRServations must^e made by March
of
o>
J“q Qj\/0 TG3 At
,gan'
The Army and Navy Wives club of
5el
Vassal- Club Board
Lady Elks Wednesday -
Honor Patrick Roachs
Mr and Mr*
to'
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ronty at Crystal Lake, Jackson, Mich-
A bingo party will be sponsored by
the Highland Park Royal Neighbors
6°
The regular meeting of the
Park-Ravinia seniors of Infant^W^
fare will be held at the home of \k
I
Charles Jones, 610 N. Linden avp*
on Monday, Feb. 26.
enue.
Assistant hostesses for the da
be Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs.
Kraft and Mrs. Leonard Kageh
Luncheon chairman for the dav '
Mrs. Edward Knox, assisted by
James Davis.
Sl :
Mrs. George Martin will assume the i
job of sewing chairman providing Mr.
C. Longford Felske, the regular chaiji
man, is not in town.
;
All members are urged to bring a
“white elephant” for the Thrift shon
New members from the junior group
will be introduced at the meeting*
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�Thursday, February 22, 1945
APPENINGS
O F
IGHLAND PARKERS ..
On Trip
Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson icft Tuesday for Mexico with a
group of artists who are making a
tour of the country during the. .month
of March. They expect to visit mu
seums, art. galleries and other places
of interest to study Mexican art and
A house guests for the past two
weeks of the John S. Hicoks of 1630
Pleasant avenue has been Mrs. Hicok’s sister, Mrs. Leonard Regan and
her three-and-a-half year old son,
Terry, of Great Falls, Mont. They
expect to remain about two weeks
longer.
Until her husband is transferred to
his new station, Mrs. Richard P.
Duffy (Elizabeth LaShelle) and baby
daughter, Kathie Lee, will remain with
her sister, Mrs. Frederick P. Boyn
ton, Jr. (Margaret LaShelle) of 1006
N, Sheridan road. S/Sgt. Duffy, whose
last base was McCook, Neb., is with
the army air corps.
The parents of Mrs. Duffy and Mrs.
Boynton, the George R. LaShelles,
former Highland Parkers, have re
cently purchased a home in Arcadia,
(Continued on page 15)
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A new shipment has just arrived that permits
a reasonable selection of
SLIPS and PANTIES in Sets
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Edith Harrison Manierre
273 EAST DEERPATH
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LAKE FOREST 234
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LEON HARRIS, INC
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is the new name of the firm Alden, Inc. The former
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name was sold to the Chicago Mail Order Company of
Chicago, Illinois. Only the name is effected by this
:
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change.
All properties, stock and- personnel will
J
remain the same, and all shops will continue business
I
at their present locations.
■
LEON HARRIS, INC
373 Central Avenue
Highland Park 61
Electric Water Heater
Call H. P. 822
LOVELY
Pure Silk LINGERIE
:
PRACTICALLY NEW
67-GAL. CLARK
Mu$t Sell At Once—Leaving City
i]
,
For A Bridal Gift
customs.
For the purpose of intcrcultural re
lations, the Chicago Art institute is
sponsoring a trip for Dr. and Mrs.
Watson to seventeen of the South
American Republics after the Mex
ican tour. The Watsons expect to vis
it many interesting places, gathering
material for Dr. Watson’s illustrated
lecturesGreene-Hartman
At 4 p. m. on Saturday, Feb. 17,
the Bethany Evangelical church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Donna Jean Greene and Sgt. John
Sheldon Hartman of Fort Sheridan.
Sgt. Hartman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hartman of Chicago.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white brocade satin and her veil was
finger tip length. She carried white
roses.
The matron of honor, Celeste
Greene, yeoman second class at Great
Lakes, wore aqua brocade satin, and
carried pink roses. Yoeman Greene is
the wife of Lt. George I. Greene, who
is a prisoner of war in Germany. He
is a cousin of the bride, and son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Greene of 504
Gray avenue.
“Always” was sung by Miss Mary
Jane Macfadden of 1100 S. Ridge road.
Robert Hurt of Chicago served the
bridegroom as best man.
The bride’s brother, Quentin, who
has another month at Harvard univer
sity before receiving his commission,
was unable to attend the wedding. He
is connected with the navy supply
corps.
A reception at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
D. Greene, 722 Harvard court, fol
lowed the ceremony.
The young couple are now on a
week’s honeymoon in the Land
O’Lakes region, Wis.
Visiting Here
Enroute from California to her par
ents’ home in Michigan, Mrs. Theo
dore W. Pohrte is visiting with her
Husband’s parents, the William C.
Pohrtes of 370 Cedar avenue. Mrs.
Pohrte, who is the former Daisy
Marie Phillips, has been spending the
winter with her father, Major Earl E.
Phillips, who is stationed at Camp
Cooke, Calif. While her husband is
in California, Mrs. Phillips has re
mained in their home in Highland
Park, Mich., with her family.
S/Sgt. Pohrte, who is with the 3rd
army headquarters in the European
theatre of war, is connected with the
military intelligence.
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�Thursday, February 22, jpJ
Page 14
Miss Claire Beneke
Bertrand Goldberg
Married in Chicago
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F©i SETTEES SSlVflCI
Have your spring clofhes cleaned now, be
fore the rush begins. Be assured of unhur
ried service and prompt delivery.
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for
ClfAnfiPy'AnD DYCRX
Particular
327-329 No. Green Bay Rd.
H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900
391 Rofrcr Williams Ave.—H. P. 3903
44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
Winn. 3360
People"
GIVE NOW.
GIVE MORE
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Will the Red Cross CONTINUE to relieve the worries of service
men's families? Will the Red Cross CONTINUE to help wounded
veterans adjust to their handicaps? Will the Red Cross CONTINUE
to be on hand when disaster strikes?
The answer lies with YOU—with AMERICA! For the Red Cross
1* YOUR Red Cross. It is supported entirely by YOUR voluntary
contributions. You are asked to contribute just once a year. The time
for giving to the Red Cross in 1945—is now!
Give now and give MORE! For in 1945 more and more veterans
will be brought home. They and their families will have more and
more need for Red Cross. Giv
that the Red Cross may continue to
give to them!
HIGHLAND PARK'S QUOTA
$42,500
THIS AD SPONSORED BY
H. and R. ANSPACH
REALTORS
370 V2 CENTRAL AVE.
Knitters Needed By
Bundles for America
Knitted garments are urgently
needed by American soldiers and
sailors in Europe and the North
Atlantic and Bundles for America
needs knitters to make sweaters, hel
mets, gloves, watch maps and scarfs.
Those who are willing to help may
call Mrs. Thomas Creigh, H.P. 189,
Mrs. R. Herman, H.P. 2, or Mrs.
William T. Jones, H.P. 25. Yarn and
directions are supplied free of charge.
Meat Cutters Auxiliary
Stages Bowling Party
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Miss Clare Beneke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Beneke of 171 Laurel
avenue, and Bertrand Goldberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gen Goldberg of E. 55th
street, Chicago, were married Tuesday
afternoon, Feb 20, in the Thorndike
Hilton Memorial chapel at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Folowing the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Beneke gave a small reception in
the Drake hotel, Chicago, at which
only close friends and a few relatives
o fthe couple were present. Mr. Gold
berg’s parents were not present, as they
left a few days ago for California, nor
were the bride’s brothers, Henry Jr.
and Edward Uihlcin Beneke, but her
sister, Mrs. Olga Beneke Taylor, was
there. The Edward Benekes are living
in Columbia, Miss., and. Mr. Beneke
Jr. is serving with the naval reserve in
New Jersey
Mr. Goldberg and his bride will live
in Richmond, Va., where be is engaged
in war work. The former Miss Beneke,
a member of the Chicago Junior league,
was educated at Rosemary Hall and
Lake Forest college. Mr. Goldberg, an
architect, is a graduate of Harvard
university and of the Bauhaus in Ger
many.,
TEL. 1212
Ten members of the Ladies auxil
iary of Local 262, Meat Cutters union,
and their husbands took part in a
bowling party at the Highland Ten
Pin alleys Sunday evening.
High series for the men was made
by Wilbur Kilby of Highland Park,
who scored 175, 184 and 159, with a
total of 518. The women’s high series
was made by Gladys Stamm of Wau
kegan, who had 173, 168 and 124, total,
465. Mrs. Dell Pierce of Skokie had
the high individual -score of 184.
WANTED
Women's ORT
Plans Annual
Puririn Breakfast
The Women’s American
celebrating its second annual purj1S
breakfast at the Country Fare ^
February 27. This holiday celebrat°n
the defeat of one of the earliest of
would-be tyrants ... a man r °*
named
Haman who lived in Persia and
sued his nefarious practices until^
posed by a girl of great courage,
whereupon he was hanged and- Persecution came to an end for a brief
period in history.
A program has been arranged for
this affair. Mrs. Maurice Finkelstein, national president of the Worn
en’s American Ort, who has been
active in rehabilitation work and vocational guidance, will speak. Mrs
Finkelstein is a graduate of Teachers
college and taught in the New York
city high schools. She also has been
active in the child study movement.
Under the auspices of Ort, she at
tended the school of international
administration at Columbia and is
qualified for overseas work in relief
and rehabilitation. ,
Mrs. Sadie Schoenwald, well known
lyric soprano, will present several
vocal selections portraying the countries in which Ort is active. Her
accompanist at the piano will be Mrs.
Martin S. Gordon of Glencoe, herself
a concert pianist of renown.
For sixty-five years, Ort has pro
vided schools, training centers, farm
colonies, guidance bureaus, teachers,
tools and equipment to rebuild shat
tered lives throughout the world. It
functioned ably after World war I
and has already come to the assist
ance of refugees in neutral and allied
countries as a technical training
organization in helping uprooted peo
ple become useful, self supporting
citizens.
Mrs. W. J. Borkovitz of Winnetka
is president of the North Shore chap
ter. Mrs. Ellrud R. Mitchell of High
land Park is chairman of the Purim
breakfast. Mrs. Philip Riskind of
Highland Park is program chairman.
The next regular meeting of the
Highwood American Legion post, No.
501, will be held at the Highwood city
hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, at
8 o’clock.
Important business will be transacted
and refreshments will be served. Mem
bers are urged to attend.
$250,000
Sheridan
Art
Galleries
4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago
Longbeach 7671
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High wood American
Legion Will Meet
Fine Home Furnishings
Period Furniture • Dresden
Sterling Silver # English Sheffield
Persian and Chinese Carpets
Original Oil Paintings # Pianos
Grandfather Clocks • Antiques
Diamonds • Antique Jewelry
Linens
Entire Estates or single objects
Consignments or Cash Purchases
Expert appraisals for Insurance
& Probate
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TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
CALL H. P. 310#
CHANDLER'S
525 Central Aw.
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February 22, 1945
Thursday*
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Pace 15
H3P(^n"i"d from
of page
H. 13)
P.
pect avenue left last week for Chandler’Am. They plan to spend a month
at San Marcos inn.
California., where they arc making
,hcir home.
;tintr with her parents for a week
• urs Steve J. Toth, Jr., of Long
is , \t y Her parents arc Mr. and
MrTj.H.* Briggs °f 2597 N* DeerC
park drive.
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Visit Here
Enroute to her home from Florida,
where she spent the winter, Mrs. Paul
L. Bushey of Duluth, Minn., visited
this past week with her husband’s
brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of 632 Carol
court.
Entertain at Parties
r«>r<rctta, daughter of Count and
Countess Anthony Potocki of 21 Brittany road was hostess on Thursday at
Valentine party for the children of
a,|,e neighborhood.
Week-End Guest
A week-end guest of Miss Eunice
Helmond of 2524 Deere Park drive
was Miss Sue Ann Snead of Delafield, Wis. Miss Snead is a student at
the International College of Educa
Cartoon movies provided the enter- tion in Evanston.
tainment for the party which Bar
bara Wendy and Dick Robbins gave On Visit
for their friends on Friday evening
In Washington, D. C., visiting her
at the home of their aunt, Miss Jane son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Robbins of 98 Prospect avenue. They Mrs. R. A. Morris, is Mrs. J. L. Ten
arc the children of James Robbins'of nant of 273 Central avenue.
Highland Park and Alaska.
i,
Bob Bushey and Charles Heimerdinger were co-hosts recently at a
party at the Bushey home at 632 Carol
court. Members of the eighth grade
class at Braeside school were their
guests.
After a two weeks’ visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs.
Ralph Anschuetz of Ravinia, Mrs. Rob
ert Lytle and children, Sue and Jimmie
of Polk, Neb., left on Friday for New
Orleans, La., to visit with another sis
ter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Dunlap. Mrs. Lytle’s hus
band, Lt. Lytle, U.S.N.R., is at present
somewhere in the south Pacific.
Mrs. John P. Kampe of Llewellyn
avenue and her nephew, Lt. Robert C.
Hangren of the army air force, who is
back in the states from New Guinea Away Until Spring
on a 21-day leave, attended a family
The Malcolm D. Vails of 190 Lakereunion on Wednesday at the Tholin
home in Downers Grove. Mrs. Tho
lin is a sister of Mrs. Kampe, and
aunt of Lt. Hangren.
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Bring Gifts for
Thrift Shop Sale
To Welfare Meeting
Not pink elephants, but white ones,
will be seen and talked about at the
monthly meeting of the Infant Wel
fare junior group Monday, Feb. 26,
at the home of Mrs. John F. Morrissy,
919 Lincoln avenue.
Members will bring “white elephants”
for donation to the Thrift shop, and
many will go on from the Infant Wel
fare meeting to the “white elephant”
tea for the Thrift Shop, to be held the
same afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Roswell B. Swazey, 540 Hawthorn
lane.
Mrs. William Jones will be the
speaker at the Infant Welfare meeting,
and will tell something of the history
of the Thrift Shop’s annual “white
elephant” tea.
Assisting Mrs. Morrissy as co
hostesses will be Mrs. G. E. Widebcrg,
Mrs. Arthur Rooney, Mrs. James A.
Curtis and Mrs. Edward L. Keogh.
wood place are stopping at the Pear
son hotel in Chicago until April 1.
Hayride Party
A neighborhood group of children
and adults in the 1700 block of Pleas
ant avenue enjoyed a hayride party
last Sunday.
Move Away
The Robert W. Skinkles, formerly
of 1866 Burton avenue, moved recently
to Lake Forest, where they have pur
chased a new home.
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WEDDING
GIFTS
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The CELLINI Shop
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We Specialize in
Remodeling
Ladies1 Clothes
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New Skirts Made to Order
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All Work Promptly Done
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Walter the Tailor
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Cleaning & Pressing
8 N. Second St.
TeL 1712
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Home for Week-end
On Wednesday, Nancy Holt, who is
a freshman at the University of Mich
igan, arrived home to spend the week
end. Her sister, Joan, who has re
cently been elected to the freshman
honorary society at the University of
Iowa, where she is a sophomore, is
expected home tomorrow. They are
the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H.
E Holt of 1330 Judson avenue.
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The week between semesters has
Kathleen Watson, a freshman
3
University of Michigan, an. er v*sit home. She is the daugher of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts
3 SOn °f 281 Marshman avenue.
Vacationing
Tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald'
j "t0n
608 Hawthorne lane are
LaJ,ng.t0 sPend a month at Fort
Robert
Thcir dauShter’ Mrs*
avenuel "- McClure of 227 Glenwood
accompany them.
The Willi
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am H. Barkers of 179 Pros-
Rugs and
Furniture
Beautifully
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Cleaned
^°hn ,B. Nash
Sheridan Road
H. P. 3500
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�Pick Up and Delivery
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RADIO SERVICE
Husenetter & Cronkhite
1532 Judson Ave.
Ravinia, III.
H. P. 609 or 4387
BROWN
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RUBBER HEELS
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NOW
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MANHATTAN
SHOE SERVICE
14
For outstanding service in support
of combat operations, the Meritorious
Service plaque has been awarded to
all members of an air service squadron
of a service group of the 15th air
force service command in Italy.
All members of the squadron may
now wear the Meritorious Service
wreath on their right sleeves. Among
them is S/Sgi. Raymond O. LaPlante
of 212 Railway avenue, Highwood.
Servicing heavy bombers of the 15th
air force in the hectic days when large
scale daily missions were an absolute
strategic necessity', the men of this
squadron worked untiringly to keep an
exceedingly high percentage of bomb
ers on an operational status. Their ef
forts made it possible for our aircraft
to strike hard blows at Nazi supply
lines and industrial targets.
r:-?f Street
BUY AND HOLD
WAR BONDS
Highland Park, 111.
Final Clearance
of Boys' Winter
Apparel
Don’t Miss These Values!
SNOW SUITS and O'COAT
LEGGING SETS
STATION WAGON COATS
$17.00 to $25.00 Values
$735 Value
Q95
$295
1-PC. FLANNEL PAJAMAS
Sizes 2 & 4
BOYS' WOOL SLACKS
$4.95 to $6.95 Values
$1.65 Value
$295
$100
League of Voters
to Give Explanation
Of Constitution
Highwood Soldier
Member of Air Group
Given Service Plaque
$1.95
Husky Slacks
LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
DINNER AT MOUNT VERNON
With George and Martha Washington
as hosts, was always a very gala
occasion. Today, as in Colonial days,
people enjoy wonderful food, delight
fully served. At Villa Moderne one
finds the finest Food prepared by the
famous Chef, Armand Chevalley. An
Orchestra for Entertainment and
Dancing. The Best People, includmuch Army and Navy. Luncheon,
Dinner and through the evening. Sko
kie at County Line.
SKIRT WEEK
AT “THE TREND” SHOP
Beginning Saturday, this popular
Shop will be showing a marvelous new
assortment of Separate Skirts. There
will be Palids, Checks, and Plain Col
ors. Black, Brown, Gay Colors and
Delicate Pastels. Plain Tailored or
Pleated Styles. All 100% Wool. Sizes
from 11 to 30. $5.95 to $8.95. Sweat
ers, Blouses and Jackets to comple
ment.
523 Davis.
Evanston, Uni.
5404.
LEATHER JACKETS
$1.00 to $1.35
$11.00 Value
59c
$695
SKI PANTS
CORDUROY & GABARDINE
Reg. $3.95
JACKET and COVERALL
SETS
79c
$595
One Rack of Jackets, Ski Coats, Sheepskin Coats, Loafer
Coats, etc. Broken Sizes. Some coats reduced $10.00 or
better.
$295 up
Durkin & Durkin
Clothing for Lad and Dad
2nd Floor
13 NO. GENESEE ST.
Phone: Majestic 524
BRING SPRING INDOORS
Long before the first flowers bloom
in the garden, they may appear in all
of their glorious colors in your Drap
eries. Slip Covers and Upholstery.
You’ll be delighted with the large and
attractive selection of Fine Fabrics
shown bv OLD COLONY TEX
TILES, 119 Green Bay Road. Luscious
Floral Patterns, Stripes, and Plain
Colors.
Custom
Made. Valuable
Personalized Decorative Service. Linnie McComas. Wilmette 424.
THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY
Was a great lover of Horses and
Dogs. He would have been thrilled
with the scientific care given the
Dogs of today. The Butterworth
Kennels have all modern equipment
and care for the finest Dogs in the
most approved manner.
Their 45
years experience both here and abroad
is very valuable. 2810 W. Park Ave.,
H. P. 2967 and Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 103.
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Of course, Joe, it’s anyone’s
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guess
what happens after you take it to the
slate legislature. You realize you aren’t
fairly represented there. You and the
447,430 other people who live in the 7th
Senatorial district have exactly the
same number of representatives in
Springfield as the 74,527 people who
live in the 32nd district. (Why is there
steam coming out of your collar, Joe?
You’ve heard of “rotten, boroughs be*
fore).
Bothered By Taxes
What did you say? Your real estate
and personal property taxes are killing
you? But Joe, don’t you realize that
the cost of your local government has
to be borne almost entirely by real es
tate? No, it doesn’t exactly say that in
the constitution. But it might as well,
because it works out that way. I’m
sorry for you, Joe, but why don't you
do something about it?
What can you do? Why Joe, that's
easy. Come to Glencoe’s Central school
on Monday evening, March ' 5, at 8
o’clock. Kenneth Sears, University of
Chicago law professor, will talk on
your favorite theme: “The Sad State
of the Illinois Constitution.” Matthew
Gaffney, the principal of New Trier
Township high school will introduce
him.
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The Glencoe League of Women Vot
ers is sponsoring this meeting for all
the five North Shore Leagues and the
community, and they want the audience
to ask questions.,
Stokes to Receive
Commission, Degree
Philip D. Stokes Jr., 226 Cary ave
nue, will be commissioned an ensign
in the navy and awarded the B.S. ,n
mechanical engineering degree at a
convocation at Northwestern univer
sity today (Thursday) at 2 p.m- in
Cahn auditorium of Scott hall.
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For
Complete Information
Regarding
hospitalization
INSURANCE
See
HILL & STONE
WAUKEGAN
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Ruth Wakefield
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Maybe he’s tired of waiting f0r 1,train in the morning, and sick of rid*
ing on the train for an hour to 7*
home from work at night. (Well, Jq
take it up with the state legislature)
It’s out of the hands of the villages
The constitution says so.
'Town 'Talk
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By Mrs. R. H. Eckhouse
Pity Joe Doakes. He lives in r^t
County. (Although it could be ta-T*3*
Du Page). If his neighbor has
01
frigcrator that leaks poisonous gas V*
a matter for the state legislatu ^
(Maintenance of refrigeration system'
employing deadly gases belongs not7
the municipality, Joe, but to the state?
The constitution says so.
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USA SignAl Corp Photo
Lt. MacDonald Lowe of Highland
Park, pilot of a 43rd infantry-division
Cub artillery observation plane, is
shown at the controls of his tiny ship
in Luzon. P. I. ITe flies over enemy
lines to observe and report on artillery
fire from his unit.
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fPage 16
372 Central Ave.
Telephone Highland Park **
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Thursday* February 22, 1945
Page 17
pfc. Kipp, Once
Reported Missing,
Writes Experiences
Former Wasp Member,
Miss Jane Robbins,
To Address Scouts
Miss. Jane Robbins, formerly of the
In a letter dated January 9, Pfc.
27, who was reported miss^^irTLuxembourg on December 20, WASP will talk to the Senior Service
Scouts on Monday, Feb. 26, in the Eng‘"plained in detail to his wife his ex
periences from the time he became
separated from his unit until he re
joined it.
pfc. Kip wrote his wife, the former
Rose Passini, that he fought through
the entire German counteroffensive
that opened on December 16, and “went
through hell.” He explained that he had
become separated from his outfit dur
ing the confusion that followed the
Nazi push, so he joined up with an
other infantry company and fought
Vyith them until the Nazis were stopped.
He wrote again on January 19 that he
reported back to his own outfit and
had been sent to a rest camp in France.
Pfc Kipp, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kipp, Sr., of Winnetka, has been
overseas since last August. His wife is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Passini of 39 Elm avenue, Highwood.
Mrs. Kipp’s brother, Pvt. Sam Pas
sini, has written that his outfit is now
back in‘Germany after having been
lish club room at the high school about
pushed into Luxembourg during the
that branch of the service.
German attack. Another brother, Pfc.
She received her training at Sweet
Pat Passini, is on Luzon with an an
water, Texas, Ashville, N. C., and Dayti-aircraft unit of the army.
ton, Ohio. One of the first to don the
uniform with the highest honors of her
class of 49 members, Miss Robbins re
Pvt Sam Tazioli
ceived the distinction of being named
Given New Assignment group commander while in training.
Private Samuel Tazioli, son of
Mrs. Veronica Tazioli, of 653 W. Park recently established at Pope field, N.C.,
avenue., has been assigned to the Sec installation of the First Troop com
ond Provisional Troop Carrier group mand.
Final Clearance
MUST VACATE PREMISES
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST:
SAMPLE STORE FIRE SALVAGE
3
8 Pc. Dining Room Suites
2
.2 Pc. Living Room Suites
4
2 Pc. Used Living Room Suites
2
3 Pc. Bedroom Suites
3
Spring Filled Studio Couches
4
Baby Cribs, 6-Year Size
1
.Youth Bed, 12-Year Size
4
Baby Carriages
2
High Chairs, good condition
1
Nursery Chair
2
.39-Inch Rollaway Beds
3........Circulating Heaters
1
Oil Circulating Heater
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Laundry Stove
1
Cast Iron Cook Stove
.9x12 Ft. Congoleum Rugs
15
3
6 ft x 9 ft. Congoleum Rugs
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SAMPLE FURNITURE STORE
150-156 SO. GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN
USE STEPS IN REAR OF HAPPY HOUR CLUB TO BASEMENT
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Announcement by Scarletts
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Scarlett's Cafe, first "Brownout" 60-watt bulb north of Dundee road on Skokie
Boulevard.
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We are opening 3:00 (two for tea time)
P. M., starting next Monday, Feb. 26.
Try
our well stocked package goods store and
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our Roast Chicken dinner (we raise 'em our
is conducted
selves) around six.
ployees, pleasant women who feel that civ
And perhaps a steak if
Entertainment?
by
part-time
women em
ilian relaxation is also important.
they are available.
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have that nite cap at home. All our service
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We have a lovely at
We are closed Sundays except for the
mosphere in which to make your own fun
package goods store-
and meet your friends.
8:00 p.m.
pen from noon until
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At midnight (Byrnes no after-midnight
oil) closing time, take home a bottle from
Since all these regulations are meant
to help the war effort we are for them.
The Management
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�Thursday, February 22;
Page 18
Anna Swanson of
Marines Promoted
Local Varsity Quintet Three Sons of
Out-Scores Wells, 34-32 Stupeys Serving
To Finish 1945 Season InArmedForces
Marine Staff Sergeant Anna Erika
Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Beating Wells high school, third
Olaf Swanson, 543 Wavcrly road, has
highest ranking quintet in. Chicago,
been promoted from sergeant at the by a score of 34-32 last Saturday, Feb.
Marine Corps Air station, Cherry
17, on Highland Park's floor, the varPoint, N. C., where she is on duty as sit}' quintet put a good finish on an
a clerk.
eventful but not a winning 1945 season.
cuit/i *7<Mte
A graduate of Lake Forest high
Taking an early lead in the first quar
school, she was employed as a cash- ter, the local “basketeers” held a few
PORTER FURNITURE CO.
ier and bookkeeper by the Walgreen points lead until the end of the half,
Racine, Wisconsin
company in Chicago prior to enlist- when they put on a quick attack and
ing.
brought the score up to 25-18, High
land Park.
Made Nine Points
In the third quarter, Wells held H.
P. to one basket and a free throw,
while they made nine points, making
the score 28-27.
Melchiorre, who had made thirteen
points in the first half, came through
in the last quarter with two baskets
and a free throw to give Highland
Park the winning points. Another free
throw by H. P. and five points made
by Wells finished the scoring, giving
the local “cagers” a two point lead in
North Avenue and
a 34-32 score.
Scoring 20 points in this game, plus
239 points in previous games, gave
Mannheim Road
“Squeaky” Melchiorre 259 points for
16 games or an average of 16.2 points
per game, a new school record.
Melrose Park, III.
ORTERS
BUICK MOTOR
DIVISION
Sally—Our Dog
Has Openings for
MEN and
WOMEN
Experienced and
Inexperienced
★
APPLY
IN PERSON
OR
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BY LETTER
ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43
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Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stupey, 100 Walnut street, are in the if'
service. Two are overseas at the
present time, and one boy is home
from overseas duty.
S/Sgt. Arthur Stupey, 30, has been 1
in the southwest Pacific with the \J.S
army for the past two years. Having
been in the service for ten years, he
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was stationed at Fort Sheridan and
Fort Bragg, N.C., before going over.
seas.
Sgt. Richard Stupey, 26, member of
a bombardment group in England, has
been awarded a unit citation and an
Oak Leaf cluster. He has been in the
air corps for six years, and prior to
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going to England two years ago was
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in Panama and Alaska and at the if.
Fresno, Calif., air field.
Lawrence Stupey, 22, a first class
pharmacist’s mate in the navy, has
returned home after 27 months in the
south Pacific. A member of the navy
medical corps, he was in New Cale
donia, New Hebrides and other Paci
fic islands. After a 15-day leave, he
reports to California for further
orders. He has been in the navy for
four years.
Victor Sherring
Of India to Speak
At Bethany Church
Just a year ago, she passed away.
Bethamy Evangelical church, at
And, in doing so, our Sally left
Laurel
and McGovern avenues will fea
Only the memory of her day—
ture Victor Sherring, a native of India,
Filled with canine etiquette.
at the vesper service on Sunday after
Dignified reserve — as becomes her noon, Feb. 25, at 4:30 o’clock. In ad-dition to an address on present day
kind,
When big of stature and of intelligent India from the political, economic, and
religious viewpoints, he will interpret
mind—
Was a charming asset with which Indian and American songs with spe
cial musical accompaniment.
she was adorned—
He plays three instruments which are
Sally, our 'Belgian Shepherd, whose
peculiar to his native land: the “siter,’’
passing is mourned!
a long necked guitar-like instrument
No coward was she, for she nobly with a base made of pumpkin; the
condescended
“israj,” a cello-like instrument having
To champion the rights of the unde 26 strings and played with a bow; the
“tablas,” a pair of drums played with
fended !
Loyal to-the-core to me, whom she fingers and very commonly used in
India for accompaniment.
favored,
Her fealty she imparted, and never To Conduct Forum
wavered.
After the lecture and program, he
will conduct a forum at which time
Oft’ have I wept to realize
people may ask questions pertaining to
That a dog, such as Sally, at length— the subject presented.
dies,
Mr. Sherring was brought up and
As inevitably befalls, on earth’s sod, educated in mission schools in India,
All Creation which, at death, returns and six years ago came to America to
to God!
complete his education. He k studying
But, all the kindnesses I heaped at for his master’s degree in the graduate
her side
school at Northwestern university, and
Live on—in Memory—e’en tho’ Sally expects to return to India this year.
died!
Admission is free; an offering will
be
received to defray expenses.
By; Lily M. Gallagher.
Magazines Needed
For Men in Hosital
Employment Office
Hours
Magazines are still greatly needed
for the patients in McIntyre hospital.
Great Lakes, according to Red Cross
officials in Highland Fark.
a.m.
Please bring with you Referral
Card from U. S. Employment Service
■
^BtfhRot/ltyeoman.
XST^s!16 NaG€NGS€€
Oil Burner Service
Night or Day
HEATING SERVICE CO.# 1*
360 Central Ave.
TeL 3804
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Store Hours, 9 to 5, except
nn Thursdays, 9 to 8
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Market Square
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ALLIED US DRESSES!
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Glorious color combinations, brilliant peasant
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embroidery—inspired by the native costumes of our
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allies overseas! These charming dresses for your little girl
combine a gay foreign air with sturdy American •
practicality. They’re designed in crush-resistant spun
rayon that will take lo soap and water like a
hanky! Come in and sec them today!
Children's Apparel—First Floor, Lake Forest
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............................
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Page 20
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Liebschultz Liquors
317 Waukegan Ave.
HIGHWOOD
ill;
Park Cr Tilford Reserve........
5th $346
Imported Dark Cuban Rum -
5th $339
Imported 5-Year-Old Brandy
5th $435
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Fleischman's Gin ......
5th $320
Birk's Trophy Beer......
Case of 24 Bottles $2,09
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Port, Sherry, Muscatel
1
$285
Guasti Brandi
H Gal.
i1
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Sunny Brook Bourbon
Pt. $233
93 Proof
5th $384
Brown-Forman's King r
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Free Delivery
!;
H. P. 443
WINN. 2670
DEERFIELD 6
PHIL JOHNSON’S
CpI. Frost Undergoes
Orientation Course
At Station in England
Start Evening
Training Classes
For Nurse’s Aides
Cpl. Russell D. Frost, son of Mrs.
George L. Beckman, 914 Woodward
avenue, Deerfield, recently completed
an orientation course designed to
bridge the gap between training in the
states and combat soldiering against
the enemy in Germany.
At an air service command station
in England, Cpl. Frost attended a
series of lectures given by veterans
of the command, which included in
structions on chemical warfare de
fense and pertinent tips of staying
healthy in a combat zone. His next
station will be one from which Amer
ica’s fighting planes cover our ad
vance into Germany.
Before entertaing the army air
forces, Cpl. Frost was employed as a
storekeeper by the Deerfield News
agency in Deerfield.
Evening training classes f0r Nur Aides who can give six or
hours a week of daytime service 8-5
start March 1. The classes will nT
on Monday and Thursday nights f Cet
7 to 10 o’clock at the Evanston h
pital. It is expected that these w0m°S'
when trained will serve in Chica^
hospitals.
The nursing situation is acute at th*
present time and more nurses must b
made available to care for wounded
men overseas. Nurse’s Aides are l'
rectly helping to save the lives of 0l!'
wounded.
1
Nurse’s Aides in the Evanston hospital training class include: Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, 234 Laurel avenue
Mrs. Rose Rosenthal, 261 Vine avenue"
Mrs. Elsie Schaffner, 1139 Lincoln
avenue, and Mrs. Myrtle Todes, 2150
Pine Point drive.
Change in Name
Of Local Firm
Leon Harris, Inc., is the new name
of the firm formerly known as Alden,
Inc. The former name has seen sold
to the Chicago Mail Order company.
Only the name is effected by this
change.
All properties, stock and personnel
will remain the same, and all shops
will continue business at their present
locations.
Returns to Base
After Week's Leave
Pfc. William J. Kiddle, a member
of the marine corps, has returned to
his base at Lejune, N. C., after a
week’s leave spent with his family. His
wife and two sons, Bill and Jim, re
side at 1731 Pleasane avenue. The
boys both attend the .Ravinia grammar
school.
(Waukegan Road—42A) and Lake-Cook Road
famous for
JUST GOOD FOOD
will re-open for the season
Thursday, March 1st
ry 22- Kis
Pianos Wanted
CHICAGO PIANO
EXCHANGE
Pays Highest Cash Prices
for
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Eyler Promoted to
First Lieutenant
Lt. Jonathan Eyler,. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Godfrey Eyler of Ravinia, who
has been in the India-Burma theatre
of war for over a year, was recently
promoted to first lieutenant. He was
graduated from the Highland Park
high school and attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota before entering
the army. His wife, a recent graduate
of the school of nursing at the Uni
versity of Iowa, has enlisted in the
army nurse corps and is awaiting
orders for active duty.
Ensign Monie Eyler, U.S.N.R.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Eyler, graduated from the University
of Minnesota in December, 1944, and
received her commission in May,
1944. She is stationed in the navy
department in Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Eyler is visiting her daugh
ter, Ensign Eyler, in Washington,
D.C.
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Linari Appointed
Cadet Sergeant
Pvt. Edward J. Linari of 801 N.
Sheridan road has been appointed an
acting cadet sergeant in the army
specialized training unit at the Uni
versity of Illinois by Col. Leonard C.
Sparks, commanding officer of tM
3652nd Service unit, army service
forces.
GRANDS — UPRIGHTS
MIDGETS
i
To those who know and to those who
may be new—we will still cater to the
same clientele and serve the same
fine foods that are so well known.
We Will Pay As High At
$700.00
for any
STEINWAY GRAND
Up to 25 years old
We also buy Bric-A-Brac,
Silverware and Fine Furniture
Open Daily From 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
(Except Tuesday)
Call Keystone 2221
Ash for Mr. Savner
m
�Thursday, February 22, 1945
Rev. J L; Carrier
Is Transferred to
|s|ew Iowa Pastorate
\Vord was received this week that
Rev. J- L. Garrity, who for 4x/2
rs has served at St. Anthony
rltholic church in Knoxville, la., has
h* transferred to the pastorate of
the large Catholic congregation in
Brooklyn', la.
The new appointment is a promoi n for Father Garrity, as the Brook
lyn pastorate is one of the older and
larger Catholic churches in eastern
Iowa.
The Rev. Father Garrity is well
known in Highland Park. He is the
son of the late James and Julia White
Garrity, early residents of this com
munity.
Local Persons Give
Blood in Chicago
The following persons from High
land Park gave their blood recently
at the Blood center at 5 N. Wabash
avenue , Chicago. (Figures before
names indicate number of donations) :
5—Richard Fechheimer, 970 N.
Ridge road; 4—Walter Reed, 320 Oak
land drive; 5—Roger S. Vail Jr., 1547
S. St. Johns avenue; 11—Donald B.
Robinson, 638 Carol court, and
10—Arthur G. Wagner, 1725 Broad
view avenue.
If Points Are Scarce
Eat Bread and Gravy
Pfc. August Bernardoni! Friendship Club
In Michigan Hospital
To Present Play
March is “National Bread and Gravy
month.” Meat-hungry homemakers are
being urged to stretch scarce red points
by getting on “the bread and gravy
wagon."
Gourmet George Rector, whose “fool
proof” recipe for gravy is being dis
tributed among grocers and meat deal
ers, says that it’s about time bread and
gravy received some recognition for
the good dish it is. “Even in the old
days at Rector’s on Broadway,” he re
calls, “more than one celebrity fre
quently asked for that homey old treat
—-good thick slices of bread smothered
with rich, brown gravy. And those
were. the days when a two-inch steak
could be had for the asking!”
Pfc August Bernardoni, 23, who was
injured in action twice, has returned to
the states and is now hospitalized with
a fractured spine at the Percy Jones
hospital, Battle Creek, Mich.
A member of the paratroops, Pfc. |
Bernardoni was overseas for a year.
He was first injured in France in July
and later in Holland on September 18.
It is the first injury which has not
healed.
Pfc. Bernardoni is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adelmo Bernardoni, 113 North
avenue, Highwood, and his wife is the
former Dorothy Sherony of Highwood.
South American Native
To Address Sectarians
Senor Carlos Macchi of Buenos
Aires is to be the guest speaker of the
Highland Park Rotary club on Monday, Feb. 26, at Sunset Valley club
at 12:15 o’clock. Senor Macchi is a
foreign student selected by Rotary
clubs of the 147 districts to attend
Northwestern university.
Last week, Bert Leech, of the Elm
Place school faculty, spoke to the Ro
tary club on the subject, “Birds—Win
ter Residents and Early Arrivals.”
Guests included R. H. Johnson and
Henry Wienecke of Glencoe and Tony
Franco of Winnetka.
Pfc. Grover Grady
Now in Pearl Harbor
Word has just been received from
Pfc. Grover Q. Grady, Jr., that he is
now in Pearl Harbor. Pfc. Grady left
the states before Thanksgiving. His
brother, Sgt. Daniel W. Grady, has
been in England with the U. S. army
for the past 16 months. They are the
sons
Dr. a°d Mrs. G. Q. Grady of
529 Forest avenue,
-----------------------------------------------------
Remember when
VITAMINS were
EXPENSIVE?
Former Nazi Prisoner
To Speak in Chicago
We Own and Operate the Latest
Insulation Equipment.
Call us for free inspection and
estimates.
No Cash Payment Required
Up to 36 Monthly Payments
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810 CHESTNUT CT.
WINNETKA
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PHONES:
Winn. 1240 ~ Res., W1L 489
,\
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On Thursday, March 1, at the Y.W.
C.A., the Friendship club will present
a play, “There’s a War On.” The
play, which dramatizes a racial problem, was written by a group of Y.W.
C.A. girls in Baltimore.
The cast of the play includes Ev
elyn Schultz, Helen Faller, Ruth
Kimes, Aillen Memler, Kathryn Kleasner and Alma Sextus.
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Gas Journal in London re
ports that Dover, England has
suffered damage to EVERY
DWELLING during four and
one-half years of war. Two
thousand shells, 700 high ex
plosive bombs, three parachute
mines and numerous incend
iaries hit the town. Naturally,
considerable damage was done
to their utilities systems.
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Capt. Peter Freuchen, who will lec
ture on “Underground Adventure”
under the auspices of Grand View col
lege Alumni association on March 9
at Crane Technical high school, Chi
cago, suffered two terms of three
and four months in Nazi prisons in
Denmark. But that was not the first
time that he had stirred the enmity
of the Nazis. When the captain was
lecturing in the United States in 1936
and 1937, he said, “My books used to
be best-sellers in Germany. Now they
have burned them all. I was barred
from Germany because I am chair
man of a committee which helps take
care of intellectual exiles.”
When the captain was in the United
States on his last tour, he was tech
nical director and actor in the motion
picture, “Eskimo,” which was based
on his books.
HOME
INSULATION
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Page 21
You know, it’s
almost a tonio
just to look aft
the reduced prices
on quality
Vitamin
Products in
Wards
FUFk.
m
Mid••
Winter Sale /. M, ^
Book! For
•
example, a 75-day
supply of Wards
"Vitamin Diet" for
only $1.89. Lots
of other unusual
values in that
Sale Book, too!
Please let us give
you a copy and
explain why
* (people call
A VCD 9
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
$750
Clean and adjust spark plugs.
Clean and adjust breaker points.
Check distributor cap & rotor.
Inspect distributor wires.
Reset ignition timing.
Clean air filter and fuel bowl.
Take off carburetor and acid clean.
Blow out and clean all carburetor
jets and lines.
9. Assemble carburetor—replace and
adjust.
This job should restore your motor’s
p.ep and enable you to get more gaso
line mileage. Total labor charge only
$7.50. Parjts extra if needed. lime
required is only 4 hours.
Tel. 431
A member of our Post-WarPlanning committee mentioned
a new specially designed “root
er” which digs a 7 ft. ditch for
underground cable. This plow
weighs 15 tons and is towed by
2 large Caterpillar tractors.
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Nylon is being used in some
of the heavy bomber tires, ac
cording to Business Week mag
azine.
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Note to a Doctor: “Please call
and see my husband. It’s his
head. He’s had it off and on all
day yesterday, and today’s he’s
sitting with it in his hands be
tween his knees.”
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Please help Red Cross to help
YOUR fighters—
North Shore
Co.|
The Friendly People
MONTGOMERY WARD
TOM CLARK
Manager
DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH
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1 Wards
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Highland Park Motor
Sales
136 N. First
Our OWN principal war dam
age has been in the increasing
costs of producing Gas. Higher
labor costs, coal price increases.
(We use a million dollars worth
of coal each year.) and other
price increases have been ap
palling. .OF COURSE, GAS
RATES HAVE NOT IN
CREASED.
______
j
�“YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY tyi+te BEER”
Ciiy%Clu6
5
BREWED BY
ST. PAUL
Deerpath
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
TEL. L. F. 2106
Feb. 23
FRI.
Warner’s National Joy Show
"JANIE"
Joyce Reynolds, Robt. Hutton,
Edw. Arnold, Ann Harding,
Robt. Benchley, Alan Hale
■ Hilarious Comedy
* Opening Sunday At
Genesee Theatre
Take a crowded hotel suite originally
reserved for the honey-mooning of two,
add an assortment of characters ranging from a female Sgt. York to a
Wet Wash King, throw in a wolfish
broadcaster, a female judge, a soybean-to-fuel process, and three lovely
ex-chorus girls whose marital status
is being investigated by the F.B.I., mix
well, and you have “The Doughgirls,”
hilarious new comedy which opens
Sunday at the Genesee theatre.
Heading an imposing cast are a glittering arraj' of many stars of former
Warners’ successes—Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Jane Wyman,
Irene Manning, Charlie Ruggles and
Eve Arden. An excellent supporting
cast includes John Ridgely, John Alex
ander, Craig Stevens, Barbara Brown
and Allan Mowbray.
Alan Ladd, Loretta Young
GLENCOE
"AND NOW
TOMORROW"
HELD OVER
SAT., SUN., MON., Feb. 24-25-26
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
Feb. 27-28 - Mar. 1-2
"RAINBOW
ISLAND"
Highland Park 605
FRI. & SAT.
Feb. 23 & 24
Claudette Colbert, Joseph Cotten,
Jennifer Jones, Monty Woolley,
Shirley Temple, Robert Walker,
Lionel Barrymore
starring
"SINCE YOU WENT AWAY"
Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken,
Gil Lamb, with Barry Sullivan
Sat. Doors open at 12:30
Show starts 1 o’clock
In Technicolor
SUN., MON., TUES., Feb. 25-26-27
June Haver, Dick Haymes
"IRISH EYES ARE SMILING"
Relax — Enjoy A Movie
at the Genesee
WED., THURS.
Feb. 28-Mar. 1
Eddie Bracken, Dorothy Lamour
"RAINBOW ISLAND"
★
★
★
★
GENESEE
TH EATRE—WA U KEGAN
Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 pan*
★
★
★
Coming: “And Now Tomorrow,”
“Woman in the Window,” “Wa
terloo Bridge.”
ALCYON
★
THURS., FRI., SAT.
NOW thru SATURDAY
John
Wayne, Ella
Raines
Romance on the Plains
"Tall in the Saddle"
SUN., MON., TUES., Feb. 25-26-27
The Happiness Hit!
"DOUGHGIRLS"
Feb. 22-23-24
Jack Oakie, Linda Darnell
Benny Goodman Orch.
"SWEET and LOWDOWN"
-PLUSRETURN ENGAGEMENT
"COWBOY and the LADY"
Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon
SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Feb. 25-28
Deanna Durbin, Gene Kelly
Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith,
Jack Carson, Jane Wyman,
Irene Manning, Eve Arden
"CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY"
Starts WED., Feb. 28th
"GYPSY WILDCAT"
Doughboy Joy!
Dennis Morgan
Eleanor Parker, Dane Clark
"The Very Thought
of You"
Buy War Bonds
•For Future NeedsTODAY
—PLUS—
Maria Montez, Jon Hall
In Technicolor
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Mar. 1-2-3
Monty Moolley, June Haver,
Dick Haymes
"IRISH EYES ARE
SMILING"
Technicolor Musical
—PLUS—
Donald O’Connor, Susanna Foster
"THIS IS THE LIFE"
CONSTANT READER
dr
31
(X
IE
I
There isn’t an}' doubt about it: James
Thurber does not like women. To begin with, he doesn’t trust them; any
possible allure they might have is, to
him, just a snare and a delusion.
Whether he is writing about them or
drawing them, he portrays them as sel
fish, driving, demanding, and thoroughly unlovely. If you need any further proof of Thurber’s antipathy to
ward the female of the species, you
need only take one quick glance at his
men. They all have a furtive, haunted
look as if they were trying to run
away from something. You don’t need
two guesses to figure out what—or,
rather, whom—they are attempting to
escape.
That being the case, it is evident that
any feminine reviewer* who considers
Thurber’s work is behind the eightball before she starts. If she doesn’t
happen to like what he has written, she
can expect to hear loud and derisive
cries of, “So you can’t take it, huh?”
If, on the other hand, she happens to
think, as we do, that he is not only the
funniest, but also one of the most pene
trating writing men alive today, then
she knows she will be accused of letting
her sex down with a thud.
Well, the women will just have to
fend for themselves. We still say there
is no one quite like him.
“THE THURBER CARNIVAL”; by
James Thurber; Harper; 369 pp.;
$2.75.
“The Thurber Carnival” is really a
circus, and our only problem is whether
to tell you about the animals or the
clowns first. Or maybe you’d like to
hear about the living statues—those
humans whom Thurber has caught at
odd moments, frozen into the weird
and often sad attitudes of Twentieth
Century living. If you look very close
ly, you might even find some among
them who look almost like you.
The book is a collection of Thur
ber’s best stories, cartoons and sketches,
and no wonder it is good: He compiled
it himself. Of his stories which have
not been previously collected in book
form, we liked best VTlie Catbird
BARTLETT
THEATRE
HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS
FRI. and SAT.
Feb. 23-24
"THE LAST RIDE"
Richard Travis, Charles Lang,
Eleanor Parker
ALSO
"OATH OF VENGEANCE"
Buster Crabbe, AI (Fuzzy) St. John
SUN. and MON.
Feb. 25-26
"HEAVENLY DAYS"
Fibber Me Gee & Molly, Eugene Pallette
Gordon Oliver, Barbara Hale,
Don Douglas
Comedy — Sports — Cartoon
TOES.. WED., THURS. Fob. 27-28 Mar. 1
"I ACCUSE MY PARENTS"
Coming:
“Rainbow Island,” "And
Now Tomorrow,” “None But The
Lonely Heart,” “F
Frenchmen’s Creek.”
Mary Beth Hughes, Robert Lowell
John Miljan - George Meeker
Vivienne Osborne
Comedy - Screen Snapshots - Cartoon
Film Vodvil
Seat,” the almost-gentle accounting 0f
the vitriolic revenge of a quiet, inof
fensive little man named Mr. Martin
In another category, we especially en]
joyed “Memoirs of a Drudge,” his joy
ful description of his career as a newspaper man.
We couldn’t omit mention of “The
Secret Life of James Thurber,” either
a hilarious satire on Salvadore Dali’s
recent autobiography. It is the sort of
piece that causes you to chuckle right
cut loud even if you are all alone in the
house and know no one will ask you
why you are laughing. We’ll quote his
comments on the price of his own bio
graphy as compared with the price of
Dali’s: “Senor Dali’s memoirs have set
me thinking. His book sells for six
dollars. My own published personal
history (Harper & Bros., 1933) sold
for $1.75. A: the time, I complainel
briefly about this unusual figure, prin
cipally on the ground that it represented
only fifty cents more than the price
asked for a book called, “The Adven
tures of Horace the Hedgehog,” pub
lished in the same month.”
And there are Thurber’s drawings.
The last half of the Carnival is liber
ally peppered with his own particular
breeds of thoughtful, floopy-eared dogs,
determined sea-gulls, simple-minded
seals and all-too-playful rabbits.
But best of all are his people, his
little, timid men -who seem forever to
be trying to avoid the clutches of his
gimlet-eve, sharp-tongued women. The
men do have their moment of victory,
though; it comes on the last page of
the book when, at the conclusion of
“The War Between Men and Women,”
the still adamant leader of all Woman
kind hands over the symbol of her
power to the leader of the Male Forces.
It is significant that Thurber chose to
depict a baseball bat, rather than a
sword, as that symbol.
A reviewer’s life, like all others, has
its ups and downs; but when we con
sider that we actually get paid for
reading a book like the Carnival, it
makes us feel that we are among the
most fortunate of people. Indeed, our
cup runneth over.
“GROWING UP WITH CHICAGO;”
by Carter H. Harrison; Seymour;
375 pp.; $3.50,
It was a different Chicago in the
’60s arid ’90s and in the early 1900s,
but even then, it was rough and lusty,
just as it is today. Carter H. Harrison,
born in Chicago in 1860 and later its
mayor for five terms, makes the nos
talgic reader understand what was
really meant by the term, “good old
days,” in his remarkable collection of
reminiscences of the golden years.
But not all of the good old days
were good. Some were very black indeed. There was the day that the
funeral train bearing Lincoln’s body
paused in the greiving city. A few
years later, on a windy October night,
the Great Fire began its course of
death and terror through the town.
These things Carter Harrison remem
bers, and he describes them as vivid
ly as if they had occurred only yester
day.
He recalls the brighter aspects of
(Continued on
-
f>age 23)
t
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To Re
Hug°
25(1
C2S°-
Mr. S
degree f
fcis bach
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�Thursday, February 22, 1945
\
Chicago Rabbi
Speaks At Temple
Evening Service
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This Friday evening, Feb. 23, the
ulpit of the North Shore Congrega
tion Israel in Glencoe will be occupied
by Dr. Louis Binstock of Temple
Shclom, Chicago, who will conduct
the service and preach a sermon on
‘•\n Act of Faith.” Dr. Binstock is
an outstanding rabbi of national repu
tation.
The temple is located at the corner
of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in
Glencoe. Service men and women in
this area and visitors are always wclcome.
Regular weekly services are held
at the North Shore Congregation
Israel every Friday evening at 8:15
o’clock.
Hugo Sonnenschein
To Receive Degree
Hugo Sonneschein, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Sonneschein of 327
Egandale road, will receive his post
graduate degree of master of laws
from John Marshall Law school, Chi
cago, Friday evening, Feb. 23.
Mr. Sonneschein, who has his A.B.
degree from Lake Forest college and
his bachelor of laws degree from the
University of Virginia, is associated
with the Chicago law firm of Wilson
and Mcllvaine, Chicago. His father is
a member of the law firm of Sonnen
schein, B'erkson, Lautman, ‘Levinson
and Morse in Chicago.
Raymond H. Anthony, U.S.N.R.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B.
Anthony, 270 Cedar avenue, has been
. commissioned a n
ensign in the nav
al air force and
received his pilot’s
wings at Corpus
Christi, Tex. A
graduate of New
Trier high school,
Ensign Anthony V
attended Purdue
\ ~
university, Lafay
His
ette, Ind.
twin brother, A/C '
Joseph R. An- \
i
thony, U.S.N.R., is 1
- **?*"*■
unde rgoing ad. .
vanced training at Corpus Christi.
Shapiro Takes Part
In Debate Tournament
Jack Shapiro, freshman on the var
sity debate team at Denison university,
Granville, Ohio, participated in the in
vitational Buckeye debate tournament
at Kent State university last week.
Teams from Ohio, Pennsj'lvania, Mich
igan and West Virginia were in at
tendance. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Solomon Shapiro, 1637 S. Green
Bay road.
Sgt. Frank Amendola
Returns From Overseas
T/3 Frank A. Amendola, 25, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Amendola of 1759
NICHOL'S POULTRY BOOK
“EE
„
LL
Page 23
The Constant Reader
(Continued from page 22)
[he Past, loo, and he lingers over them
lovingly . . . His boyhood acquaint
ances; the fights with the Twefth
street gang when the losers were apt
to end up with black eyes and wobbly
teeth; his romance with the little girl
be met at Monsieur DeSha’s dancing
academy; his horse, Kate, which he
cured of the epizootic by dosing her
with two quarts of beer each day; the
evening band-concerts in the park.
As Mayor, he entertained many famous people including President Mc
Kinley and Admiral Dewey. And,
since he was a play-goer, he recalls
many of the old great names of the
theater, too . . . Joe Jefferson, Ellen
terry, Modjeska, Harry Lauder, Mrs.
Leslie Carter (who, it is revealed, met
Mr. Leslie Carter at a Harrison party.)
The arts of eating and drink
ing reached their ultimate in the ’80s,
according to Mr. Harrison, “Four
kinds of meat with six vegetables were
no uncommon order,” he say, leering
at today’s ration books.
It is natural that politics should come
in for its share of attention in Mr. Har
rison’s book, and his account of sever
al generations of Chicago politicians
is lively and interesting. But for sheer
amusement, he includes a fiery chapter
in which he neatly lakes Harold L.
Ickes to task for his attack on Mr.
Harrison in “Autobiography of a
Curmudgeon.” Not only does he chase
Mr. Ickes out on a limb; he then pro
ceeds to saw off the limb. One thing
is clear throughout “Growing Up With
Chicago”: Its author has been thor
oughly alive every moment of his 84
years.
Pleasant avenue, has returned from
service outside the continental United
States and is now being processed
through the army ground and serv
ice forces redistribution station in
Miami Beach, Fla., where his next
assignment will be determined.
SEND YOUR CHILD
TO A FINE PRIVATE
COUNTRY DAY
SCHOOL
• Reasonable Rates
• Hot Noon Meal
• Transportation Service from
Wilmette Stations
Horseback Riding
Swimming — Dancing
Pre-School, Kindergarten,
Grades 1 to 6
i
Phone H. P. 1676
WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA
Bunches
CARROTS .... 2
19*
A
i
'
:
BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA
SPINACH
Lb.
•
9
9
•
13’/2<
i
!
:
FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA
PEAS
Lb.
G
9
V
;
20*
j
■
JUICY TEXAS
GRAPEFRUIT
VITAMINS
o
S “ 25*
•
89tf Coffee
FROZEN
!
"
;
t
i
PREMIER 1-Lb. Jar
Major B
B-COMPLEX
35^
FOODS
NO POINTS
PEAS
APPLE SAUCE
WAX BEANS
CORN
APRICOTS
Mixed Vegetables
SPINACH
PEACHES
CHOP SUEY
LIMA BEANS
Chicken a la King
VEGETABLES
BROCCOLI
Pumpkin Pie Mix
SQUASH
ASPARAGUS
GREEN BEANS
SUCCOTASH
2
59c
TABLE
KITCHEN
EGGS
EGGS
Doz.
59*
NATURAL YELLOW
AMERICAN CHEESE
NATURAL WHITE
AMERICAN CHEESE
GOLDEN RICH CHEESE
Doz.
49*
WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE
BABY GOUDA CHEESE
SMOKED OR PLAIN
KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
«-b. 23c
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts
Lb. 39c
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
Lb 42c
FRANKFURTERS
Lb. 42C
HALIBUT STEAKS
LAKEWOOD
Lb.
DAY SCHOOL
Lb.
23rd 4 Illinois Rd.. Wlbnotts.J.I. #g
Mrs. G. W. McGovern
/ii
22-24 N. First St.
SAVOY COFFEE
r
RnCKd PwilTE ROCrKS, °WHITE
\
RAPP BROS.
FRESH SHRIMP
FRESH OYSTERS
49c
59c
!
FROZEN
FILET OF COD
FILET OF HADDOCK
FILET OF WHITE FISH
I
�Thursday, February 22, 1945
Page 24
DEERFIELD MEN IN SERVICE
Cpl. John W Fordham is now
somewhere in the Marianas. In a
letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Fordham, he tells of receiving
his Deerfield Review and of reading
it from cover to cover, as did lots of
his buddies, too. He told that they
are allowed one chocolate bar, 2 packs
of cigarettes, four beers and 1 can
of fruit juice per week. Movies are
shown on this island four times a
week, but so far he. has seen every
one that has been run.
Lt. Arnold M. Thorsen, DDS, has
been visiting at his home at 675 N.
Ridge road, Highland Park.
Sgt. Tommy S. Homma, a Japanese.
American, formerly in the employ of
Mrs. E. W. Brown of North Ridge
road, has been enjoying his furlough.
field road,
Mrs. Jenkins, former
T/5 Richard Covcrstone is home on
cashier at the Deerfield Grocery and furlough from Camp Shelby, Miss.,
Market, will remain in Chicago with visiting his mother, Mrs. Edgar H.
her sister, when Cpl. Jenkins returned Knickerbocker of Deerfield road.
to O’Reilly hospital on Monday. He
went into service two years ago.
Seaman Eric Hagblom was home on
Hagblom, Fireman 1/c, is somewhere
Word comes from Pvt. Ansil Merry an emergenc}' 3-day furlough from
that he has again been hospitalized Great Lakes. Carl Hagblom, Fireman
in England for an operation. Over 1/c, is somewhere in the South Pacific
seas since April 5, 1944, he had been and the Red Cross is trying to contact
in France. His wife is staying with him to inform him of his father’s
the Virgil Merrys.
death.
Marine Pfc. David Lundquist is
home from Boston on furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lund
quist until March 2.
Deerfield
Lt. William G. Welch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Welch of Green
wood avenue, who has completed 35
missions with the 8th air force in Eng
land, arrived home February, 16
on a 21-day leave.
Pvt. Leland Plagge, who has been
Seaman Francis (Bud) Plans spent
in the African campaign, Anzio
beachhead, the invasion of southern his four day leave with his sister,
France, and then back in Italy, wrote Mrs. Frank Hanich and family of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plarold Chestnut street.
Plagge, that he is now in France.
Seaman Eric Plagblom was home
News of Lt. Maurice Cazel, son of on an emergency furlough of three
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel, appears days last week to attend the funeral
in an article elsewhere in this issue of of his father, Charles Hagblom.
the Review.
Pvt. Robert L. Hatch, who spent
Cpl. William Jenkins, has been re two years in Trinidad, is now in
turned to the states from New Guinea France. In a letter to his sister, Miss
after 18 months overseas and is be Dorothy Platch, he tells that he
ing hospitalized at O’Reilly General “would like to get the Deerfield
hospital at Springfield, Mo., as a re paper, for I’d sure like to know what
sult of losing his hearing. Cpl. and happens to who back there.” His
Mrs. Jenkins (the former Eleanor request has been answered and the
Grossman) spent the week-end with Deerfield Review will soon be on its
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deer- way to him.
Church News
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor
Tel. Deerfield 430
SUNDAY MASSES: 7. 8:30, 10, 11:30.
DAILY MASSES: 7:30 a.m.
Lenten Services on Tuesdays and Fridays at
8 p.m.
Confessions, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. B. E_ Vondorbeek, minister
TeL 775
Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister
FRIDAY, Feb. 23—
8 p.m.. Meeting of trustees in office of
James Tibbetts.
SUNDAY, Feb. 25—
9:45 a.m.. Church school. Robert Jordan,
superintendent.
11 a.m'., Morning woi’ship.
7 p.m., Tuxis Society.
MONDAY, Feb. 26—
3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts.
6:30 p.m., Boy Scout Court of Honor and
Mother-Son banquet.
Supper served by
Circle One, Mrs. Lige chairman.
7:45 p.m.. Senior Girl Scouts.
TUESDAY, Feb. 27—
6:30 p.m., Sunday school teachers will
leave for training class at McCormick Sem
inary, Chicago.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28—
4 p.m.. Communicants’ class.
5 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
THURSDAY, Mar. 1—
l p.m., Circle One at home of Mrs. Walter
Lige.
1 p.m., Circle Four at home of Mrs. Albert
Arentz.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
ONE-WO-UKS-roW-
Rev. Willis E_ Plapp, minister
Tel. Deerfield 78
tiV£-SU66BH0NS
•••
to help you make
better use of your NEW
Telephone Directory
We try to make your telephone direc
tory accurate and complete. These five
suggestions, if followed, will increase
its usefulness.
Be sure to discard your OLD
1 telephone
directory if it was not
collected when the new one was de
livered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it
over with other waste paper to your
regular collector.)
If you have a memo list of
numbers called frequently,
verify these numbers now by look
ing in your NEW directory.
0 Always consult the directory
W when not sure of the number.
2
□
n
I
Calling from memory is a com
mon cause of wrong numbers.
Look in your directory—don’t
ask “Information” for numbers
listed there. This avoids making
two calls instead of one.
Use the “Classified” section
(yellow pages in most directo
ries) to locate wanted products,
services or professional help —
especially important now that sub
stitutes must be found.
4
5
BUY BONDS ★ BUY STAMPS
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
SUNDAY, Feb. 25—
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry Johnson,
Superintendent.
10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon:
“The Great Promise”. Second in a series on
the Seven Sayings of Christ from* the Cross.
“Verily, I say unto Thee, Today thhou shalt
be with Me in Paradise.”
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28th— •
8 p.m., Administrative Council meeting.
FRIDAY, March 2nd—
8 p.m., Choir practice. “The Seven Last
Words of Christ” by Dubois is being re
hearsed by the choir for presentation on
Thursday of Holy Week. All who like to
sing are invited to join with us for the oc
casion.
A service for the reception of new mem
bers into the fellowship of the Church is be
ing planned for Easter Sunday, as
1 well as a
service of baptism. An invitati on is cordially given to our friends to take advantage
of these opportunities. Inform the Pastor
in the near future as to your desire.
Again this year the Church is providing
Lenten boxes for use in the Easter Offering,
and throughout the Lenten season. These
boxes can be secured at the Church and are
ready for delivery to families not already
supplied.
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
Paul Borchardt, father of Mrs
Stanley Antes of Waukegan road*
passed away on Sunday, in the High
land Park hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deer
field road attended the funeral of Mrs
Harvey’s sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Day
age 71, on Wednesday, in Evanston
and the interment at Memorial Park
Mrs. Harvey's sister, Mrs. George ty*
Knox, is here from Oklahoma City
and their brother, Charles Meers of
Wilmette, spent Sunday at the Harvey
home. The late Mrs. Day’s son, Lt. C
B. Day, USN, came from the west
coast ,to attend the funeral. Her other
sons are Harold Day of Chicago and
Merritt Day of Northbrook. Her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
George Morton of Lincolnwood, were
also Sunday guests at the Harvey
home.
Mrs. Erich Lademann of Forest
avenue is leaving on Monday evening
for a six weeks’ visit with her son and
wife, Chief Linus Lademann and Mrs.
Lademann, at San Diego, Calif. Chief
Lademann, who has been in service
five years, -expects to be stationed on
land for a while because of illness.
Members of the Deerfield Chapter
of the Eastern Star will serve as host
esses at the Masonic USO in Wauke
gan on Sunday, March 4.
Mrs. Seese Enrolled
In Home Service Class
Mrs. Edward Seese, the former
Kathryn Shaw, of Deerfield is en
rolled in the January Home Service
class of the American Red Cross.
It has been announced by Red Cross
officials that there is such a great need
in this service that another class is
being started on February 27. The
class will meet Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday for two weeks from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at 529 S. Wabash avenue,
Chicago.
Women are urged to enlist in the
class and become members of the
Home Service unit of the Red Cross.
i:
I
I
Relatives Meet on
Ship in Pacific
!
“It’s a small world, after all,” Albert
Gharidini wrote his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Gharidini of 240 Highwood
avenue, Highwood, when he met his
brother-in-law, Thomas E. Sizemore,
in the Pacific.
The boys’ ships were ported at
islands within two miles of each other.
Thomas received permission to spend
a day on Albert’s ship. The boys
spent the day and evening going to
a movie and discussing their post
war plans.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
R*v. A. C. Kuehn, paator
Tel. Deerfield 728
SUNDAY, Feb. 25—
v 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for
all age groups, the adult class, J. E. Green,
teacher, meeting in the parsonage.
10:46 a.m., Divine worship and preach
ing service. Sermon: The Broken Bottle,”
in series of sermons on “The Parables of
8 p.m., Choii] rehearsals at the church. >
the Kingdom.” Anthem by the choir. Visi
Our thought for the week is found in
tors are always welcome to attend.
Romans
8:34: “Who- is he that condemneth 1
SATURDAY, Feb. 24—
8 p.m., Fellowship Club (Marriedw Coup It is Christ that rier, yea rather, that w
les Group) meets at the home of Mr. and risen again, who is ■ even at the right hana
Mrs. Floyd Bock, 2159 Grove Avc., Highland of God, who also maketh intercession fo®
us.”
Park.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28—
8 p.m., Third mid-week Lenten service.
Sermon topic: “The High Priest of the Old
Testament—a Type of Jesus Chhrist.” Come
and remember Jesus Christ and Him Cruci
fied, during the blessed Lenten season.
9 p.m., Study Group meets. “Documents
of Daniel.”
THURSDAY, Mar. 1—
1:30 p.m., Dessert luncheon meeting of
the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Ar
_chie Antes, Central avenue.
THURSDAY EVENINGS—
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!
*
�'
rT*™»?TTrrmif
FOUNDER
Ml
:
QKfi ^BR tmm
☆
32-OZ.
CAKE
JANE PARKER. OVEN FRESH
57° SUBLETS CORN
17° S1NNYFIELD FLOUR ..
o
MARVEL. ENRICHED. SLICED
JANE PARKER. DELICIOUS. RAISIN
16-OZ.
Sandwich
CERESOTA. GOLD MEDAL OR
26^2-oz. loaf 12c
23c
30c
Fruit Bar Cookies
23c
Hot Cross Buns
sec
DOZ.
JANE PARKER. OVEN FRESH
PKG.
...OF 9
25-LB.
BAG
$ | .17
50-lb. Bag $2.33
3 bag 59c
(2 l-LB. BAGS 41c)
RICH AND FULL-BODIED COFFEE
l-LB.
2 BAGS
l-LB.
Bokar Coffee
2 BAGS
3 Points
47c
SUMMER SAUSAGE
51c
PORK SAUSAGE MEAT ***"*•
39c
2 Points,
lb.
*
(3-LB. BAG 75c)
VEGETABLE. BLUE BONNET
3 Red Points
l-LB.
Oleomargarine
. .CTN
Oleomargarine
CTN
BALLARD’S. OVEN READY
Biscuits
26c
3 Red Points
l-LB.
So Mild. So Sweet. DURKEE
22c
No Points
...............
Pkg. 10c
?»Sffi^6RESDA,i?7
_
_ 2_Red_PoInt
Cream Cheese 3-Oz. Pkg. 12c
TASTY DOMESTIC
ib. 34c
LUNCHEON SAUSAGE
lb.
CHEESE SPREAD 24 Poi"ts
QUICK OR
REGULAR •
20 Blue Points
Tomato Juice
11C
CAN
46-OZ. CAN 21 c—40 Blue Points
WHOLESOME. FANCY QUALITY
No Pts.
32-ozCAN 20c
Grapefruit Juice
10 Blue _Points
_
NO. 2
13c
46-OZ. CAN 29c—20 Blue Points
Fancy Quality, Unsweetened
20 Blue Pts.
Grapefruit Juice
29c
|§
NO. 2 CAN 1 3c—10 Blue Points
"Juicefrom 9Vegetables." Big 9 10 Blue Pts.
Vegetable Cocktail can2 15 c
46-OZ. CAN 26c—20 Blue Points
No Points
Jjncy Quality, Whol esome
16-OZ.
Carrot Juice
10c
I
1.01
BAG
|
:
'i
|
!
Golden Corn
I3c
Golden Corn
15c
Whole Corn
13c
White Corn
11c
Alaska Peas....
14c
Sweet Peas......
15c
5-OZ.
JAR
No Points
L
:
'
I
:
!
:
:
I4'/,.°Z. J5C
CAN
No Points
Mustard Greens
PURE GRANULATED
nc°Xn
i
11c
Stamps No. 34 & 35
•
CALIF.
No Points
•
•
48-OZ.
PKG.
WELCH’S, DELICIOUS
23° I
No Points
Grapelade • • 16-Oz. Jar 23c
16-OZ.
Marmalade
IN TOMATO SAUCE. HEINZ
19c
JAR
No Points
Baked Beans ... 2l7,£?f 25c
LGE.
PKG.
Fleecy White
» 23c
FOR DAINTY UNDIES
14-OZ.
PKG.
"FEEL SAFE AND REFRESHED"
Chiffon Flakes
2»«.I5c
I
:
:
:
:•
FLORIDA. SWEET
19 J C° *r)f
2 STKS.
TEXAS GROWN. FRESH
Spinach
—
Caitoet
9
............ *
19c fS,£ra
LB.
5c
LB. 19C
■
!
i .
25c
Shallots “ow"
^ bchs. 13c
LB.
LBS.
3 RES- 18c
23c
!
3
SIZE
To tho prioos of our merchandise listed herein will be added an additional amount approximately
equivalent to 2% on account of tho Illinois Retailers' Occupational Tax Act.
:
:
i
A&P FOOD MARKETS
OWNED
AND
OPERATED
I
C
• •
?.« i3c aaar®
Carrots
PURE WHITE FLOATING ~
Swan Soap
•
l
Ea 6c
8-Oz.
•
BY
THE
GREAT
ATLANTIC
&
PACIFIC
TEA
;
«
i
CALIFORNIA. 60 SIZE, HEAD
23C I rexAs grown
"FOR WHITER CLOTHES"
.
5
Doz 57e
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT
fresh dates
1
■
TEXAS‘80 S,ZE
Lettuce
WASHING POWDER
Rinso
ORANGES
CALIFORNIA GROWN. MEATY
WELCH'S. TASTY ORANGE
:
:
TASTY. GRANDE
OLIVE BUTTER
!
20 Blue Points
RUIT & VEGETABLES r
44-OZ.
• PKG.
■|00 Lifebuoy Soap 3 Cakes^21 c
GLASS
No Points
12-OZ.
.... CAN
FANCY QUALITY. TASTY'
•
Cane Sugar ... 5 lbs. 32c
“YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE"
A4P. UNSWEETENED "
14c
4 Oz.
No Points
NO. 2
•
FANCY QUALITY
45c
FULL STANDARD QUALITY
No Points
25-LB. i
Veg-AII
OLD SMOKY SPREAD 2 Poi"ts
<
;
Pumpkin
2 Loaf 69c
BLUE MOON
Sunnyfield Cake Flour.
Sunnyfield Oats
Apple Juice
39c
MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN
"FOR BETTER BAKING RESULTS’*
Kraut Juice
MINCED
3 Points, lb.
10 Red Points
Swiss Cheese
20 Blue Points
12-OZ.
CAN
20 Blue Pts.
NO. 2
CAN
TASTY. FANCY QUALITY
20 Blue Points
NO. 2
CAN
BUTTER KERNEL
20 Blue Points
NO. 2
CAN
IONA. CREAM STYLE
20 Blue Points
NO. 2
CAN
TEMPTING. SULTANA
20 Blue Points
NO. 2
CAN
FANCY QUALITY
20 Blue Points
NO. 2
.CAN
A&P FANCY
No Points
NO. 2'/j
. CAN
"FOR SOUPS." LARSEN’S
No Points
MEAT & FISH DEPARTMENT
.
■
DEL MONTE. CREAM STYLE
98-lb. Bag $4.65
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
14°
13°
Whole Kernel Corn c?n14c
DEL MONTE. CREAM STYLE
20 Blue Pts.
NO. 2
White Corn
CAN 13c
MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE
Red Circle
•
DEL MONTE
PIILSBURY FLOUR
A&P BAKERS. OVEN FRESH
........... CAKE
JANE PARKER. RICH. APPLE SAUCE
14-OZ.
CAKE
Loaf Cake
32-OZ.
CAKE
:
20 Blue Points
12-OZ.
• CAN
"YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE"
o
Eight 0'Glock
I
"CORN OFF THE COB"
2 'cTNS. 29c
\
iI
DELICIOUS, TASTY. A&P
JANE PARKER. DEVIL FOOD
JANE PARKER. DATED. SUGAR
/
•
ALL THE GSREaVdHFE0B^SV^LUCESuYdE F^fM^G^vT,
AmmsmSH CAKts, BREADS. ROLLS WHOLE KERNEL CORN .
Coffee Cake
^
■
;
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I
815 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
Donuts
i
;
☆
m-;.
FOOD MART
!
>.
I
.
'
CO.
......
�Thursday, February 22, 1945
Page 26
H. P. 4274
Tel. H. P. 5102
Order STORM SASH Now!
MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE
ALSO
Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing,
Remodeling and Repairs
H. N. GAMLIN
150 S. First St.,
Highland Park
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS
WILSON’S WEEKLY
Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co.
AN INVITING EMERGENCY SHELF DINNER
P When the clock seems to jump ahead to five o’clock before you’ve accom. plished your particular job, it’s a pleasure to be able to reach up on the shelf
for the makings of an easy dinner. It’s on just such a busy day that your
emergency shelf—stocked with ready-cooked foods—comes to your rescue.
49.95
Wilson’s Certified Corned
I 1 can
Beef Hash
2 tbsp. Certified Margarine, melted
6 Clear Brook Eggs
Cut open both ends of the can of
Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash
and remove the roll of hash. Cut into 6
slices and pan fry in the melted margarine, browning both sides well. Or
brush the top side of each slice with
melted margarine, and broil about 6
minutes on each side or until nicely
browned. Top each slice with a poached
egg and serve at once.
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Clip Recipe Here
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wichesand Certified Corned Beef Hash
QUICK AS A WINK
is so good it would please even Jiggs.
Wilson’s
Certified
Corned
Beef
, .
, ,
. ,
,
Don’t forget to replace foods used
Hash is so good because it s made of from your emergency shelf so it will
high quality ingredients, expertly sea- really live uo to its name,
soned. Serve it with poached Clear
Brook Eggs, whole carrots seasoned
Low on Points?
with melted Certified Margarine,
if you’re low on points—here are
tossed vegetable salad, toast and coffee - some hints on making them stretch:
and you can almost skip dessert. How- (1) Use a variety of fiUers for meat loaf
ever, if your family really “goes’; for —B-V bread stuffing is a tasty favorite,
dessert, try whipping a cup of stramed The family will sigh with pleasure,
cranberry sauce into 2 stiffly beaten egg (2) Grind left-over meat loaf with vege-1
whites. You 11 need no sugar Just pour tables, makeinto patties and serve with
It into sherbet glasses and set m the re- hot B -V gravy,
frigerator during dinner. Then whisk it (3) Broil Certified Liver Sausage as a
out for dessert—ready to serve.
main course dish. It’s packed with iron.
(4) Check the no-point meats and learn
how to prepare them so they’re really
Have a Practical Shelf
tasty. Every one of them can be de
Don’t be a high-brow about your licious.
Sincerely,
pantry, emergency shelf—no need for
George Rector
delicacies only—keep a stock of food on
hand for “just us folks.” You know the
• • •
kind of handy meat dishes that are
quick to prepare when Sis brings home
It’s VThe Life of Riley”
company.
Listen to the laughable family comedy
Wilson’s MOR has many quick uses; program, “The Life of Riley,” featuring
Certified Chili Con Carne and
William Bendix, each
Tamales hit the spot; Certified
Sunday evening on
Deviled Ham fills many sandthe Blue Network.
mmSbrnSb JL LI
-CaJ&dL
\00°f° CRlM
ts iate
Laboratory tests * cleaned
It may be dry
#2,232,234
^ Lastex Action
Back is
patented
\
Your coat-perfect! In Polo-soft pure wool
' Lustrelaine... new boyish high-neck. Brown,1
.
1
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gold, Vicuna tan, Seafoam . . . 10 to 18J
■X-
Open Fridays — 12 Noon Until 9 p.m.
127 N. GENESEE
WAUKEGAN
'
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�voodStous A
• Clean White Stores
• Friendly Self-Sere•
ice.
• Well-Known Brand*.
• Honest Weighta.
• Fresh Fooda Guar
anteed,
• Rock Bottom Pricea.
3
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BIG CITRUS SALE
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FLORIDA SEEDLESS—VITAMIN PLUMP
JUICE ORANGES
t j
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3
'
JUMBO 150's SIZE— 4 TO 5 OZ. JUICE TO EACH ORANGE
Tree fresh — thin skinned
SALE
STARTS
THURSDAY
oranges. Now you can give
your family big glasses of
orange juice every day.
SUNSHINE
ORANGE JUICE
c
46-OZ.
CAN
DUFF'S MUFFIN, WAFFLE,
GINGERBREAD OR
ARMOUR’S SPICED
LUNCHEON MEAT
DIMS Fill ill
TOUT
c
NO
POINTS
J2-OZ.
CAN
PKG.
Chicago families are finding new taste thrills in the
large varieties of Fresh Protein-rich Fish and Seafoods
available at Jewel Markets. They're Point Free, chockfull of Vitamins and prepared PAN READY for you.
FRESH WATER
WINTER CAUGHT NORTHERN
SMELTS ■ ■ ■ ■
I9C Whifefish ■ " 1
LB
2 to 3 lbs. Each
FANCY CANADIAN CELLO PACKED
FLAVORFUL
FILLET OF
PICKEREI____
FILLET OF
SOLE.............
lb
35®
freshly smoked
BIRDSEYE PAN-READY
kippered
herring.
CODFISH
CAKES
• •I
LB.
28®
i*JD
LB
45®
12-OZ.
PKG.
23®
13c
NO
POINTS
PKG.
>
\
I-LB.
PKG.
17
FOR THAT SAFE FEELING
2-LB.
BAG
49c
PKG.
I6c
MELBA
SER-TOAST
STOKELY'S-WHOLE KERNEL
20 Pts. Blue
"can 15c
5f/P«AIU*
Kieffer Pears....noc1n 20c
.
LIFEBUOY SOAP
TOILET SOAP
LUX
c
SOAP POWDER
GOLD DUST
CHOPPED
• • . r-.'F
C
7c
BAR 7c
PKG 18c
BAR
6»/rOZ. Or
OG
CLAPP'S FOODS... .........CAN
4 SWELL SOAPS IN ONE
me
SWAN
30 Pts. Blue
STOKELY'S
....'to0?. 16c
CATSUP
RICH SUDS IN HARD WA1ER
SOAP
POWDER
MIXED PICKLES
PURER THAN FINEST CASTILES
SWAN SOAP
IT'S BETTER
TIP-TOP BREAD
FOR YOU
ALL WHITE EGGS . . • •
ENRICHED
•LUE JEWEL-EXTRA LARGE—GOV1. INSPECTED-GRADE A
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41/2-OZ.
CAN
T
CLEANSER
TROPICAL SWEET
ROYAL JEWEL
5C
ROLL
CLAPP'S BABY FOODS . .
SUNSHINE WAFERS PKG18C
CHERRY VALLEY
SOFT,
STRAINED
WHEAT TOAST
TOPS IN FINE COFFEE
16-02.
NORTHERN
TISSUE
GENTLE,
SAFE
SALTINES 1
RINSO
Golden Corn ..
320c
ROYAL LEMON
PANCAKE FLOUR
with Pork
27°
14
s
I
j-
a
SALERNO TASTY
.•i
RANCH HOUSE
Baked Beans
3 PTS.
RED
CHICKEN NOODLE
29®
Jewel Meats are limited in supply BUT they are gov't inspected,
Grade AA or A. Guaranteed to satisfy. BE SURE you get the
finest for your precious red points.
FROZEN NEW ENGLAND STYLE
S
CAMPBELL’S
CAN
LB
,
NO POINTS
CHOCOLATE CYRUP
FLAVORED
PINT
BOTTLE
c
MILNOT
SOUP
DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUR MEAT CASE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
31
j]
\ :
“IT WHIPS”
BONUS
VITAMIN-ENRICHED
NewSif Discovered!
.
39
Doz.
2 CANS 11°
LGE.
PKG.
23'
26'
5 S 29'
ii'
22-OZ.
JAR
22-OZ,
LOAF
I-DOZ.
CTN.
51'
.
.
;
:•
.*.
�WANT ADS
Houses for Sale
UNUSUAL
vi
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Here'-sis a house that although quite
unique in its design furnished a liv
able and attractive home in a well
wooded section.
On the ground floor is a large 2story living room, sun room, attractive
dining room, small but efficient kitchen. maid’s room and bath, powder
room and a 2 car attached garage.
On the second floor are four family
bedrooms and two baths.
The basement contains a laundry
and the heat is hot water oil fired.
This property is being offered at less
than half its original cost and is an
excellent buy at
... $22,500.00
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
! i
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Y!
;!.; I
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387 Central Ave.
Tel. H. P. 4580
107-E-47
TO SELL OR RENT
YOUR HOUSE
If 3'ou want prompt action in selling
your home or in renting it for the
summer on a 2 to 5 months rental
telephone Margaret Butler who
has a long list of prospects
ready for you. At once one
of our experienced real
tors will confer with
you at your house to
give you advice or
answer questions
on any details
which maybe
important
to you.
MARGARET S. BUTLER
ii
712 Glencoe Road
Glencoe 932
HIGHLAND PARK 930
14-C-45-tf
BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE
In Highland Park. Artistic English brk.
hse combining fine mod. const, with great
charm in design & setting.
6 sapeious
rms, 2 Vs T baths, beamed studio rm. in
addition. Nr. schl. & transp. On lovely
wooded lot 104x150. Mr. Clarke
ROSE BRK GEORGIAN
COLONIAL
• Highland, Park News
• Deerfield Review
Houses for Sale
Wanted to Buy
DUTCH COL. BRICK, 3 BLKS TO STA.
7 rms, sun rm, sleeping porch, 2 car
gar: 100 ft lot; $12,500. Tel. H.P. 1478
_______ 99-E-47
after 7 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000
Small modernistic bungalow with at
tached garage & chicken house on acre
of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North
brook. Client will entertain offer for
equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93
during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings.
12-X-40-tf
THREE SERVICE WIVES WITH 2 CHILdren and more on way .badly in need of a
washing- machine. Can you help us? Phone
Lake Forest 2870 any time.
______ In
SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGIIland Park home, consisting of large
living room with fireplace, sun room,
dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and
four bedrooms on second floor; 1 Vs
baths. House is heated with hot water,
coal burning furnace. • Construction is
stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec
tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal
ers.
Price $12,500. Call owner after
5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint
ment.
30-C-45-tf
SUNSET PARK
HIGHLAND PARK
Beaut. 5 rm brk home at Sunset Ter
race, 2 bedrms, 1 bath insulated, air cond.
heating, 2 car brk gar, lot 50x200....$13,000
RAVINIA
6 rm brk home, 3 bedrms 1 Vs bath, ht
wtr oil ht
$12,000
6 rm stucco home in gd loc, 3 bedrms,
bath, lot 50x216
$7,500
GUY VITI
REAL ESTATE — INS.
226 Railway Ave. Highwood Hwd. 3933
96-E-47
NEW LISTING
In lovely outlying section on three quar
ters acre wooded lot, this seven room brick
house with three baths is an excellent
value at $25,000. Please call us for fur
ther details.
JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD
378 Central Ave.
Tel. H.P. S80
79-E-47
LOWER PRICED HOMES
Ideal brk bung, for 2 people........
$ 8,500
Brick 6 rm home west H. Pk....
10,000
Fine 7 rm brk Rnvinia sect............. 13,000
6 rm brick country home W. H.P..... 14,500
7 rm frame near Moraine Hotel
15,000
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577
__________________________55-E-47
Houses for Rent
Exquisite staircase. Beaut, details in COLONIAL 10 RM HOUSE. BEAUTIFUL
surroundings.
Restricted.
Immediate
side & out make this one of the North
possession.
$125 per mo.
1340 W.
Shore’s finest homes.
4 fam. bdrms, 3
Deerfield Rd. Deerfield. Tel. Wheeling
baths, plus ' maid’s suite.
Owner might
176.
28-E-47-24
consider small hse in trade. . Mrs. Mat
thews
PICTURESQUE LITTLE HOUSE
Unusually attractive 6 rm. bungalow,
3 bdrms, 2 mod. baths, HW gas ht. 1 C
att. gar.
Lot 50x150.
Only $12,000.
Mr. Clarke.
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001
_________________________
36-E-47
ALL VERY MODERN
i
• Highwood Neu>,
• Lake County News
Vacant for Sale
HIGHLY DESIREABLE
VACANT
In Highland Park. 64x150 with ravine.
Nr. Braeside schl & sta. Only $3,500 if
sold quickly. Mr. Clarke.
BAIRD Gr WARNER
WANT
AD RATES:
For all four
newspapers
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
HIGHWOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
Wanted to Rent
WANTED: MODERN HOUSE 3-4 BEDrooms, 2 car garage. Ten yrs in pres
ent location. Tel. H.P. 3567. 3-B-44-tf
WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE, 4 BEDrooms, 2 baths, Near Highland Fark
business district, for long term lease.
Residents of city for
Good tenants,
over 20 yrs. Write Box 8-D c/o High8-D-46-tf
land' Park News.
LADY TEACHER & 6 YR. OLD DAUGHter need bedi’oom apt, unf. pref. Close
to trans. Perm, occupancy. Tel. H.P.
3039 after 7:30 p.m._______
100-E-47
WANTED: 1-2 OR 3 ROOM APT. NAVY
couple.
In or around Highland Park.
Tel. H.P. 4336.__________________ 84-E-47
WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM FURN. HOME,
June 15th to Sept. 15th, Glencoe or H.
Park. Tel. H.P. 3G98 or Delaware 4163.
73-E-47
YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHILD ARE
desperately in need of immediate living
quarters—apt or small house with option
to buy. Exc. ref. Tel. H.P. 5650.
50-E-47
SMALL ADULT FAMILY WITH FINEST
references want 3 or 4 bdrm. hse. for
May or June occ. with lease for year or
longer. Would like loc, reasonable nr.
trans. Mrs. Hopkins.
BAIRD & WARNER
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Z5c Per Column Line
Minimum Charge $1.00
Want Ads also may be placed for
the Lake Forester-Lake Forest
News at a small additional
charge.
OUR ADTAKERS will assist
you in planning your ad.
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PHONE H. P. 4500
I
TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated newspap
ers, or residents listed in the tele
phone directory.
576 Lincoln Av. Winn.
Win 2700 Bri 9001
38-E-47
Want Ads Serviced
WANTED TO RENT HOUSE IN NORTH
Any Place in the Loop
Shore suburbs. Yearly lease or longer.
Might consider purchase. Furnished' or
Phone Harrison 2400
unfurnished. Will pay substantial rent.
Care for your home as if our own. Best
330 S. Wells
bank and pers. ref. Write Box 35-E c/o
35-E-47
Highland Park News.
Suite 1504
WANTED: UNFURNISHED HOUSE IN
Highland Park, Glencoe, or Winnetka on
Phone numbers or addresses of
yearly lease. Will pay substantial rent
for suitable house for 3 adults. Will
advertisements containing box
care for your property as if it were our
numbers in care of the Highland
own.
Phone collcet Kenwood 0666 or
Park News may not be given out
write T. H. Vatz, 5004 Woodlawn Ave
nue. Chicago.
31-E-47
by our office. Communications
SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT. CAN
should be addressed to the Box
exchange for North side apt if desired.
Holder who in turn will furnish the
Tel. Bittersweet 8289 (collect) or write
additional information requested.
Baum, 722 Waveland, Chicago. 111. l-E-47
WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE ANYtime from now through summer months.
3 or 4 master bedrms. Tel. Superior
Lost and Found
0718 (collect).
5-E-47-48
WANTED: IN RAVINIA—GLENCOE—OR LOST:
DOG—DOBERMAN TOY PINHubbard' Woods, furnished house for 2cher, Feb. 6. Call after 6 p.m. Tel.
8 or 4 summer mos. 3 master, 2 maids _____________________________________43-E-47
Deerfield 676. Reward.
rms, 3 baths.
Top rent. Write Box
SMALL COIN PURSE CONTAIN"
6-E c/o Highland Park News,
6-E-47 LOST:
ing watch. Reward. Finder, write Box
WANTED:
SMALL FURNISHED APT.
103-E c/o Highland Park News. 103-E-47
Navy doctor and wife. Phone Lake For
est 2046. Mrs. Strauss.
In
Loans
Furnished Apartments
FOUR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
partly furnished. 2 adults only. Stove
heat. Tel. H.P. 2184.________
21-E-47
FIVE ROOM FURN. APT. SUITABLE
for couple or 2 ladies; owner to retain
1 bedrm. Tel. H.P. 1056.
57-E-47
576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001
37-E-47
Rooms for Rent
6 rm brk 2 Vi bath Sunset loc....$17,500 ___________________________________
Real lov. 6 rm brk home 2 Vi bath loc in LOT NO. 32, SIZE 40X135 ON NORTH FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM.
Burton
Ave.
$800.
Tel.
H.P.
3279.
fine woored sec. S. Green Bay...... $20,000
Close to transportation. Tel. Highwood
55-D-46-48
8 rm 3 sty with maid’s qts attractive
2680.__________________________ 42-C-45-47
2 acres ground in Nr So. H.Pk..... $25,000
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR EMl
Wanted to Buy
All A-l 8 rm brk home 2% bath best
ployed couple. Tel. H.P. 1269. 58-E-47
E. side loc lov. rec rm in bsmt.........$34,000
10 rm stone 4 Vs bath Deere Park $40,000 WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? SLEEPING ROOM.
KITCHEN PRIVINorth Shore man for many years in
leges. Tel. H.F. 5041.
45-E-47
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
piano business will buy, appraise with
332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577
out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni EAST PARK AVE. FURN ROOM FOR 1
empl. person. Sgle bed inspring matt.,
_____________________________________ 54-E-47
versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after
kit. priv. brkfst & lunch only. Coal ht.
7 p.m.
18-X-40-tf-ln
PARTIAL LIST
Plenty hot wtr. No transient. Tel. any
WANTED: USED POOL TABLE AND
time (Ex. Sat. before 1) H.P. 1138.
SHOULD BE OF INTEREST
equipment. Phone Matheson, Lake For _______________________________________2-E-47
5 rm bungalow in Ravinia, nr school $9,000
est
230.
In LIVING ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN7 rm lVs baths, good Beech St. loc. $11,000
Strictly modern 6 rm brk 6 yrs old, oil WANTED:
ADULT FAMILY WOULD
trance. No children. $8 per week. 32
ht ............................................................... $12,500
like to store grand piano in their home
S Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 1919.
One of our best, certainly worth the
for use, or would consider buying. Mrs.
4 8-E-4 7-In
price, 6 rm 2 Vs baths, scr. porch, 2 car
Johnson,1 Tel. H.P. 1070, mornings.
LARGE SUNNY ROOM IN RAVINIA.
gar., 100 ft lot; excellent new neighbor _______________ •
________
80-E-47-ln
1722 Broadview Ave. Tel. H.P. 4369.
hood; immediate possession ......... $17,500
105-E-47
Unusual in an estate, 8 rms, grounds WANTED: 6 OR 7 ROOM HOUSE. LOCAlion important,
In return can offer
1 % acre, wonderful condition, old but well
Garages
for
Rent
desirable 5 rm apt. for sublease. Tel.
maintained, $18,500.
With 90 ft only,
University 9233.
74-E-47 GARAGE. NEAR TRANSPORTATION &
price $14,600. This fine old property near
schools & trans. ideal for large family.
business district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd.
WANTED:
GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK;
Tel. H.P. 149.
66-D-46-tf
also Colonial mahog. chest of drawers.
F. B. WILLIAMS
Tel. H.P. 2807.
70-E-47-ln
541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360
Lost and Found
97-E-47 WANTED: METRONOME IN GOOD COhL
dition. Tel. H.P. 1138.
6 8-E-4 7 -In LOST: FEB. 8 EITHER ON S. ST. JOHNS
RED BRICK COLONIAL
or in front of Sunset grocery, narrow
WANTED: 28 INCH BOY’S BICYCLE.
Centrally located east in Highland' Park;
bar pin, valued as keep sake. Liberal
In good condition. Tel. H.P. 2378.
7 rooms, 2 Vs baths, oil heat, 2 car gaarage
reward. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 4172.
65-E-47
$30,000.
_________________________
, 77-E-47
WANTED:
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE ON
large lot.
Must be choice location. WILL PERSON WHO TOOK FOLLOWING
EARHART AND LLOYD
articles from car parked' on Central ave
4-5-6 rooms. Tel. H.P. 3353. 24-E-47-In
378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880
nue Monday, please return them: Two
78-E-47 WANTED: PORTABLE TYPEWRITER.
packages containing boy'9 blue grey
Good conditions.
Tel. H.P. 933.
SIX-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW WITH
tweed suit, size 12, and men’s white
26-E-47-ln-tf
full basement, furnace heat, attached ______________________
shirts.
Party who took packages is
garage.
964 Osterman Ave., Deer WANTED: PRE-WAR DOLL BUGGY FOR
known to owner. Tel. Lake Forest 301.
three year old. Phone Lake Forest 1329. In
field. Tel. Deerfield 402-W. 42-E-47-49
59-E-47
BORROW FROM
KING
Auto Loans
Personal Loans
Household Loans
KING LOAN COMPANY
28 N. Genesee Street
(2nd Floor)
Waukegan, IH»
Ontario 5500
l-W-48
MONEY ADVANCED TO PAY YOUR INcome tax. Check the difference you may
have to pay and see us.
SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO.
Waukegan, 111*
Over Walgreen’s
In
Phone Majestic 3206
Situations Wanted—Female
CATERING
.
Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Larg
or small. Phone Glencoe 1694. P* Vl
In
McCullough.
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO TAKE
care of children just evenings. Tel.
23-E-47-ln
H.P. 6121, ask for Helen.
TYPING TO DO AT HOME. TEL. DEERfield 238-W._____________________ 89^£L
GIRL WOULD. LIKE TO SIT WITHOgJJf
dren evenings. Tel. H.P. 829.
Help Wanted—Female
SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL U*
part time work, Will arrange houM^w
suit,
Exc. surroundings &
cond. Moraine Hotel. 801 N. Sheri«g
Rd., Highland Park.
YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKkeeping department.
First Nation
Bank, Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30^
SECOND MAID
Top salary and steady position ^or05x^'
Undln Tv"" Tell H.MS™' ll*«
'
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�Thursday, February 22, 1945
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Page 29
Help Wanted—Female
rTTnsT EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM &
M^ard can be provided. Steady work.
JJvT-j wages. Moraine Hotel.
Ask for
jjpg Thompson.
l3-W-39-In-t£
ATTRACTIVE
Help Wanted—Female
W
GrRL •T0 D0 pressing.
Experienced or inexperienced.
Good
salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339.
------------------------- ------------- 27-T-3G-In-tf
WHITE GENERAL MAID. PLAIN COOKTcL H2pm8«.
______________________________ 10 l-E-47-ln-tf
post War Positions now open at Fort COOK, WHITE, FOR COOKING AND
downstairs; second girl, white, upstairs
gheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the
work and assist with children. A-l ref
soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel.
erences required.
Top pay.
Outside
g.p. 6000 Ext. 2270.
7 l-X-40-ln-tf
help employed. Phone H.P. 641 (collect)
COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK.WHITE.
References required. Phone Lake Forest
2S5S.
In
100% WAR WORK
COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK, WHITE.
References required. Phone Lake Forest
TYPISTS. Several needed at once. Pleas
111.
In
ant steady permanent positions on North
Shore. Starting pay .$146 and possible
Help Wanted—Male or Female
promtion.
STENOGRAPHERS.
Washington, D.C.
postions,
Free transportation.
Living
quarters available.
Salary depends upon
ability & experience.
APPLY TO W. R. MITCHELL
634 Deerfield Road, Deerfield
Tel. Deerfield 29
52-E-47-ln
WAITRESS - $35
A week, exp. or will train. Full or part
time. Large exclusive tea room. Hearth
stone House, near Hubbard Woods sta
16-A-43-ln-tf
tion. Tel. Winn. 4400.
COOK
Pleasant steady position. Good home for
experienced white cook. Small family,
top salary. 525 N. Linden Ave. Tel.
H.P. 2525._____________________ 31-E-17-ln
SALES LADY
Manager for bakery dept in Ravinia
Sales exp. necessary.
Woods
store.
Bon Ton, 814 Dempster St., Evanston.
Tel. Davis 2626.
40-D-4 6-47
CAPABLE WOMAN TO COOK DINNER
for 3 adults, 4 to 8 or 5 to 8, daily. 145
Prospect Ave. Tel. H.P. 84, Mrs. Carl
93-E-47-ln-tf
Bingham.
EMPLOYED COUPLE NEEDS WOMAN
for light housqwork from noon to 5 p.m.
Tel. H.P. 2357.
5 days a week.
96-E-47-ln
EXPERIENCED COOK & DOWNSTAIRS,
white, ref. required, a attract rm_& bath.
Nr. trans. Salary open. Tel. H.P. 151
9-E-47-ln
(collect).________________
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR PART TIME
work, 3 days from 9 thru dinner or 2
90-E-47-ln
full days. Tel. H.P. 247S.
GOOD WAGES FOR WOMAN DOING
general housework. Must like children.
Pleasant quarters.
Near trans.
Tel.
H.P. 5622.
85-E-47
LAUNDRESS
ATTENTION
For General Factory Work in
Chemical Plant
MEN
General Factory Work
Machine Operators
Pipe Fitters
Laborers
Watchmen
Chemist
Chemical Engineer
Pharmacists
Mail Boy
WOMEN
Packing and Filling
Office Workers
SPECIAL
Part time shifts for women, pack
aging department.
9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M.
35 minute lunch period.
APPLY IN PERSON
Any day except Saturday
afternoon or Sunday
Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p. tn.
One or two days a week, In own home
76-E-47
or mine. Tel. H.P. 938.
WOMAN FOR PERSONAL LAUNDRY &
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
cleaning on Mondays, every week; no
ironing; small house. $6 & carfare. Tel.
teria—Group Life and Accident &
H.P, 5926,_______________________ 71-E-47
Health Insurance—Hospitalization.
CLEANING WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK.
Dependents Hospitalization—avail
Near transportation. Top salary. Tel.
able to employees.
H.P. 4686._____________________ 66-E-47-ln
Convenient Transportation to our
SECOND MAID, OWN ROOM & BATH.
gate—via Chicago North Shore and
$30.
Tel. H.P.
Near transportation.
6 l-E-47-ln
2129.
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK &
Own rm,
cooking. Small new home,
bath & radio. Best wages., Tel. Glen53-E-47
coe 895 (collect).
GENERAL HOUSEMAID. EXP. 3 ADULTS
Good
in family.
Own room & bath.
. salary. Tel, H.P. 1623.__________ 51-E-47
GIRL OR WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
housework and plain 'cooking. Small, 6
room house. 3 adults in family.
No
windows or heavy cleaning. Laundry
North Chicago, III.
sent out. 5 days a week, no Thurs. or
Sunday.
Noon to after dinner.
Go
Phone: N. C. 3080
home nights. Call H.P. 50 (collect).
40-E-47-ln-tf
149-F-23-tt
STENO—SPANISH—ENGLISH, FOR IMport concern. Experienced. Phone Wa_ bash 0160.
39-E-47
LAUNDRESS TWO DAYS A WEEKT HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE.
Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 4067.
Exp. req. Room & board can be provided
___
8-E-47
Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Hotel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson.12-W-39-ln-tf
EXPERIENCED SECOND GIRL, WHITE,
assist with 2 boys ages 3 & 6. Salary
open.
Ref. required.
Tel. H.P. 151
Help Wonted—Mole
_ (collect)._______________________ 92-E-47-ln
EXPERIENCED
GIRL
FOR
SECOND EXPERIENCED PRESSER for MEN’S
work and assist with children.
1 blk
♦suits etc
Steady position. Good pay
^eech St. station. Top salary. Tel. H.
_ P. 473. _____________________
9-E-47-ln
laundress to work in her home
FOR 2 BOYS
^°r mine. Tel. H.P. 4 433,_________ 16-E-47 BOY 16 YRS & UP TO CARE
two evenings a
63-E-47
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. TYPIST. Es
sential industry. Good salary. 5 day COOK; EX-SERVICE MAN; EXCLUSIVE
4Q hr week. Tel. H.P. 684.
20-E-47-ln
restaurant in Chicago suburb; no Iwoor,
WHITE WOMAN. MIDDLE AGED. GENHearthstone
top salary; permanent.
era* housework. Own room & bath. 2
Restaurant, near Hubbard Woods sta1 l-E-47-ln
adults. $25 a week. Tel. H.P. 2412.
tion. Tel. Winnetka 4400.
__
29-E-47
MAN FOR GENERAL OUTDOOR WORK.
Beauty operator 5j day week, no
Care of cars, some indoor work. Top
^enings. $40 & commission. Guy’s Beauty
26-E-47-49
wages. Tel. H.P. 212.
Sh<>P. 10 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 1081.
^
108-E-47-ln 13^BNCEDGABDENER.J:ULL.TmE,
top wages.
™AnTncT woman one day a week:
Forest 1781, evenings.
L. Smith, 203 B.ospect Ave. 105-E-47.
For Sale
■
CAB DRIVER
Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co.
770 Western Avenue
_____ Lake Forest, 111.________
SIX MAN’S GOLF CLUBS WITH BAG:
4 lady’s golf clubs with bag. Phone Lake
Forest 1440.
In
In HUDSON SEAL COAT, SIZE 12. IN EX
cellent condition. Has just been cleaned
Situation Wanted—Couples
and glazed. $150. Phone Lakt Forest 1643.
In
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, NO CHILDREN,
no pets, wants to rent 3 or 4 room apt FULL SIZE PING PONG TABLE. RACunfurnished or partly furnished, near Lake
quets, mats, balls. Good condition,, $10.
Forest or Highland Park. Same party
Phone Lake Forest 292.
In
would otherwise be willing to take care of
home or estate during absence of owner
Furniture for Sale
(summer vacation or the like' for free
living quarters. Write Box H-27 Lake BABY GRAND PIANO, IN EXCELLENT
condition. Tel. Deerfield 514. 102-E-47
Forester.
In
THREE-QUARTERS BRASS BED. STEEL
Help Wanted—Couples
spring, cotton mattress, $10; bleached
walnut dble bed, steel spring, cotton
COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, FOR GENmattress, $20; steel day bed, no mat
eral work. A-l references required. Top
tress, $6; kerosene heating stove, $4.
pay. Outside help. Phone Highland Park
Tel. H.P. 1418.
62-E-47
641 (collect).
In
THREE PIECE BEDRM SET WITH MATtress & spring; studio couch; chairs. 126
For Sale
Highwood Ave., anytime after 5 p.m.
56-E-47-ln
VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK
Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a- FRENCH PROVINCIAL MAPLE DIN. RM
brac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel.
set, 10 pieces, $200; mahog. coffee tble,
H.P. 2744.
84-B-20-ln-tf
leather top, $40; two doz. tall stemmed
crystal glasses. Tel. H.P. 6142. 47-E-47
SPENCER SUPPORTS
BABY GRAND PIANO BY PRIVATE
Uplift Brassiers
party. Fischer. In excellent condition.
Gertrude Hall Tel. H.P. 5740
Brown mahogany case, 2212 S. Sheri98-E-47-ln
44-E-47-ln
dan Road.
BEIGE YR ROUND COAT, LYNX FUR
trimmed collar, size 12-14. Lynx trimmed ANTIQUE BLEACHED VICTORIAN SIDE
1755
East
55th,
Apt.
602. Tel.
board.
green coat, size 14.
Gd. cond. Reas.
4-E-47
Hyde Park 3231.
Tel. H.P. 5272.
94-E-47-ln
NO. I EASTMAN KODAK, SERIES 3. UPRIGHT PIANO. IN VERY GOOD CON88-E-47
dition. $80. Tel. H.P. 1493.
Very good condition. Tel. H.P. 4509.
86-E-47 DOUBLE BED, PAINTED, BOX SPRINGS
& good mattress; breakfast nook tble &
EVENING DRESSES; SUITS; STUDIO
2 benches; photo enlarger; antique Eng
couch; French door; bathroom set; table.
lish
tavern chair; antique small folding
Tel. H.P. 3925.
82-E-47
walnut table; small movie screenold
BRAND NEW GRAY CHESTERFIELD,
model Atwater Kent radio; other things.
size 16. Tel. H.P. 5059.
81-E-47
30-E-47
Tel. H.P. 4120.
NEW PORTABLE BROODER HOUSE, CHICKER1NG GRAND PIANO, 6 YEARS
10x12 ft, inch sect, wooden floor. Never
old, 5 ft 3 inches long. Perfect cond.
been used. $100. Tel. Deerfield 4.
Write Box 27-E c/o Highland
$800.
72-E-47
27-E-47-ln
Park News.
FURS; PAIR OF SILVER FOX, LIKE STEINWAY BABY GRAND PIANO. GOOD
new, cost $250. Tel. H.P. 5838.
condition. Write P.O. Box 904, Lake For
69-E-47-ln
In
est. 111.
MAPLE DINETTE SET—HUTCH CABIVILLAGE TRADING POST
net $75: Keystone 16 mm movie camera
& projector & titler, like new, $50;
Glencoe
372 Hazel Ave.
clothing size 14-16; misc. items. Tel.
Large heating stove; folding chairs;
Dfd. 43 Thurs after 7 p.m.
64-E-47
mahogany dining chairs; large book case;
handsome Duncan Phyffe sofa; mahog.
FIVE HUNDRED NEW HAMPSHIRE RED
dining table; walnut chest; walnut single
pullets, 12 weeks old, $13 per dozen.
bed; humidifier: mahog. chest; very
Tel. Zion 3529.
3-E-47-ln
handsome din. rm. set, complete, etc.
LARGE AIROFLAME OIL HEATER IN
67-E-47-ln
perfect condition, Tel. H.P. 4510 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
12-E-47
Home Furnishings
GAME ROOM EQUIPMENT, ALL LIKE
new, complete for home. Roulette tble
with low home size roulette wheel &
layout, $30; three hundred new genuine
plastic standard size interlocking poker
chips, $9; complete set plastic chess
men felted & weighted with combination
chess, backgammon & Acey-Ducey board,
$6.75; poker chip case, 300 capacity,
$3.75; ten 5/8 inch dice, standard, $2.50;
five 5/8 inch poker dice, $1.25; two
roulette chip rakes, $2 ea. $4; fourteen
new decks playing cards, $7; box plastic
checkers with board, $1.75; box domi
noes, $.85; leather (felt lined) dice cup,
$1.50; total $68.35. For the whole lot
complete, $5S. Eee at 48 Sunset Rd.
opposite Sunset Park 4 to 9 p.m. daily.
17-E-47
TWO PAIR IMPORTED ALL SILK DAMask draperies, French blue fringed trim,
custom made, in perf. cond. Tel. H.P.
1987.
_______________ 75-E-47-ln
BLUE WOOL WILTON BROADLOOM
carpet, 12x18; two reed chrs & table:
green painted high-boy. Tel. H.P. 1042.
60-E-47-ln
DOWN CUSHION DAVENPORT; 7 DRAWer Chippendale mahog. chest; pair of
plant stands; pre-war fire basket. Tel.
. 49-E-47-ln
H.P. 5839.
THREE PAIRS LARGE ORGANDY CURtains; 4 brass 2 light wall brackets;
antique ceiling lantern; 3 Venetian blinds
6 ft 10 inches wide; 2 Venetian .blinds
3 ft 6 inch wide. Tel. H.P. 2143.
14-E-47-ln
Help Wanted—Male or Female
(Continued on page 30)
ABBOTT
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
Laboratories
48 Hour week with time and a half for
last 8 hours
SSr ~
Li2VrH.r2r<8.
’
Help Wanted—Male
•
CANTEEN OPERATORS
(
'
1
;
j
[
i
!
;
i
»'
!
i;
j!
I
J
i
■
:
COOKS
TAILORS
l'
*
BUSHELMEN
Apply Bldg. Ill,
U. S. NAVAL TRAINING CENTER
Great Lakes, III.
Phone Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 621
\
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Home Furnishings
s
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{' i*
:
Thursday, February 22, 1945
Page 30
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EIGHT PC. SOLID WAL. DIN RM SET;
Italian cut velvet settee; odd' chrs;
tbles; sun rm furn; fibre rug; carpet
ing 18x14 ft; bedrm furn; kit. set; 2
red leather & chrome bar stools; chickering grand piano: Conn cornet; other
household articles. 463 S. Sheridan Rd.
between 10 a.m. & 5 p.m.
7-E-47
TWO 6X9 RUGS; METAL BED; 4 BEAUTel. II. P.
tiful electric side fixtures.
10-E-47-ln
860.
HOUSE JUST SOLD. HOLLYWOOD SINgle Simmons box spring & mattress,
brand new, $52; three wing mahog. van
ity dresser, a fine piece, $35; uphol
stered red velvet bedrm chair, $40;
flowered bedrm chair, $20: antique table,
$10: fine card table with 4 posture
chairs, $30; Duncan Pfyfc dining table
& pad, $40; size 12^x12 green twist
carpet & pad, $65: Martha Washington
table cabinet, $22.50: Reploglc world
globe on Duncan Pfyfe stand, $18.50;
. Rouson cigarette chest with flame light
er, $15;.hand done vanity box, $12.60:
four legged cane sides flower stand,
$3.50: three drawer chest of drawers,
S20; three section shelving round ends,
$22.50; man’s valet bedrm stand, $7.50:
pail & irons, $4. See at 48 Sunset Rd.
4 to 9 p.mm. daily. Opposite Sunset
1S-E-47
Park.
HAND TAILORED DAVENPORT SLIP
cover, blue & tan; paisley shawl; sterl
ing plated knives & forks. Tel. H.P.
28S4.
19-E-47
i
!'
!•!' I
u
l j;
SINGING CANARIES
i
For breeding.
Tel. Northbrook 3
l,
in;
10-V-14-tf
BLACK PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIELS.
Tel. H.P. 5676.
15-E-47-4S
Business Service
I:
! I
i
:
CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR
work of quality.
Upholstering.
Slip
covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored.
Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards
Phones Zion 3496 and 3165
________ W, 31st Street Zion, 111.
k
R. W. HASTINGS
TREE SURGERY COMPANY
Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling,
complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully
insured.
All work guaranteed.
For
estimates Phone Wilmette 6789.
117-L-ln
CUSTOM DESIGNED
LINOLEUM FLOORS
Expert linoleum service,
Our Armstrong-trained men use Armstrong ap
proved' methods.
Large variety best
makes linoleum for all rooms.
Free
estimates. Convenient terms.
LINOLEUM CITY
1422 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago Seeley 1136
____________________
38-B-44-47-ln
Lakeside Refrigeration
Co.
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKES
Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT
Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996
718 Elm Street
82-B-44-ln-tf
ELOF T. CLAUSON
Quality Landscape Service
Now is the time to have your dead trees
taken out.
Special prices for tbis
month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For
est. Phone Lake Forest 2258/
In
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mrs. Ray Suzzi
46 ELM AVE. HIGHWOOD
Tel. H.P. 4279
(Evenings — Sat. & Sun.)
57-D-46-tf
i
Decorating
PAPER HANGING
RICHARD B. CURRY
Tel. H. P. 1331
22 years in Highland Park
119-H-ll-tf
HOFFMAN & SOCHER
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Decorating.
Paperhanging.
painting.
1375 Greenleaf. Hoi. S132, Key 1374.
9-D-46-62
PAINTING
Inside and outside
Elmer Congers
Tel. II.P. 34 52 or H.P. 3053
4 6-E-4 7-In
MURIEL HIMMEL LUBLINER
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Is again available to give you expert
assistance in the selection & mixing of
fresh new colors & to help you choose
unusual wall papers for your spring dec
Tel. Winnetka 1973 for an
orating,
22-E-47
appointment.
ROUND OAK DINING TABLE & CHAIRS;
9x18 all wool face nig; 3 pc liv. rm. set;
Transportation
commode; dresser; chairs; end and card
tables; lamps; double metal bed, spring NAVY WIFE DRIVING TO NORTH FLOand mattress; highcliair; 42 inch mangle;
rida desires one lady to share driving and
mirrors; size 7S girl’s ice skates; curtains;
expenses. Tel. H.P. 4120.
104-E-47-ln
7 tube Majestic radio; mason jars and
misc. dishes. 160 Wildwood, Lake Forest.
In
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
i
Automobiles Wanted
PRIVATE FARTY WANTS LATE MODEL
automobile, in good condition.
Cash.
Write Box 21-E c/o Highland' Park News.
______________________________ 21-E-47-48-In
STATION WAGON. WANTED BY INDIIn
vidual. Tel. Majestic 1101.
WANTED: ANY GOOD USED CAR.
down to 1936, that will give dependable
transportation. Write Box K-27 Lake For
ester, Lake Forest, 111.
In
LEGAL
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Sealed' bids will be received by ^ the
Board of Trustees of the Deerfield ’and
Bannockburn Fire Protection District _ of
West Deerfield Township, at the meeting
of said Board of Trustees on March 15,
A.D. 1945, until 8 o'clock P. M., at the
Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield,
Illinois, for the purchase of one combina
tion pumpers and fire engine, all in accord
ance with the specifications of the Deer
field and Bannockburn Fire Protection Dis
trict of West Deerfield Township, copies
of which specifications are now on file at
the Village Hall, in the Village of Deer
field, and are available to and’ subject to
all parties desiring to bid.
Bid price shall, be based on delivery to
the fire station at the Village of Deerfield,
Illinois.
Bids shall be addressed to the Board of
Trustees, Deerfield and' Bannockburn Fire
Protection District, and shall be in their
hands on or before 8 o’clock P.M., Thurs
day, March 15, A.D. 1945.
As an evidence of good faith, each bid
shall be accompanied by cash, a cashier’s
check, or approved bid bond made payable
to the order of the Board of Trustees of
the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Pro
tection District, in the amount of $500.00;
all checks to be signed by a cashier of
some responsible bank, to secure said
Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protec
tion District against any loss occasioned
by the failure of any successful bidder to
enter into contract with the Deerfield and
Bannockburn Fire Protection District for
furnishing the equipment offered by the
bidder, in accordance with the specifica
tions of the Deerfield and Bannockburn
Fire Protection District.
The proposal
guarantees above referred to shall be re
tained by the Board of Trustees until after
an award of contract has been made to
one of the bidders, whereupon all of the
guarantee deposits or bonds, except the
successful bidder’s, shall be returned to
the respe'etive bidd ers.
The proposal
guarantee of the successful bidder will
be retained until such time as a contract
for the purchase of the equipment de
scribed herein has been executed by the
parties thereto.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
C. V. BURGHART
JOHN R. NOTZ
HARRY E. WING
Board of Trustees of the Deerfield
and Bannockburn Fire Protection
District of West Deerfield Township.
l-C-45-47
Red Cross Campaign
(Continued from page 5)
prescribed time limits. This achieve
ment places a special burden on this
37ear’s workers as the time allotted
for the campaign has been consider
ably shortened. Mayor Joseph B. Gar
nett has been appointed Honorary
Chairman of this year’s War Fund
drive.
A list of all district chairmen and
co-chairmen follows:
Division No. 1—Elwood Hansmann,
Chairman, Districts 1, 2, 3, 4.
District No. 1—Mrs. C. A. Parliament,
Chairman, 851 N. Sheridan Road; Mrs. E.
B. Shcrwin, Co-Chairman, 521 N. Sheridan
Road'.
District No. 2—Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns,
Chairman, 218 Vine avenue: Mrs. Thomas
Leeming, Co-Chairman, 315 N. Sheridan
road.
District No. 3—Mrs. John W. Newey,
Chairman, 260 Prospect avenue: Mrs. M.
D. McNeal, Co-Chairman, 247 Prospect
avenue.
District No. 4—Mrs. D. Dean McCormick,
Chairman, 541 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. T.
J. Aylwnrd, Co-Chairman, 541 S. Linden
avenue.
Division No. 2—Mrs. William N. Alderman,
Chairman, Districts 5, 6, 7, 8. Mrs. H.
B. Pearson, Jr., Co-Chairman.
District No. 5—Mrs.
Mason
Smith,
Chairman, 1113 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Louis
Robertson, Co-Chairman, 200 Bronson ave
nue.
District No. 6—Mrs. W. N. Strubank,
Chairman, 1829 Rice street; Mrs. Edw. C.
George, Co-Chairman, 1841 Rice street.
District No. 7—Mrs. Allen Dicus, Chair
man, 2324 Lakeside Place; Mrs/ Oliver
Turner, Co-Chairman, 2432 Deere Park
drive. N. W.
District No. 8—Mrs. W. C. Wenninger,
Chairman, 1419 Marion avenue; Mrs. J. D.
Dickinson, Co-Chairman, 1023 Marion ave
nue; Mrs. K. D. King, Jr., Co-Chairman,
1727 Broadview avenue.
Division No. 3—Dr. D. A. MarCorquodale,
Chairman, Districts 9, 10, 13.
District No.
9—William AMcCulloch,
Chairman, 1358 Broadview avenue; Byron
K. Perreault, Co-Chairman, 858 Glencoe
avenue.
District No. 10—Harold F. Smith, Chair
man, 493 Oakwood avenue.
District No. 13—R. B. Mack, Chairman,
1100 S. Green Bay road; Miss Mildred
Walther, Co-Chairman, 122 S. Green Bay
road.
Division No. 4—J. Sigurd Johnson and
Herbert A. Alexander, Co-Chairmen, Dis
tricts 11, 12, 14, 15.
District No. 11—Roy Millen, Chairman,
655 Michigan avenue; Mrs. W. E. Hund
ley, Co-Chairman, 635 Homewood avenue.
District No. 12—Mrs. Roland Crane,
Chairman, 695 Yale Lane; Dr. A. J. Wurth.
Co-Chairman, 710 Yale La ne.
District No. 14—Mrs. Gustave Berkes.
Chairman, 1400 Briar Lane; H. J. Hen
drickson, Co-Chairman, 2444 Balsam road.
District No. 15—Philip E. McFarland,
Chairman, 606 Eastwood avenue; Frank H.
Riley, Co-Chairman, 340 Glenwood avenue.
Dmsion No. 5—Thomas B. Clark, Dr. H.
E. Lang, Co-Chairmen.
Haberkamp Awarded
Good Conduct1 Medal
.
T/4 Louis F. Haberkamp, 566
Homewood avenue, has been awarded
the good conduct ribbon for exemplary behavior, efficiency and fidelity, according to an announcement
by Col. George H. Cushman, Fort
Sheridan post commander. He is a
member of the medical detachment,
1642nd service unit at Sheridan.
Production Unit
Of Red Cross
Issues Statement
American Red Cross issues the fob
lowing statements for the benefit of
the general public:
Surgical Dressings
In 1944, Chicago production units
made 26 million dressings for the War
department, one and one-third for
local hospitals and one quarter mil
lion for Vaughan General hospital.
Facts have been given to refute*two
erroneous ideas: The War depart
ment has gone on record that dress
ings made by hand in Red Cross units
could not have been made industri
ally because of the manpower short
age. Any surgical dressings being
sold are not Red Cross dressings.
Civilian War Relief
Chicago chapter production units
have a quota of 20,000 garments to
finish for civilian war relief within
two months of the receipt of the material. Part of this quota is now com
pleted. The boys’ pants, the cape and
coats will be shipped from Chicago
by March 17.
Throughout the country, produc
tion workers have made over 20 mil
lion garments for civilian war relief.
About 22 million of these have been
received or are now en route. They
have gone to England, Russia, France,
Belgium, Holland, Italy and other
liberated countries. Through a special
arrangement with the blockading~authorities Vz million children’s gar
ments have been sent to Greece.
Service Officer
Urges Veterans to
Retain Insurance
All ex-service men should retain
their insurance after discharge, Ray
Suzzi, service officer of the Highwood
American Legion post, No 501, has
announced. Veterans of World war II
can keep it at the same rate they were
paying in service, at least for the bal
ance of the five year period. If the
veteran has let the insurance lapse,
it is now possible for him to reinstate
his insurance on the five-year level
plan by passing satisfactory physical
examination and paying only two
months premium with interest.
May Convert Policy
If the veteran wishes to convert his
policy, he should do so as soon as
possible, in order to get the benefit
of the lower premium rate. Veterans
drawing compensation can have their
premiums deducted monthly fronl
compensation. He may also make a
change of beneficiary,
Mr. Suzzi stated that he has all
the necessary forms, and anyone
desiring assistance may call him f°r
an appointment, H.P. 4279.
Automobiles Wanted
WANTED
USED
CARS
.
FORDS 1937-1941
We Pay cash for your car
Purnell & Wilson, Inc.
101 N. ST- JOHNS AVE.
TEL. H. P. 710
SEDAN OR STATION WAGON IN VERY
good condition. Phone Lake Forest 17
or H.P. 600.
DREISKE’S FLOWER SHOP
WANTED: 1941 FOUR DR. SEDAN,
Chevrolet or Plymouth.
Phone Lake
Forest 888.
in
Plays Part in
College Drama
Mary Lou Dyer, junior at Denison
university, Granville, Ohio, was cast
as the woman in the Elizabethan
couple in the dream sequence in act
two of “The Enchanted Cottage,”
fable in three acts given five nights
this week as the third major produc
tion of the season. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Dyer
of 373 Woodland avenue.
WANTED
SALESMEN
COCA COLA
For established coin machine routes
&
Apply 820 Fourteenth Street, North Chicago
or Phone Majestic 1181 for appointment
Unlimited earnings
Salary and commissions
Experience not essential
We train you
Good working conditions
Excellent Post-War future
Discharged Service Hen
preferred £j
j
�r*
Highland park High School News
i
Juniors Lead
fst Semester
On Honor Roll
With the juniors leading the list, the
first semester honor roll has been anhou need by Harry Pertz, school statistician.
Out of 1092 students, 122 received
first honors of two A’s, two B’s or
better. Ninety-three people received
second honors.
The percentage of students on the
honor roll is 19.68 per cent. The names
of those on the honor roll are as fol
lows :
First Honors
5 Norman Clark, Dean Dickinson, John A.
Meyer, Stephen Poliak.
4 A’s "1 B1 —
Robert Berg, Jo Verne Bulmer, Dorothy
Dickinson, Eugene Hotchkiss, Robert Notz,
Esther Spier, Margaret Wolf.
4 A’s—
Alvin Baum, Marilyn Berg, Joan Chester,
Martin Detmer, Janet Edmonds, Michael Far
rell, Gordon Garrett, Georgia Glader, Ned
Greenberg, Michael Hirsch, Nancy Johnson,
Hein Juergensen, Nancy Knight, Paula
Kuhn, Sue Lautman, Donald Nash, Edward
Neisser, Patricia Olson, Louise Poliak, Lau
rel Rosenthal, Warner Rosenthal, Wendy
Savin, Peter Taussig, Walter Wagner, Jerry
Walecka.
3 A’s—2 B’s—
Barbara Bailey, Lois Collard, Paul Daube.
Mary J. Eriksen. Robert Haskins, George
Hiller, Margery Metzger, Josephine Serafini,
Nell Taussig.
3 A’s—1 B—
Edmund Andrews, Charles Baker. Donn
Block, Bemadine Booth, Louise Cleaver,
AKo Crovetti, Douglas Culver, Mary Fergu
son, Gale George, Barbara Lasier. Carol
Lau, David Levinson, Barbara Lynn, Pa
tricia Lynn. Robert Metzenberg, Frederick
Meyer, Jean Miller, Marietta Mocogni, Jo
Anne Myer, Milton Newton, Sue Nolde, Bill
Notz, Joan Oliver, Bruce Robinson, Charles
Rubens, Janice Schick, Wendy Seng, Jack
Smart, Sheila Sybeson, Marilyn Welch.
2 A’s—3 B’s—
Patricia Barton, Douglas McLain, Winnifred Wolters.
2 A’s—2 B’s
Mary Adler, Connie Alexander, Robert Alt
man, Mary Appel, Patricia Bartel 1,
Richard Bauer, Phillip Birkemeier
Nancy Bowker, Carol Carter, Jack Close,
Margaret Cruickshank, Jerry Darby, Jane
Davis, Bruno DeBartolo, Richard Denise,
Claire Feuchtwanger, Barbara Floyd, Tho
mas Gilroy, Fred Grabo Jr., Margaret
Laing, Joseph Landauer, Joyce Leeming,
Lois Lineberry, Ann McCaffrey, Molly Mc
Lain, Bill Mills, Suzanne Mills, Mitzi New
man, Jerry Peterson, Hugh Potter, Anita
Rehorst, Eileen Risjord, William Ruekberg,
Rosina Sassrossi, Charles Schaaf, Judy
Schultz, Peggy Stair, Diane Stathas, Mary
Lou Tjaden, Thomas Troxel, Mary Uehling,
John Weber, Susan Weddell, Winslow Whit
man.
Second Honors
1 A—J B’s—
Harriet Olson, Bruce Wertheimer.
1 A—3 B’s—
Norman Anderson, Ella Baird, Marjorie
"alter, Mary Bezaek, Jennie Clavey, Tony
UeSanto, Ellen Gienger, Charles Gillett,
“Onja Gotaas, George Grimes, Donald Heinl,
Marjorie Hurt, Theo Jardine, Erik Johnson,
«ohn Kaatz, James Leech, Joseph Lolli, Rosa
t*>russo, Donald Martin, Mary Mehl, Ann
lendelson, Beverly Mett, Oliver Nickels,
Njzzi, Mary Olmsted, Robert Peet,
Peterson, Edward Piacentini, Gladys
[5’ Camie Pickett, Patricia Pierce, DanHmmer> Richard Rietz, Robert Ritter
?ossiter, Kate Schamberg, Charles
^nerwin, Jean Tapper, Louise Thom. Valk^ter, Diane Stathas, Nettie Wiener,
5 B»g__ennerman. Thedora Zaeske.
4 fcaa TrolIe*
Incidentally
“Student Stunts” is really coming
right along. Rehearsals are held every
afternoon until 5 o’clock and the first
script is to be ready Monday, Feb. 26.
We’ve got the best talent—everything
from French actors and Spanish tour
ists to a company of Waves. You have
to admit that our hotel is different.
The freshman party is to come off
the second of March. It’s “turnabout,”
so you gals beter nab your' man before
somebody beats you to the draw.
The junior class party held last Fri
day was a great success, especially
those three “Coki-Coki” girls, L. C.
Nizzi, Sally Wennberg and Barbara
Buridge. It does seem like the dancers
are all “turnabout” now. I wonder
why ?
The juniors really slaved Monday
and Tuesday over those state tests.
You poor underclassmen really have
something to look forward to.
Giving credit where credit is due, I
think we owe a vote of thanks to the
band for brightening up our basketball
games. The people in the brass en
semble who have played at the games
are Janet Finch, John Kaatz, Charles
Uchtman, Jerry Peterson, Carl Bates,
Bill Barrett, Bill Kray, Dean Olson,
Bruce Robinson and Bill Drake.
Freshman Class
Party Planned
For Friday, Mar. 2
Plans for the freshman class party
to be held Friday, March 2, from 3:45
to 5:45 o’clock at the high school were
discussed at a meeting Wednesday,
Feb. 22.
The party will be a “turnabout”
dance and the orchestra will be under
the direction of Jack Smart and Bill
Mills.
“This will be one of the best class
parties ever,” said Mrs. Phillipson,
freshman class adviser. Refreshments
are being discussed, and, so far, cokes
and sandwiches seem to be the thing.
Tryouts for the floor show were
held on Monday, Feb. 18, and much
hidden talent seems to have been dis
covered.
School Band to Play
At Elm Place School
The high school band will present
a concert in the Elm Place auditorium
tomorrow (Friday) at 1:15 p.m.
The band, under the direction of
Harold Finch, will endeavor to show
the students just how much fun and
enjoyment music can be. The program
will consist of a selection of marches,
classical numbers, and novelties.
Kenneth Arenberg. Rose Bei”®6* Krminia Bruno, Lee Bruno. Gail Coops*’ Maurice DeBona. Janet Finch, Henry
r. f"er* Gwen Fuchs, Janice Galloway, Dibby
TW
Goldman, Gertrude Goodman,
Nbdge, Dante Greco, Marcia Kebbon,
SECOND HONORS
FIRST HONORSJ
i ernp> Geo^e Kuhns, John Lind,
. 4 A—4 B’s ............... 2
44
i_~5 Lindenmann, Robert Magnusson, Mar- 5 A's .........’........... .. 7 A—3 B’e
4 A’s—1 B
"*a"n, Charles Marty. Merra McCuaig,
.25 6 B’a ...
W*
^eddaugh, Doris Nizzi, Joyce Nor- 4 A’s ...........
.94 B’s ...
2
■pJ”' Sue Ostrander, Donald Ott, George 3 A’s—2 B’s
.80 3 A’s ...
3 A’s—1 B
Phillip Rennick, Alan Riegelman, Jack
2 A's__3 B s .... 3
93
Yi^il Ritacca, Donald Ryan, Jack
2 A’s—2 B's ___ 44 Total honors
« ®8*e Skytte, Audrey Stein, Gwen1 A8
____ _ pet. 2nd honors 8.51
ojyn Sybeson, Toyoko Wakumoto, Dorie
Total 1st honors 122
3 AVlMary White' Nancy Zipoy*
Pet. 1st honors 11.17
216
Total first and second honors ....
T/iir^yn ^ahn, Patty Peterson.
Per cent first and second honors ... . 19.68
1092
lotal report cards ........................
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Present 'Student Stunts'
At High School March 17
Cagers to Compete
In District Meet
Wednesday Evening
Traveling to Waukegan, the local
quintet will engage the district winner
to determine whether ITighland Park
can win the district championship
Wednesday evening in the Waukegan
gymnasium.
The winner of the district will then
go to play in the regionals: the win
ner of the regionals will then play in
the sectionals; and the winner of the sec
tionals will then compete in the final
playoffs of the best sixteen teams in
the state called the “sweet sixteen”.
Of course there is a long, hard road
to get to those last play-offs, but the
local basketteers will do their best.
Mr. Carlson, varsity basketball coach,
believes that Libertyville will be our
first game, which will determine the
district winner.
Workouts Start
For Track Team;
Great Interest Shown
With the interest in track this year
greatly exceeding that shown in past
years, Mr. Danakus, track coach, feels
that this year should be a good one
for the Highland Park track team.
With only one or two exceptions, the
team will be made up of the same boys
as last year’s. The only great loss is
Musser, star hurdler.
Workouts began last Monday and
consist of long distance easy jogging.
The boys are getting in shape for their
first meet, an all-relay affair with
Evanston and New Trier on March 10.
This will be follewed by the Oak Park
Relays on March 24. Mr. Danakus
hopes to be able to start outside on
April 18 with a well filled schedule of
dual and larger meets.
Last Year’s Team
Some of the seniors on last year’s
team who will be back this year and
will be expected to do a fine job are
Foster, Young, Kittermaster, Gilroy
and Patten.
There are a number of good boys
coming up this year to the varsity who
were sophomores last year, although
a few of them competed with the var
sity before being juniors. A few of the
juniors who should be an asset to the
team this year are Smith, Ebbert,
Pinkerton, Detmer, Santi and others.
Students in Charge
Of Entire Production
■ \
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“Student Stunts,” the all-student .
production, will be given in the high
school auditorium on Saturday eve
ning, March 17.
All the acts in the show, which takes
place in a hotel lobby, are the product
of the students’ own ingenuity. All
crews are members of the drama
classes, and the show is written and
produced entirely by the students.
Playing the part of Mrs. Wurpkin,
hotel clerk, will be Fritz Meyer, who
will also act as general master of cere
monies. All the employes of the hotel,
such as the hat-check girl and the
switchboard operator, are especially
talented, and no.t only in their above
mentioned capacities. Other features
of the show will be a twelve-piece or_ chestra, a group of excellent French
actors and a company of Waves.
Set Started
The set for the show has been start
ed, but it cannot be completed until
the first week of March, because of
conflicting assemblies which make use
of the stage.
“ ‘Student Stunts’ will be wonder
ful,” says Bill Casey, who is stage
manager.
Miss Marquart, faculty adviser for
the production, says, “I will give my
statement on March 18,” (the day
after the show).
State Tests Given
Members Junior Class
The scholastic aptitude state-wide
test was taken by all juniors on Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. 19 and 20.
The juniors who took this test will
be compared with the juniors from all
over the states, and the colleges in
Illinois will use these tests as basis
for scholarships and college entrances.
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Basketball Tourney
In Girls' Classes
>1 !
I1
Marking the end of the basketball
season in the girls’ gym classes, tourn
aments are now being played in the
junior and senior classes.
These games are played on two days
of the week, while the third day is
devoted to posture work, exercises
and an obstacle course.
Freshmen and sophomore classes
are working on rythms and folk danc
ing on the two days of the week they
meet.
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Season of Table
Tennis to Open
!
A sign of spring is the announcement
that the table tennis season will begin
on Thursday, March 1.
Dorie Weber, student head, will as
sist in coaching the practices. Prac
tice schedules will be posted later.
News Staff of
High School Page
Bruce Robinson ]
Victoria Turner >
I f t‘
j
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Editors
,
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Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann,
Monica Peddle
Shirley Markell
u
�Thursday, February 15} jg^
Page 12
Housing Shortage
Involving Officers
At Great Lakes
Hero of Pacific
Speaks Sunday Af
Church in Winnetka
Joe Toahty, motor machinist’s mate
Announcement of a housing short
age involving officer personnel at the second class, and national hero from
the south Pacific, comes to the Win
Great Lakes Naval Training center netka Bible church, 886 Elm street,
was made this week by the Central Sunday evening, Feb. 25, at 7:30
Housing index, which revealed that o’clock. He will speak at the regular
the shortage is in an acute stage. evening service.
Mr. Toahty, a Pawnee Indian
The Central Housing index has the
responsibility of obtaining quarters youth of the Pawnee Indian tribe,
for officers off the center, and re Pawnee, Okla., returned in August
ports a shortage of rooms at the pres from the southwest Pacific, where he
had been for two years. He is the
ent time.
There are 140 applicants on file for first American Indian to set foot
apartments and houses, 65 of whom on Japanese-held territory in this
have just returned from overseas, hav war.
He is the holder of the Asiaticing spent from 12 to 38 months in the
Pacific area campaign ribbon with
various theaters of war.
All householders having apart four stars, denoting major engage
ments, houses, garage apartments, ments in the naval battles of Guadal
rooms for couples, or any type of canal, Tulagi, Cape Esperence and
living quarters with kitchen accom Lunga Point. During the Cape
modations furnished or unfurnished, Esperence engagement, which is con
are urged to ’phone or write to the sidered the biggest naval battle of
Central Housing index, District Wel- this war, he served on the U. S. S.
fore and Recreation office, Naval McCawley, since sunk.
At present he and his wife are
Training center, Great Lakes. The
living
in Waukegan, where Mr.
phone number is Great Lakes 2300,
Toahty is stationed with the United
extension 394.
States coast guard.
The public is invited to attend.
Walter Rubins
Enlists in Navy
Work Done By German
Walter Rubens, Jr., who enlisted in
the navy after he graduated from the PW's Brings Nearly
Cheshire academy, Cheshire, Conn.. $90,000 Into Treasury
January 24, is undergoing his boot
Work done by German prisoners of
training at Great Lakes. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rubens of war in seven branch camps’, under
supervision of the base camp at Fort
150 Beech street.
Sheridan brought nearly $90,000 into
the United States Treasury during the
four weeks ending January 27, it has
been announced by Colonel George H.
Cushman, post commander.
Four of the camps are in Michigan’s
Upper Peninsula, where the prisoners
of war cut pulp wood; two are in Wis
consin, where general labor and ware
house work is performed in three hemp
factories, two food processing plants
and a tannery: and one camp in Illinois
where general labor is done in a ferti
lizer plant, packing plant and stock feed
mill.
Work Performed
The prisoners performed a great va
riety of work at Fort Sheridan, in
cluding the preparation and serving of
I can see very clearly! over
200,000 meals; repairing 52,958
items of army clothing, utensils and
equipment; firing 200 furnaces; paint
ing and carpentry work in building
Are Through
maintenance and a great many more
of the routine jobs necessary to keep
THE NEWS
an Army Post operating.
The firms which contract for pris
WANT ADS
oner of war labor pay the prevailing
wage rate for the type of work per
formed. jThJis money goes directly
CALL H. P. 4500
to the United States Treasury. The
prisoners receive 80 cents per day in
coupons, good at their canteens. Certi
fication of the War Manpower com
Highland Park News mission that civilian labor is not avail
able for the work is necessary before
bi ighwood News
prisoner of war labor can be made
available.
The Best Results
Deerfield Review
Maurice DeBona
At Great Lakes
Lake County News
/
Use the Want Ads!
Maurice DeBona Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice DeBona of 1331 S.
Green Bay road, is undergoing his bool
training at Great Lakes. He graduated
in June from the Highland Park high
school.
Highland Park Ten Pin Notes
Lady Moose
Membership .................
Moosehearl .................
War Relief ............. v..
Moosehaven .................
Social Service ...........
Publicity ......................
Alumin ........................
Ritual
.......................
Elks LcaBuc
Mitchell Builders ...
Moldaner & Humer .
Dianas Beauty Shop
H. P. Ice Co.................
H. Moran Plumbers .
Tonys Barber .............
Hansens Poultry ...
Mptual Coal .............
A. O. Fay Lodge
Wardens ......................
Squares ........................
Arcanum ......................
Masters .........................
Deacons ........................
Royal Arch .................
Compass ......................
Stewards ......................
Moose
Progress ......................
Moose No. 446 .............
Hope .'............................
Aid ..................................
Purity ............................
Faith ..............................
Loyal Order .............
Charity ..........................
St. James
Boilini & Grandi ...
A. J. Scully Ins. ...
C. Fiore Nursery ...
Moroney’s Insurance
Seguin/ Funeral Home
International Truck .
Upton Grocery .........
J. Witten Decorating
National
Hill & Stone .............
Nelson Garage .........
Central Tire .............
Elks No. 1 .................
Elks No. 2 .................
Bernard ........................
Huber Electric .........
Sams Tavern .............
Ladies II. Ten Pin
The Haven ..................
Billis Swirl Shop ...
Marchi Bros...................
Sams Tavern .............
Larson Garage .........
Tower Casino .............
Russell’s Station ...
Village Inn ..................
Engel’s Tavern .........
N. S. Gas Co................
Swanson’s Plumbers
The Highlander .........
Briddle’s Insurance .
Oak Terrace Bev. ....
H. P. News .............
My Favorite Inn ___
American
Olson & Nord...............
McHenry Ice Cream
Paganelli Bros...............
Somenzi & Sons. ...
Giangiorgi Grocery .,
Santi’s Cafe ...............
Highlander ............. ..;,
N. S. Buick .................
Won Lost
17
46
26
37
35
31
30
29
24
. 23
23
32
33
35
39
40
Won Lost
30
36
31
35
32
34
33
33
33
32
28
33
33
33
34
38
Won Lost
39
30
38
31
34
35
34
35
34
33
32
30
35
36
37
39
Won Lost
26
40
31
35
34
32
33
31
31
29
29
33
35
35
37
37
Won Lost
38
25
35
28
29
34
29
34
33
29
2S
21
30
34
34
36
36
37
30
39
29
40
Won Lost
51
15
46
20
44
22
42
24
41
25
35
31
33
33
. 29
29
28
P'
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5
J
35
42
Won Lost
. 46
23
38
31
35
33
33
32
the Americal League took top honors
with a thumping 607 series on
of 174, 214, 219; John Meyers was™”
ond with 592 and high game of 215 *
High games: Frank Carlson, 214; Gene
Capitaini 217; Nick Valentine 202; Al
Bertacchini 201; Louie Oncsti 200.
Elks: Collecting frames of 192, 200
214 for a 606 aggregate Little’Sam
Bernardi turned in the leading solo
performance in the Elks League. Earl
Georgeson had high individual game
with 219; Lee Volmer 213; Art Bock
206; Al Bertacchini 204; Tony Biagi
203; Sesso 201; Al Jackson 201; Peter
Carani 200.
A. O. Fay: For the second straight
week Fritz Gieser took high individual
honors in the A. O. Fay league with
a fine series of 636 on games of 175f
219, 242f High games: C. Hull 232;
Ernie Kuehne 223; A. Hollands 205.
Moose: Individual honors went to
Ed. Malpelli on games of 174, 221,
215 for a total of 610; High games:
Sacco 235; Forsman 214; L. Onesti
209; Amedie 204; C. Crovetti 201.
Don’t forget to make reservations
for the handicap mixed doubles to be
held March 3 and 4. Any bowler who
wants a partner submit name to Ray
Sheahen.
33
38
33
39
27
27
27
25
39
39
39
41
13
53
Won Lost
41
25
39
27
38
28
36
30
34
32
33
33
31
35
13
53
St. James: Earl Georgeson with a
224 game and a total of 589 took high
individual series. High games F. Shel
ton 229; Henry Boilini 227; Bozo
Hainchik 224; Bud Sheahen 209; Fa
ther Gleeson 200.
National: Best individual mark in
the National League was Eric Engberg’s 621 series. Eric pushed over the
maples for games of 197, 180 and 244.
Second place went to Rogers of the
Hill & Stone team, 190, 216, 211 for a
total of 617: “Little” Sam Bernardi
was third with 616 on games of 178,
246, 192. High games: Steu Stewart
231; Henry Siljestrom 223; A1 “Cow
boy” KIoos 212, 212; Bob Denzel 210;
Tom Peters 205; Tony Babbini 210;
Peter Carani 203; Nick Miller 200;
High team game, Elks No. 1, 1,042;
Bernard, 1,017.
Ladies: The crack Haven team took
high series in the Ladies League with a
total of 2,465, with L. Olson’s' 533 lead
ing the way followed by B. Straub’s
516, and Jean Singer’s 510; Betty Rich
with a high game of 213 totaled 524;
M. Caulkins 500; Vera Vander-Blooir.en 211.
American: Sgt. John Gedda, the
smiling secretary and bowling star of
Basketball Tourney
Of High wood Boys'
Club Ends With Tie
The first round of the Highwood
Boys’ club basketball league has ended
with the Destroyers and Skunk Hol
low fives dead-locked for first place.
The Skunk Hollow boys led by Capt.
Marty Magnani, who tallied 12 points,
won a 18 to 17 thriller from the Little
Giants, despite Benny Evangilista’s he
roic ef forts by totalling 15 * of his
team’s points.
The Destroyers kept in the running
by crushing the Blackmoles 33 to 10.
lLed by Capt. Bobby /Fiocchi who
scored 19 points to set a new league
record, the winners had little trouble
with their rivals.
The Blue Devils won their first game
of the season on a 18 to 10 romp of
the Boxie Squashes. Capt. Bubbles
Babbini was the leading scorer for
the winners tailying 10 points.
FINAL STANDINGS—FIRST
Team
W
Destroyers
.4
Skunk Hollow
.4
.3
Little Giants .
Boxie Squashes
.2
Blackmoles
.1
. 1
Blue Devils ..,
LEADING SCORERS
Player
Evangelista ................ .........
De Bartolo ................ .........
Fiocchi ........................
.........
Santi ............................. .........
Magnani ........................
.........
ROUND
L
Pta. O.P.
1
84 45
1
94
63
2
106
63
3
61
81
4
71
91
4
35 107
B F.T. Tot.
36
6 76
20
9 49
20
4 44
18
4 40
16
5 37
Allen Broadcasts
On WBBM Radio Show
Peyton S. Allen, quartermaster sec
ond class in the U.S. coast guard, who
returned to the states in October after
19 months in the Atlantic theatre of
warfare, was heard on WBBM's “Vic
tory Matinee” program Saturday af
ternoon, Feb. 10.
Petty Officer Allen, who served on
a landing craft infantry, large, is sta
tioned at the coast guard recruiting
office in Chicago. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen of 528
Linden avenue, and he has a brother,
Cpl. James E. Allen, who is stationed
at Goodfellow field, San Angelo, Tex.
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�DROMEDARY
gingerbread mix
35*
1414-0*.
Pkgs.
2
"GRANDEE"
Olive Butter
17*
5-0*.
Jar
COUNTRY CLUB
COUNTRY CLUB
Enriched Floyr .
25-Lb
Sack
macaroni
$|05
CORN FLAKES >«-10c
MAY GARDEN ORANGE
6 pkgs. 49c
PEKOE TEA
4-Oz.
Pkg.
23c
Pkg.
5c
Kraft Dinner . . 2l‘k8si7$
RED CROSS
ORIGINAL QUICK COOKING MACARONI
2 LAYER CHOCOLATE
Creameffes
. . 2
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8-Oz.
Pkgs.
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GOLD CAKE
Ea.
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Sugar Cookies Pkg.
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FRESH BAKED
CREAM CHEESE
3-0*.
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Philadelphia , 2
SPAGHETTI
19*
AMERICA’S NEW SPREAD
ASSORTED ROYAL
Sandwich Cookic'k 13c
Keyko Margarine 2^:45^
RED DOT FRESH CRISPY
Clapp's
STRAINED BABY FOODS
4-°‘- 20*
Potato Chips . .
< Pkg
SALERNO
Butter Cookies .
1A
>
® Pkg
,
3
4'/2-0z.
Cans
21*
33*
JUNIOR FOODS
16^ CLAPP’S 3 6ctr 27c
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INSTANT OATMEAL OR
SALERNO
Cocoanut Bars .
)!
2 1-Lb.
Bags
49*
BY THE POUND - CITRUS SALE
ORANGES
TUNA FISH
6-Oz.
Can
5 Lb.. 39c
8
-Lb. Mesh
Bag
59c
CALIFORNIA
NAVEL ORANGES
Kroger’s
25c
5 Lbs. 49c
TEXAS SEEDLESS
Mesh
58c
GRAPEFRUITS 5Lbs33c 10 -Lb. Bag
.. Lge. Bch. 5c
TEXAS CARROTS ................... ..........
California Snoball CAULIFLOWER . ........ 12 Size Head 25c
REPACKED TOMATOES................... ......................... Lb. 19c
PORTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES .................. 2 Lbs. 19c
REDI- RIPE ANJOU PEARS.............. ......................... Lb. 15c
NEW GREEN CABBAGE .................. .................. 3 Lbs. 10c
.....‘.......... 2 Lbs. 25c
FRESH GREEN PEAS ........................
FRESH NATURAL DATES ............. 10-Oz. Cello Bag 39c
2 Lbs. 25c
Western Box RED DELICIOUS APPLES
liI
White Meat 7U0^can37c
Plus Dcp.
Beverages 3
24-oz.
Bot.
20c
12-Oz.
Cans
25c
2-Lb.
Jar
CINCY WALLPAPER
Ceaner
3
Embassy
PEANUT
BUTTER
BUMBLE BEE FANCY
i
39*
:
*
DRESSED WHITEFISH
BUY ’EM BY WEIGHT—BE ASSURED OF FULL VALUESELECT THE SIZE YOU PREFER
FLORIDA VALENCIA
•!
GRATED
LATONIA CLUB
See it in the Bean!
. Hot- Dated Roaster
Fresh, Ground Before
Your Eyes.
[i]
,0-°z16^
Pkg
French Coffee
71
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!•{
Clapp’s Cereal 8-Oz.
Pkg. 14c
29c
or Broiling
Lb.
LAKE TROUT DRESSED—Fine for Baking or Broiling 3
............................................. ................ Lb.
(j
Boneless Rockfish Fillets orFi"e
for BroiUns Lb. 39c
Frying .
FRESH OYSTERS EXTRA STANDARD Full Pint 79c
FANCY BEEF BRAINS
Lb. 15c
CHILI ROLLS
ib. 35c
CHICKEN LI VERS TASTY- delicious
Lb. 59c
SLICED LUNCHEON LOAVES Miokelbe,2* 35c
BRAUNSCHWEIGER.............................
HOLLAND MAID COTTAGE CHEESE
KROGER
*
• i
Lb. 35c
Lb. 13c
:
3HU8JUTCEI HUBS
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____ _
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Thursday, ^rmry 22j ^
Page 34
.I i
Background Of
Caucus Plan
Is Discussed
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Hello, World!
(Continued from page 6)
the U.S. naval reserve, is stationed in
New York.
HIGHLAND PARK
Pvt. and' Mrs. Frank Nizzi of 340
(Continued from page 5)
Oak
terrace, High wood, became the
interest groups or certain localities
parents of a daughter on Saturday,
have been represented.
Out of this situation has grown crit Feb. 17, at the Highland Park hospital.
icism that only a few people had any The baby, who has been named Marsha
voice in the elections. While the criti Lillian, is Pvt. and Mrs. Nizzi’s first
cisms were just in that respect, criti child.
Pvt. Nizzi left yesterday for Pratt,
cism could not often be raised as to
Kan.,
where he is stationed, after a few
the motives of those who selected the
day’s leave. He is the son of Mr. and
candidates. Someone had to take the Mrs. Joseph Nizzi, of the Oak terrace
initiative and the responsibility and
address.
brave criticism.
Thus, up to 1935, this was the only
A son was born on Sunday, Feb. 18,
means we had of choosing candidates. to Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers of 623
During that j-ear was held the first Deerfield avenue at the Highland Park
meeting to be designated as a caucus. hospital.
At this time an attempt was made to
have people present from various sec
Their first child, a daughter, was
tions and factions. Since that time the born to Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas Size
idea of a city-wide caucus with repre more on Friday, Feb. 16, at the High
sentation from all sections has been land Park hospital. Mrs. Sizemore, the
gradually growing.
former Clara Gharidini, is living with
School board elections have been her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
the object of almost complete indiffer Gharidini of 240 Highwood avenue,
ence on the part of the public until Highwood, while her husband is serv
recent times. So great has been the ing with the U. S. army in the Pacific
apathy as to the selection of suitable theatre of warfare. Word has been
candidates who might fulfill this im sent to Pvt. Sizemore of his daughter’s
portant service, that often incumbent arrival. The little girl has been named
members have felt obliged to continue Veronica Helen Louise.
in office longer than their good judg
On Monday, Feb. 19, Capt. and Mrs.
ment dictated it was wise to stay.
While it is not desirable to limit the Thomas Roper of Pfingston road,
number of terms that a person may Northbrook, became the parents of a
serve, it is desirable to have some son at the Highland Park hospital.
agency that will keep in touch with
A baby, boy was born on Tuesday,
the school boards, and be prepared to Feb. 20, at the Highland Park hos
submit qualified successors when the pital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein
need arises.
of 849 Central avenue, Deerfield.
Caucus Held
In the absence of a better method,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Esterbrook of
a caucus has been held for several 384 Elm place became the parents of a,
years in one school district, with rep boy born February 17 at Lake Forest
resentatives picked by P.T.A. presi hospital.
dents from all sections and factions
of that district, to select candidates and is the theory on which the proposed
caucus plan is built.
for that School Board.
The proposed citizen’s committee
The theory has been that in order
to attract the best qualified persons is also based on the democratic prin
for any office, the offee should seek ciple of equal representation, so that
the candidate rather than the candi no section or group can say that they
date seeking the office. This has been never have a voice in the government,
proven successful over and over again as has been only too true in the past.
Plans for that representative plan
will be unfolded shortly, and it is
HEAR
hoped by the committee, who have
worked so selflessly and tirelessly to
perfect it that it will receive the real
consideration it deserves, and that our
National Hero from South Pacific
future civic structure will be built on
and
the interest of all the people for the
First American Indian to Land on
common good.
Japanese Held Territory
Sun., Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m.
JOE TOAHTY
Card of Thanks
WINNETKA BIBLE CHURCH
886 Elm Street
“The church with a Bible teaching
preaching ministry.”
We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for the kind
ness and sympathy shown during our
recent bereavement.
The Family of Rocky Pellecrini.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
43 North f'heridan Road
where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
Authorized
WELCOME TO CHURCH
God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church
Christian Science Literature in English,
foreign languages is also available
Braille,
and
HOURS—Week Days 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 pjn.
Saturdays 9:30 ».m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MAINTAINED BY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE REDEEMER
W. Central & McGovern
Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor
Tel. H.P. 950
REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERANFRIDAY, Feb. 23—
8 p.m., Adult’s discussion group at the
parsonage.
SATURDAY, Feb. 24—
,
10:30 a.m., Young People s Bible class.
SUNDAY, Feb. 25—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school.
9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion group.
10:40 a.m., Morning worship. The sermon
topic is “A Great Faith;;’ Mt. 15:21-28.
8 p.m., Evening worship at Lake Forest
in the American Legion hall, McKinley and
Wisconsin avenues.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28—
4 p.m., Young People’s Bible class.
SUNDAY, Mar. 4—
10:30 a.m., The Rev. A. Kirclihoefer of
Highland Park will preach the sermon.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Laurel avenue and McGovern street
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister
Tel. LLP. 3522
SUNDAY, Feb. 25—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school in sill depart
ments under the general supervision of Dr.
E. D. Fritsch.
11 a.m.. Divine worship. Rev. Lester H.
Laubenstein, minister, will speak on "His
Sacred Name” as he continues the series of
sermons on the Lord’s Prayer.
3 p.m., Class for candidates for church
membership; subject, "The History of the
Evangelical Church.”
4 :30 p.m., Vesper service. Victor Sherring,
a native of India, will deliver an address
and sing Indian songs accompanied by mu
sical instruments peculiar to his own coun
try.
TUESDAY, Feb. 27—
7:45 p.m.. Members and friends of the
Brotherhood will meet at the Highland Park
Recreation hall at 6 N. Second street, after
which they will assemble in the Chester Hart
home at 602 Homewood where Messrs. Hart
and Jones will be hosts to the group.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28—
4 p.m., Junior class in Christian E\lucation.
7:45 p.m.. Lenten preaching service.
THURSDAY, Mar. 1—
7:45 p.m., Senior choral rehearsal under
the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley.
FRIDAY, Mar. 2—
4 p.m.. Advanced class in Christian edu
cation.
SATURDAY, Mar. 3—
1 p.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany Chor
isters under the direction of Esther H. Lau
benstein.
\
FIRST CHURCH OF
387 Hazel
.c5£J«a»n*r
Ch^Sh.«iri8Btacfeh0rChrist,
Th'
tist, Boston, Mass.
The Sunday morning service
v
11 o’clock and the Wednesday ?eld,«
meeting, which includes testimoiul*11 n*
Christian Science healing, is at a
The subject for this week’slesson °.Ck*
mon, Sunday, Feb. 25, "Mind ”
°n 8er'
Small children are cared for during
day church service.
5anSunday School Is open to pm.ii.
.
the age of 20 years, and is held si*
morning at 9:30.
a bUn<fry
A free public reading room is mainf»;„ ^
by this church at 43 N. SheridaS !^
which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock ^
the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon*JS
on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On sSnH d
the reading room is open from 2 •in to
5:30. Here the Bible and all authoM**«,'i
Christian Science literature may be22?
borrowed or purchased.
I
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HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
North avenue and Laurette place
Rev. William Overend, pastor
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
East Laurel avenue
Rev. Christoph Keller, rector
SUNDAYS—
7 :30 a.m., Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m., The church school.
11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.(The first Sunday in the month, Holy
Communion.)
.i
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Cathdk)
Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue
Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor
200 S. Green Bay road, TeL 202
HIGHWOOD
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor
Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor
146 North avenue, Highwood Tel, 427
HIGHWOOD METHODIST
Highwood avenue and Everts place
Rev. William Overend, pastor
,
:
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ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Oakridge and High streets
Highwood
Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor
Tel. H.P. 4769
SUNDAY SERVICES—
9:30 a.m., Church school.
10:45 a.m., Morning worship.
GLENCOE
NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL
Lincoln and Vernon avenues
James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH THURSDAY, Feb. 22—
10 a.m., Johanna Lodge.
S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave.
7 p.m., North Shore Area Boy Scout Coun
R. S. Wilson, pastor
cil.
Tel. H. P. 1731
FRIDAY, Feb. 23—
8:15 p.m.. Services.
SUNDAY, Feb. 25—
SUNDAY, Feb. 25—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages.
2:30
p.m., Religious school Purim party.
10:45 a.m., Morning hour of worship. Ser
MONDAY, Feb. 26—
mon theme, "Prayer and Missions.”
10 a.m., Red Cross and Hospital sewing.
7 p.m., Christian Endeavor. Cyrus Fritsch
TUESDAY, Feb. 27—
in charge.
12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing.
7:45 p.m., Evening gospel service with
popular song service and Evangelistic mes- WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28—
10 a.m., Red Cross work.
sage on subject, “God the Creator” or
“Does It Matter Where We Come From ?”
TUESDAY, Feb. 27—
WILMETTE
8 p.m., Philathea class will meet at the
BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP
home of Mrs. R. S. Wilson, 25 S. Green Bay
road for its monthly meeting.
Linden avenue and Sheridan road
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28—
Wilmette
Security"—Carl
8 p.m., Mid-week service of prayer and
February 25—“Lines Of
praise.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 7—
SCGv.fidh,g thru the Temple
8 p.m., Annual congregational meeting.
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, Mar. 9—
during winter months.
Missionary public service with Rev. and
Mrs. Gordon Smith of Indo-China giving a
dramatic presentation of missionary work
among aboriginal tribes.
MARCH 18-25—Victorious Life conference
with Paul D. Gordon, speaker.
Two Awards Given
Lt. Burton Anderson
HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN
_
CHURCH
Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues
Church Phone 263
SUNDA^UiFebW25Sh'™‘n' DD- mini‘t“
11 a.m., Morning worship service. Dr.
Sherwin will preach.
11 a.m-., The church school in all depart
ments meets in the parish house.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
Green Bay road and Homewood avenue
Sunday"
Pahl Jr- paslor
class80 a m” Sun<3ay 80,1001 and Adult Bible
WaiNEsbmAYMFeb.ne21-rShiP
sermon
7:45 p.m., Mid-week Lenten service.
2,?™°°*. Ch,n8t ?n °£fense to Man.”
the service. W11 rehearao immediately after
The Bronze Star medal and PurP
Heart have been awarded Lt.(Jg/
Burton Anderson, whose wife, 1 *
former Mildred Malmquist, and young
daughter reside at 823 Waukegan aven
ue.
.
Lt. Anderson, who was in the nava
reserve before being called to activ
duty, was stationed at Glenview an
Great Lakes and has been at sea t°
the past 19 months. He is serving
as flight deck officer aboard an air
craft carrier in the south PacificMrs. Anderson has never receive
a full account of his being injured i
action.
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SANFORD
MILITARY
WATCH
m\xM
b
17 JEWELS
$49 .50
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Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, es
pecially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting
and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash
store prices on easiest kredit.
WATERPROOF
*
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8 Diamond
Bridal Pair
Radium Dial fir Hands
;
:
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Both
For
Anti-Magnetic
1
$1.25 Weekly
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
With Down Payment
A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a
low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any
one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-larnishable case. No. 94.
i;
Neatly engraved 18-k white gold or
14-k natural gold bridal rings with
eight genuine sparkling diamonds.
Ask for No. 94.
1
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Perfect "100"
Perfect "75"
*100
$1.50 Weekly
i
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With Down Payment
:
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Beautiful large Perfect center dia
mond with four matched fiery side
diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k na
tural gold. Ask for Perfect “100.”
7 Diamond Wedding Ring
Me•if
$
.75
On Easy Kredit
Seven genuine matched diamonds are in this
fy neatly engraved 18-k white .or 14-k natural
^ gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41.
$1.25 Weekly
$39.50
"
$1.25 Weekly
:
With Down Payment
With Do-ivn Payment
Beautiful Perfect diamond in this
latest style ring of 18-k white
gold. Ask for Perfect “75.”
Perfect diamond with two fiery
side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k
natural gold. Ask for No. 73.
Real Value
Wear New—Stylish
Clear Vision Glasses
FREE
Scientific
Examination
by
Registered P®
Optometrists f
*75
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14 Diamond
Bridal
Pair
*
ife-
Far or
Near Vision
Mourn
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50c
Weekly
$7
Glasses, correctly styled,
are an asset to personal
appearance. These beau
m COMPLETE
tiful new clear vision rim
~
WITH
less glasses give you . a
LENSES
clear and unobstructed side
n .■ »
view.
In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush
00
All Prices Include Federal Tax
Open Monday and Thursday Evenings
$1.25 Weekly
With Dovm Payment
Sparkling center diamond with
two fiery matched side diamonds.
18-k white or 14-k natural gold.
Ask for No. 42.
Immediate Delivery
No Carrying Charge
B USCH s
■
*89
For
Both
\
1
$1.25 Weekly
With Down Payment
Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds
are in these matched 18-k white
or 14-k natural gold bridal rings.
Ask for No. 76.
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H EADQUARTERS
For Elgin, Bulova, Benrus, Gruen,
Mido and Monarch watches sold
at lowest factory fixed prices on
easiest Kredit.
Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Store.
1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston
I
Lowest Prices!
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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
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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
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review | February 22, 1945
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Review
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
02/22/1945
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.0007.001.008
Deerfield Review
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e6d92caa2daec2e1f1fe1c69cff75b77.pdf
0c4a497e61e806830d16b4234dec7515
PDF Text
Text
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s.
a
Lock and key.
19”x7U”x7"
IRONING BOARDS
Beaded edge, smooth finished wood top! Spe
cially designed open and closing action . . . time
and labor saving!
IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER
$349
Others at
chair?1.
Girton
that h
startinj
they '
homeLast
workej
llowini
Marx,
Mrs. 1
Woodl
A. Co
trict t<
FRICTION
tape
$3.49 & $7.98
m
m
Easy to
handle
65c, $1.69 and $1.98
INDOOR DRYER
vpft.
L°\ ;
About 25 feet of drying
space. Stands rigidly
place on floor or in bath
tub.
Work
Mrs
pointe
| M ^
Cross
¥
Grami
Good,
machi
Fordh
for t!
crease
need
Pro
Bayai
summ
TRIPOD COLLAPSIBLE
CLOTHES DRYER
$295
EASY TO
SET UP
CREME
POLISH
49*
PINT
Removes
dirt
and grease from
furniture.
bowls.
CLOTHES BASKETS $2.19
GLASS WASHBOARDS 89c
WOODEN SPOONS .... 15c
NOW!
:K
GIVE
MORE!
tot Tsxi.es n '
WAX
LB.
Brings out loveliness of your
floors.
Johnson’s
wax
.... 65c
FIBRE HOUSE BROOM 98c
CAN OPENERS
$1.98
RENUZIT, gal ............ 65c
Your ONE-STOP Shopping Center
Yes, to purchase practically all the
things you must have, look to Sears!
Select from both our large retail stocks
and from our new and special catalogs.
ONE-STOP shopping at Sears saves
time, money, rationed gas and tires.
And purchases cocaling ten dollars or
more may be made on easy terms.
★
See and touch-test
catalog materials
in handy swatch
in HIGHLAND PARK
ROEBUCK a CQ.
of tb
IE
PASTE
49*
'
For
shirts.
UP
GLO-COTE 59c
8-piece set for
making fancy
cookies.
/c
20*
Various sizes for
bottles, jars and
59*
GIVE
BOWL
COVERS
Johnson’s
COOKIE
CUTTERS
AND SUMMER
517 Cenifal Avenue
H. P. 4600
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Deerfield
Review
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Workroom Report
Mrs. Arthur Goeltiz- has been ap
pointed sewing chairman of the Red
Cross workroom in the Deerfield
Grammar school and Mrs. Arthur P.
Good, social chairman. Two sewing
machines have been lent by Mrs. Lyle
Fordham and Mrs. C. W. Boyle for use
for the “duration”. Due to tlxe in
creased civilian relief program there is
need for more sewing machines.
Production chairman, Mrs. J. L.
Bayard, makes the following annual
summary of the various departments
of the local Red Cross- activities:
Sewing
Lake Bluff, comptroller of the Chica
go Tribune, was named last week
by a group of Lake Forest citizens as
their choice of a candidate to succeed
Frank W. Reed of Lake Forest on
the board of the Deerfiekl-Shiclds
high school district.
Meeting unofficially at the close
of the city caucus, 40 persons
who described themselves as “repre
sentative people of Lake Forest who
are interested in good government,”
urged Mr. Wood to enter himself as
a candidate for the election which will
be held April 14.
“There was a spontaneous support
of Mr. Wood among the attending
representatives,” Mayor Charles F.
Clarke said. Mr. Read, who is presi
dent of the First National Bank of
Lake Forest, is retiring after com
pleting his 28th year of service on the
school board with this term, a record
which the mayor termed a “wonder
ful job.”
Legion Auxiliary Collects
Books for Merchant Marine
2 p.m. Wilmot Mother’s club. Book
Review by Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper.
8 p.m. Stagers’ annual business meet
ing at Presbyterian church.
WEDNESDAY, March 7
6:30 p.m. Decrfield-Northbrook Ro
tary Ann dinner at Phil Johnson’s.
THURSDAY, March 8
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town
hall.
FRIDAY, March 9
8 p.m. Physical Education demonstra
tion by pupils in Deerfield grammar
school.
SATURDAY, March 10
Paper salvage pick-up.
MONDAY, March 12
8 p.m. Legion Post at Masonic temple.
TUESDAY, March 13
1 p.m. Fun day pot luck luncheon of
Woman’s club at Bethlehem church.
THURSDAY, March 15
12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon at Phil
Johnson’s.
1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s associ
ation.
MONDAY, March 19
8 p.m. Legion auxiliary at Bethlehem
church.
TUESDAY, March 27
8 p.m. Civic association at Masonic
temple.
SATURDAY, April 28
Paper salvage pick-up.
Vacancy Pending
Another vacancy on the five man
board will occur with the expiration
of the term of Mrs. Herbert R. Smith
of Highland Park. Mrs. Mason Smith,
of Highland Park, has been nominated
to take her place.
The other members of the board
are E. J. Fucik of Highland Park,
Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn,
For men: 30 pajamas, 10 shirts, 10 bed and George T. Rogers of Lake Forest.
shirts.
Election of Mr. Wood would give
For women: 30 slips, 30
skirts, 10
skirts, io dresses, 10 blouses.
Lake Bluff representation for the first
alls boys: 70 prs- Panls« 20 prs. over_
time on the board, which manages
Andrew Kujala, age 58, died Wed
£or girls: 20 slips, 40 coats, 10 skirts, the two high schools in the large dis
nesday, Feb. 21, at the Norwegianr.or children: 5 layettes, 20 diapers, 10
snow suits.
trict, Highland Park high school, and American hospital in Chicago after
For Army and Navy: 290 Kit-bags, 25 Lake Forest high school.
a several years’ illness. Mr. Kujala,
Housewives.
Knitting
born September 28, 1886, in Finland,
purchased the property at 1907 County
Navy: 5 helmet's, 5 sweaters, 12 toe
5°CKs, lQ prs. gloves, 10 watch caps, 18
Line road, Highland Park in 1914,
Soldier From Sheridan
Prs. socks.
where he has lived ever since.
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Army: 73 helmets, 15 prs. gloves,
Given
Bronze
Star
sw... * eve ess sweaters, 10 long sleeved
Funeral services were held from
The 100th division, in recognition of his residence Saturday afternoon with
21.500 2x2 sponges, 26,100 4x4 sponges,
individual bravery and ability under Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of Oak Park,
L800 4x8 sponges..
fire, has made 21 awards to men of the formerly of Deerfield, officiating.
Donations
division
from Illinois during the past Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery.
qufu„ a^ghans, 3 baby afghans, 2 baby
Mrs. Edna Orsborn sang two solos,
leas
frge patch quilts, 1 man’s sleeve- month in France. From Fort Sheridan,
Pr. hont«ater,’ ^ 1)rs* children’s mittens, 1 Sgt. Eugene C. Keil, 398th infantry, “Lead Kindly Light” and “Abide With
and 7R fe?’
baby shirts, 5 girls’ dresses
has been presented -with the Bronze Me”
Pairs scuffs.
Mr. Kujala was married June 29,
"orkers. 844.
Star medal.
"ours, 13,112
The awards singled out the part 1912, to Mrs. Anna Bauer, and she
these men played in three months of passed away Feb. 6, 1940. Surviving
^r- and Mrs. Harry Johnson of the division’s fight through the Vosges him are his step-daughter, Mrs. Lil
lian Bauer Meyer of Deerfield, two
- egan_ road had as their Sunday mountains and the Alsatian-France sec grandchildren Constance and Helene
tors
of
the
western
front.
rir|S S,’- l r nePhew, Wallace C. YeneRose Meyer, also of Deerfield and
ter Tii
sc^00l coach at Plato Cenone sister, Mrs. Anna Palo of Fitch
T’
* an<l his bride, the former
Mrs. Charles A. Selig has sold her burg, Mass.
affr? a ^eoiPan of Marion, O. In the house at 1041 Hazel avenue to Rus
aun7n<f°T?,rtney veiled the uncle and
Mrs. Robert Pettis will entertain
an i ? ^r- Ver.erich, who are brother sell Batt of 934 Osterman avenue.
her bridge club at luncheon next
anH S\TtCr
Harfy Johnsons, Mr.
Thursday at her home on Chestnut
Antioch^* ^en^am‘n G. Yenerich, at More Deerfield News PA-25 street.
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Red Cross Drive Candidates Chosen
Calendar
For Local High
Is Underway
THURSDAY, March 1
School Board
8 p.m. Eastern Star initiation.
! Quota Is $3,500 J. Howard Wood, 517 Center Ave., TUESDAY, March 6
The national drive of the American
Red Cross for funds with which to
operate for the coming year opens today throughout the country. The
Deerfield-Bannockburn area has as
chairman of the local drive, Mrs. E. W.
Girton o fWilmot road, who announces
that her captains and workers are
starting out today and that she hopes
they will be well received in every
home. The quota is $3,500.
Last week a list of captains and
workers was announced with the fo
llowing changes made: Mrs. Fred L.
Marx, 1310 Woodland drive replaces
Mrs. Lawrence Fry as captain of the
Woodland Park district; Mrs. Eugene
A. Cooksy is taking the business dis
trict to replace Mrs. T. G. Johnson.
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Thursday, March 1, 1945
Andrew Kujala
Passes Away,
Funeral Saturday
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Reports Heard on
Activities for Month
The Deerfield unit of the American
Legion auxiliary held its February
meeting last Monday evening in the
Bethlehem church with1 Mrs. Mar
shall Pottengcr, president, presiding.
Members and friends are being asked
to contribute books, new and old for
distribution to the merchant marine.
A depository is in the Georgian shop
and Mrs. Edna Orsborn will be re
sponsible in turning over the volumes
to the auxiliary.
The poppy sales quota for Deerfield
this year is 1,800. Mrs. Edward G.
Jacobson is again poppy chairman
and will arrange for poppy poster
contests in all the local schools. Re
quests will be made later for volun
teer taggers.
Reports were heard on the month’s
activities. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Mrs.
George Jacobs, Mrs. William Cruickshank, Mrs. Pottenger. Mrs. Erie
Slown, and Mrs. Jacobson repre
sented the unit at the birthday party
for the veterans at Downey hospital.
District Meeting
For the district meeting held Feb.
14 at the Masonic temple, Miss Margareth Plagge presented local talent,
N. A. Finnell, famed for his square
dances and harmonica, and the
Auxiliary trio, Dr. Dorothy Davis,
Mrs. Dwight Merrell and Mrs. Edna
Orsborn.
Reports of the Juniors and their
activities were made by their adviser,
Mrs. W. A. Tennermann. Last Fri
day they took ten home made cakes
to the Highwood Salvation Army
U.S.O.
The April meeting will have Cuba
as its study topic in the Pan-Ameri
can theme with Miss Margareth
Plagge in charge. The meeting closed
with a social hour. Mrs. Nick Wag
ner and Mrs. Alfred Anderson acted
as hostesses.
Non-Partisan Ticket
Filed for Village
Election April 17
The “Local Non-Partisan Party”
ticket has been filed for offices of
president, three trustees, and village
clerk for the Village of Deerfield
election on Tuesday, April 17. All are
candidates for re-election except An
drew G. Bradt, who succeeds John
Benz as candidate for trustee.
Announce Candidates
Candidates for the four-year terms
are: For president, Victor E. Carl
son; for trustees, Anthony J. Mercurio, Floyd D. Stanger, Andrew G.
Bradt; for village clerk, -Chester A.
Wessling.
The three hold-over trustees, who
have two year terms as yet to serve
are Homer G. Cazel, George T. Scott,
and P. Allen Tennis.
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DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Thuursdny, March 1, 1945
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Vol. 19, No. 48
PUBLICATION OFFICE
745 Chestnut St., Deerfield
Ruth Pettis, Editor
Phone Deerfield 485
Published—Weekly every Thursday
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Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year
Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year.
Single Copies — 6 cents.
Foreign Rates on Application.
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
550 Central Avenue
Highland Park, Illinois
Telephone H. P. 4500
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MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
Application pending for admission to second
class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1879
New Ordinance
An ordinance to submit to the elec
tors of the Village of Deerfield, at the
election on April 17, a proposition to
adjust the tax levy for general corpo
rate purposes, appears with the legal
notices of the Deerfield Review else
where today. Everyone interested in
the progress of the community will
welcome the opportunity to cooperate
with village officials in approving this
referendum.
For the past fifteen years the local
editor has sat through monthly meet
ings of the village boards under five
administrations—those of Mayors James
Hood, Harry Clavey, Harr}’ E. Wing,
Christ Willman and Victor E. Carlson.
A great many of those fifteen years of
attending these, meetings, the editor has
been the only person in the audience.
She, more than anyone else in Deer
field, knows what each board has ac
complished and the men who have made
the best records.
A local paper must of necessity be
non-partisan, taking no side in political
issues. She suggests that each and evry voter in Deerfield begin attending
some of these meetings and see for
themselves what fine work the present
board is doing. It is regretted that
John A. Benz is resigning at the end of
his four year term, but he has done a
fine work and his successor-candidate
is also well qualified.
There is absolutely no pay connected
with being a “village father” and these
men serve as a public duty, rarely hear
ing any praise, but always all the
grievances, which makes it a thankless
job. Read the ordinance and then find
out what you can do to help these men
make Deerfield a better place in which
to live.
Deerfield Boy Scouts
Deerfield Bowling
By IV. R. Mitchell,
Academy to Cooperate Chairman
Troop Committee of
Troop 52.
In Midnight Closing
Mrs. Fredericka
Koebelin Buried
Monday at Wheeling
John Picchietti, proprietor of the
Deerfield Bowling academy, announces that he will cooperate to the
fullest extent with the government
in closing at midnight. He asks
all bowlers to cooperate with him in
following the government closing
hour, by beginning their games
promptly with the first leagues open
ing at 6:45 p.m. It is only by compliance of the bowlers with this ruling
that everyone can be through and
lights out at 12 o’clock.
High men’s score last week was
264 made by Sgt. Vernon Scheskic,
home on furlough from the army and
bowling with a family group. He is
a former bowler on the Scheskie
Builders’ team. High women’s score
for the week was 226 bowled by Mrs.
R. F. Hamill, principal of the Ban
nockburn school.
Mrs. Fredericka Segert Koebelin
86, widow of Christian Koebc'li**
passed away at the Convalescent Hon?’
at Clavey and Skokie roads, Highland
Park, on Friday, where she had been
patient this last year. Funeral service*
were held on Monday afternoon at St'
Paul’s church with Rev. A. C. Kuehn
officiating and burial was in the Wheel
ing cemetery.
Born in Germany, October 6, 185$
Fredericka Segert came to this country
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Segert, at the age of eight years, and
settled on a farm near Deerfield. She
was married Feb. 19, 1880, to Christian
Koebelin, and for the past 31 years has
lived on Central avenue, Deerfield. Her
husband died about 17 years ago and
one son, Edwin, passed away in I937
Surviving her are a son, Reinhart, ot'
Highland Park, and a daughter, Mrs.
Ella Schwaegler of Chicago; tour
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Physical Education
Demonstration Friday
At Deerfield School
The Deerfield grammar school
P.T.A. will combine its meeting for the
second Friday in March with the phy
sical education classes of the school
who will present a demonstration at
that date, under the direction of their
instructor, Mrs. Gordon Hale.
The physical education program will
be given Friday, March 9, at 8 p.m. in
the school gymnasium, but is not open
to the public and is by ticket admission
only. Principal Hazel Miller states that
two tickets will be issued to each fam
ily having children in the school, be
cause of the limited space for seating
of spectators and the floor space
needed by the performers.
Horse Injured
In Truck Crash
A/C Willen Receives
Aerial Gunner's Wings
Five horses were being transported
from Chicago to Milwaukee by truck
through Deerfield last Wednesday
evening. The truck apparently got
off the road on the curve just north
of Point Comfort on Waukegan road,
in the dense fog, and tipped over in
a shallow ditch, according to Edward
J. Maroney, Bannockburn police of
ficer. Four of the horses were unin
jured, but the fifth was hurt and was
shot by the police.
It was reported that the horses
were old and of small value. Chil
dren who went up to view the wreck
said the horses were being trans
ported for fox food.
From Panama City, Fla., comes the
information that Aviation Cadet John
F. illen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Willen of Springfield avenue, has re
ceived his aerial gunner’s wings at
Tyndall field, Fla., Army Air Force
school.
As an aerial gunner, he will join
thousands of his “team-mates of the
fky”, carrying the attack to the enemy
in all parts of the world as guardians'
of America’s medium and heavy bomb
ers. A/C Willen has returned to Moody
field, Valdosta, Ga., to await further
assignment. He is now qualified to
take his place as a member of a cornbat crew of an AAF bomber.
Miss Ruth Campbell, who spent the
past week at the home of Miss Ber
nice Tucker in Highland Park, is
regional director for Y.W.C.A. U.S.O.s
in this area. A niece of the late Evan
gelist Billy Sunday, she attended the
Northern Illinois State Teachers’ col
lege at DeKalb and was a classmate of
Miss Tucker’s and of Mrs. Carl T.
Anderson of Deerfield. Miss Campbell
and Miss Tucker, a teacher in the Oak
Terrace school at Highwood, were
guests of Mrs. G. T. Anderson of
Chestnut street on Thursday evening.
By IV. R. Mitchell, Chairman of Troop
Committee, Boy Scout Troop No. 52.
The mothers’ and sons’ banquet and
court of honor of Deerfield’s Boy
Scout Troop No. 52 was held at the
Presbyterian church on Monday eve
ning. The room was packed to capac-.
,-ity, each guest’s seat was marked with
a place card, hand-painted by Mrs.
Adin Finley, and Circle One of the
Presbyterian church, headed by Mrs.
Walter Ligc prepared dinner, which
was served by a group of Girl Scouts.
A Scout quartet presented a group of
tuneful songs and the Moose patrol
put on a skit showing how not to go
This same patrol was
camping.
awarded the Troop Committee plaque
for having the highest rating in the
Troop in the 1943-1944 season.
Cliff Speer, the North Shore Area
Scout executive, and former Scout
master “Jack” Lige gave interesting
and informative talks. Charles Timson,
chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn
District committee, presented the merit
badges and Rev. Willis Plapp, the new
Scoutmaster, handed out the advance
ments in rank, and also promoted Don
Cole to the rank of junior assistant
Scoutmaster.
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'Lt. David Inman Jr., now in Holland
and previously in Belgium, has been
awarded three bronze stars for combat
in Normandy, Northern France, and
Germany. A member of the 41st Ar
mored Infantry regiment, with the 1st
army, and in action since June 16, 1944,
he is now in the service company of his
unit, after a {wo-day rest.
His wife and little daughter, Diana,
arc living in Chicago with Mrs. Inman
Jr. s sister, whose husband is an army
doctor overseas.
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DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hartwig of
1104 Osterman avenue have bought
the William C. Wing house at 1112
Osterman avenue, now rented by Mrs.
DeerlField A & P
Betty Somsel. Mr. Hartwig is em
Moves Out Saturday
ployed at the Iredale company. A
Another Deerfield store has closed Mr. Hirte of Chicago has bought the
its doors. The A&P, which has been house at 1104 Osterman avenue and
in business in the village for at least will be moving here in several months.
fifteen years, ten of which have been
The Just Sew club will meet Tues
in the large new Harry Wing building
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
north of the Deerfield State bank, has A. R. Warner of Deerfield road. The
cancelled its lease with Mr. Wing at group meets on Tuesday each month
its expiration on March 31. The at the Red Cross and one Tuesday
store closed on Saturday evening at
in the home of members for the
the end of business.
“duration.”
Mr. Wing states that several in
quiries have been made concerning
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff and
the renting of the store, but that children, who had been living at 1529
there is nothing definite to announce Woodbine court, have bought the
as yet.
Hoyt Metzger house and moved to
Bannockburn Thursday (today). The
Metzgers have gone to Detroit. Mr.
Rot-arians Will Honor
and Mrs. Lawrence Fry. are selling
Rotary Anns on March 7 their home at 1250 Stratford road and
have taken a two-year lease on the
Ladies’ night, honoring Rotary Anns, D. A. Starr house vacated by the
will be observed by the Deerfield- Huffs.
Northbrook Rotary club on Wednesday
Arthur Nickelsen and his wife, Lt.
evening, March 7, at a dinner at Phil
Johnson’s restaurant. Leslie Christen Bertha Soucie Nickelsen, R.N., spent
sen is in charge of the program.
the past week with her family
The club, which has been meeting for Bonfield, 111. She had been stationed
its luncheons each Thursday during the at Percy Jones General hospital a*
winter months at Country Fare near Battle Creek, Mich., where she met
Glencoe, returned Thursday (today) to and married Pfc. Arthur Nickelsen,
Phil Johnson’s, which has re-opened who had been wounded at Kwajeleim
for the coming season. Dr. Norman E. and is now out of service. She is one
Watson, superintendent of Northbrook of the large number of nurses fr°m
Public schools, is president of the club. that hospital scheduled for overseas
duty and leaves on March 5.
Lt. David Inman, Jr.
Receives 3 Bronze Stars
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Mrs. Auston Plagge underwent a
major operation on Friday at the
Westlake hospital in Melrose Par
from which she is rallying very we •
Her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wieclc
(Lorrayne) has come from San Diego*
Calif., to be with her parents
several weeks. S/Sgt. Kenneth
U.S. Marine, is stationed at San
Diego.
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Mrs. Leslie Brand was hostess at
a party on January 31 at her home
in Highland Park in honor of the
76th birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Renning.
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Thursday, March 1, 19-15
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pomke Visits
Front As Air
Corps Observer
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Captain Lewis M. Domke, of 638
avenue, a 26-year-old squad^bombardier with the 397th Bombardment group of B-26 Marauders —
known as the “Bridge Busters” — was
recently sent to the front as an air
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Cpl. Melvin Moon
Injured in Action
On Luzon Feb. 9
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CAPT. LEWIS M. DOMKE
corp observer. With other members of
his air crew, he was driven by jeep
from his base in France to the Amer
ican 3rd army setcor in Germany. He
was able to see at first hand the na
ture of the bitter ground fighting in
the Siegfried line.
In the following story, Captain Dom
ke tells of his airman’s trip to the
front. Captain Domke has flown more
than fifty bombing missions, and wears
the Air medal with two Silver Oak
Leaf clusters. His parents live at the
Cliicago avenue address and his wife
lives at 1113 “F” Street, San Bernadino, Calif. *
“Throughout our eight-day, 725 mile
tour of rear and forward areas under
Lieutenant General George Patton’s
command, heavy snow fell, providing
us with an opportunity to witness the
most severe conditions under which our
men must combat the enemy on the
ground.
Sees Fortifications
“According to the schedule, we were
to visit the 95th infantry divisions. Be
fore doing so, however, we drove to
Metz to see the fortifications which
(Continued on page 21)
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Cpl. Melvin “Bud” Moon was wound
ed on Luzon in the Battle of Manila
on February 9, he has informed his
wife, Bunny, and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred R. Moon of 598 Homewood
avenue.
Cpl. Moon, who has been overseas
, v?r nearJy a year, was stationed on
ew Guinea before taking part in the
invasions of Leyte and Luzon as a
niember of the 530th engineer corps,
n a letter received Monday, he told
ns parents that his outfit was building
ridges and had finished their last
ridge when he was struck in the
s oulder by mortar gun fire. He
crawled five feet from the bridge,
when lie w.as ^t again in the back. Afer being injured, he was flown back
0 a hospital cn Leyte.
? • Moon has three brothers in the
if^lce*. Pfc. Lloyd Moon is in Engn with the medical corps; First Lt.
1 0 .ert. “Mike” Moon is also in Engn with the U.S. air force, and Pvt.
rnc Buster” Moon is in the first
Phase of air corps training at Keesler
field, Miss.
Page 5
Committee for
Free Elections
Is Organized
A group of Highland Park citizens,
interested in’ the welfare of the community and representing nearly every
section of the city, held a meeting on
Monday evening to consider addi
tional aspects of the proposal Caucus
plan for nomination of local officials.
Those present included Avery C.
Jones, J. H. Lunding, Mrs. Virginia
II. Lunding, Mr. and Mrs. V. O.
Appel, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swazey,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sherwin, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Arthur Trcsler,
James A. C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Aiston, William J. Curotto,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dana, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McLain, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bromstedt, Miss Grace
Grcgori, Miss Thoretta Gregori, Mrs.
William L. Winters, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace S. Vale, Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Jones, Ralph J. Galitz, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Pfister, Clinton Fritsch,
Mrs. Pearl Fritsch, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Parkin, Elmer W. Frcytag, Mary
Louise Freytag, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth W. Lineberry, Mr. and Mrs John
D. Stodder, Mrs. Alice Brook, Mrs.
Lloyd A. Tupper and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Cleary.
The gathering, various speakers
emphasized, was for the purpose of
fact finding, in order that final judg
ment of the proposed caucus plan
may be weighed on its merits, before
being submitted for action at a meet
ing March 22, arranged under the
auspices of caucus advocates.
Questions Formulated
A list of questions was formulated
by the joint action of those in at
tendance, which will be submitted to
(Continued on page 19)
Cpl. Philip Zoul
In I wo Jima Battle
Cpl. Philip Zoul, nephew of Mrs.
John Llewellyn, 121 Prairie avenue,
Highwood, has been taking part in the
battle of Iwo Jima with the 4th mar
ine division.
Cpl. Zoul, who went overseas in
January, 1944, has previously partic
ipated in three major battles, the
Marshall islands, Saipan and Tinian.
A graduate of the Highland Park
high school, Cpl. Zoul was employed
in the shipping department of Abbott
laboratories in North Chicago before
entering the marine corps in March,
1943. His mother died when he was
eight years old, and since that time
he has resided with his aunt. His
father, Eli Zoul, lives at 920 S. Linden
avenue.
Regular Meeting of
Lions Club Today
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Highland Park Lions club
will be held today (Thursday) at the
Open House tearoom at 12:15 o’clock.
Vice President F. J. McDonough will
be in charge.
Ladies’ night was observed by the
Lions club last Thursday night at
Sunset Valley club. Among those
present were Sgt. Robert Roeber,
who has been home on furlough, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, Rev. and
Mrs. Christoph Keller. Rev.. Keller,
as guest speaker of the evening, dis
cussed “Confidence in the Future.”
Waste Paper Curb Pick-Up
Starts Here Monday, March 5
Sgt. Murray Sheridan
At Replacement Depot
f'
■
Hope to Collect
Record Amount
Paper still continues to be the num.
ber one war shortage. It is going to
Sgt. Murray C. Sheridan, 21, son war by the hundreds of thousands oF
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Sheridan, tons in the form of containers for
1632 Hillside drive, has been sent to foods, medicines, blood plasma and am
munition. It is far too valuable to be
burned or thrown out.
!\
!
Paper Pick-Up
Monday, March 5—Central ave
nue and north to city limits, east
of the tracks.
Tuesday, March 6—Central ave
nue to Beech street, east of the
tracks.
Wednesday, March 7 — Beech
street to County Line road, cast
of the tracks.
Thursday, March 8—Central ave
nue, to County Line road, west of
the tracks.
Friday, March 9—Central ave
nue, north to city limits, west of
the tracks.
SGT. MURRAY SHERIDAN
the Greensboro, N.C., overseas re
placement deppt from where he will
be assigned to an important army
position. He has recently been dis
charged from the Army Air Forces
Convalescent hospital, Don Ce-Sar
Place, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Sgt. Sheridan, who completed nine
combat missions as a gunner in the
European theatre of operations until
he was wounded in May, 1944, in a
flight over Austria, is the wearer of
the Purple Heart medal and the Air
medal, as well as the European theatre
of operations ribbon.
He has been recuperating at the
hospital in Florida and is now fully
recovered from back, shoulder and
arm injuries.
Rotary Hears Speaker
From South America
Carlos Macchi from f Argentina,
South America, student at North
western university, who is in the
United States on a Rotary scholar
ship, spoke to the Highland Park
Rotary club on Monday, February 26.
His subject covered life and activities
of his home Country.
Visitors to the club included Judge
J. Corcoran and Keith Foster of Evan
ston, H. Bowen of Winnetka, Tom
Adams and Henry Bucher of Deer
field, and Howard Huber of Highland
Park.
Gordon Johnson
Home on Leave
Gordon Johnson, A.O.M. 3/c, is
spending a ten-day leave visiting his
mother, Mrs. Alma Johnson, 597 Vine
avenue. A member of the naval air
corps, Gordon returned home in Sep
tember, 1944, after 12 months of duty
in the Pacific and has been stationed in
San Diego, Calif. As a gunner of a
Liberator bomber, he has been awarded
the Air medal.
Due to the snow and severe weather,
the collections were light in January
and February, and the trucks ran far
behind the regular schedule in High
land Park. From now on, the salvage
committee hopes for paper at every
home curb and in the event of good
weather, hopes to be on time.
Magazines and newpapers must be
tied in bundles. Cartons and boxes
must be flattened and tied, unless they
arc packed solid with waste paper. The
reason for packing firmly is that the
trucks must go all the way to a paper
mill in Chicago, and lightly packed
boxes take up too much room for their
weight.
The paper which is put on the curb
is in paper pulp a few hours after it
is picked up and is a vital help to the
war effort, according to the salvage
committee.
Review Caucus
Plan Procedure
In Other Cities
By MRS. MASON SMITH
Caucus Committee Publicity Chairman
Before introducing details of the
proposed caucus plan for Highland!
Park, which will start in the next
article, suppose we look in on some
of the material that the committee
has been studying, and see what other
towns have done to establish citizen
participation in civic and school board
elections.
Everywhere investigators went, and!
they visited seven neighboring towns
of comparable size and conditions*
they asked this question, “Why did
you start a city-wide, caucus sys
tem?” The answers included these
reasons:
'
1. To overcome or prevent “ma
chine” politics.
2. To give all residents an equal
opportunity to take part in the selec
tion of candidates.
3. To avoid needless and distaste
ful contests.
4. To seek the best available men
and women for the offices.
Sinc'e the “whys” need no amplifi
cation, let’s investigate “how” other
caucuses are set up.
Each town has its own system but
(Continued on page 19)
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f
Thursday, March 1, ^ j
fage 6
...
.
If your hair is lifeless and
&
dull, let us put new highlights and glamour in your
hair for the Spring season!
Special
ointment
and
oil
treatments—for dry or brittie hair.
Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings
For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415
ALCYON THEATRE BLDG.
365 CENTRAL AVE.
Pvt. Tom Straus
Writes Parents About f
Soldier Killed Overseas j
Sue Lawrence, who is in the 7th
grade at Ravinia school, was judged
the winner of 85 contestants in the an
nual Red Cross poster contest, which
was sponsored jointly by the Highland
Park Rotary club and the Highland
Park News. Pier poster will be repro
duced in the Highland Park News next
week. Sue won the prize of $5 in war
stamps offered by the Rotary club.
Frankie Casorio, an 8th grader of
Oak Terrace school, Higlnvood, won
the $3 war stamp second prize. Five
boys and girls all tied for 3rd place and
won dollar war stamps. They were
Carol Metzenbcrg, Elm Place; Leona
Loesch, Elm Place; Jean Ploward,
Braeside; Doris Sherbano, Braeside;
Marcia Kaufman, Frances Manfrcdini
of Elm Place and Thayer Forbes, Oak
Terrace.
Pvt. Leo Thomas Straus has writte 1
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ^
Straus of 2315 S. Sheridan road, th j
Pvt. Robert Hirsch, who was killed *
France on January 9, was in his
m
outfit, |:
the famed Rainbow Division.
Pvt. Straus, who is at present in a ,
rest camp, asked his mother to call th
parents of Pvt. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs6
Maurice L. Hirsch, 1540 Judson avenue, and inform them that he is attempting to obtain more information
regarding their son's death. “Bobbie
was a wonderful soldier," Pvt. Straus
wrote.
The outfit with which Pvt. Straus is f
attached has received a citation.
In Next Week’s News
The members of the Highland Park
lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, their
families and friends witnessed an un
usual entertainment when on the night
of February 26 students of the Lake
Forest college presented a musical
program.
This program was under the direc
tion of Miss Iiiscox, director of the
music department of Lake Forest col
lege and consisted of singing by a
group of eight girls, readings, and vio
lin and cello solos. Thomas Stillwell
was in charge.
All of the posters submitted will be
on display in the windows of the Public
Service company during the Red Cross
drive in March and the winning poster
will appear in next week’s Highland
Park News.
Honorable mention goes to the fol
lowing boys and girls:
THERESA DeSANTO, Manager
ADA FROM CUTLER’S IS WITH US
6
Sue Lawrence
Wins Red Cross
Poster Contest
\
;
■
College Students
Entertain Moose
Mary Amsteer, Ruth Anderson, Sue Bar
ker, David Binder, Barbara Britton, Diane
Brown, Bruce Palmer, Delia Cabonargi,
Barbara Callendar, Roy Carlson, Ramon
Cimbalo, Grant Clark, Judy Cohen, Bobby
Colder, Carol Coppens, Jean Douglass, Joan
Easton, Isabel Edwards, Charles Elbert, Jo
anne Febel, Ann Ferguson, Robert Fiocchl,
Pat Floyd, Jack Frorble, Caryl Gatzert,
Joyce Godie, Coralee Griffith, Tommy Gut- kin, Joseph Preti, Evelyn Pritchard, Elaine
man, Jacqueline Hawley, Dick Hesler, Joan Redmond, Darlene Riggio, Bobby Roioson,
Hook, Elizabeth Jones, Maxine Joseph, Ella Mae Rogers, Rose Marie Roscher, EveKenny Kidd, James Kilpatrick, Margaret lyn Roske, Gertrude Rouille, Carol E. Ru*
King, Nancy Looney, Joan Mandel, Carl bin, Frank Ruskowitz, Vaughn Ryan, Fillis
Martin, Eileen McClellan, Virginia Meir- Sbaffner, Bea Smoot, Holly Stair, Barbara
hoff, Anne Morrissy, Patsey Murphy, Tom Taylor, Dick Therrien, Susan Tresch, Dave
Murphy, Jimmy Nardini, Sue Odclenheimer, Uehling, Audrey Uhlmann, Martha Weaver.
Gwendolyn Olson, James Pearce, Marilyn Dick Wales, Timmy Wein.fald, Elaine Cheli
Peterson, Suzanne Peterson, Harlene Plot- and Leo Ferrari.
!
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i,
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%>•
frs'
"CAPTAIN OF
I
ill
THE MEN OF DEATH
FRESHLY CLEANED CLOTHES
CAN LIFT YOUR SPIRITS
^ Pneumonia is a disease which strikes
swiftly and proceeds quickly and dramatically
Don't let life be drab
to a crisis. Until recent years little could be
Because of dull, dingy clothes.
Our improved methods
done to help the patient. The brief decisive
struggle between the infection and the pa
tient earned for pneumonia the dreadful title, "Captain of
Assure sparkling cleanliness
the men of death.”
In the>parlance of the army» the captain has been
busted.” First came antipneumococcic serum, which re
moved one bar. Later, powerful sulfa drugs teamed up
"Dry Cleaners
with serum to completely break the captain. Both of these
00HJE
for
powerful weapons are kept in readiness in our prescrip
CLEANER/AND
DYER/
V
Particular
327-329 No. Green Bay Rd.
H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900
191 Roger Williams Ave.—H. P. 3903
44 Green Bay Romd, Winnefka
Winn.. 3360
People"
'I
tion department, waiting only for the physician’s order.
EARL W. GSELL & CO.
PHARMACISTS
*
�ft;
i
A
Ni
rHlSAD SPONSORED by
GARNETT'S, of Highland Park
\ *
!;•
•\
%
i
.
sicjl I
:
fee. .
I
k :
col-
?i
I
TO- !
r3
/
da
|^>ur turn to care for him now
rSr
E>
Ci
i
1
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it’s
■i
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5
It wasn't so very long ago, you must remember, your feeling
of overwhelming pride the first time you saw him in uniform
—the emptiness when you realized he was gone, that he
wasn't here to depend on — to take care of you. And how
many times since you've wished you could be with him.
He needs you now. He needs the touch of your gentle and
tender hand He needs to know that someone cares—
and cares a lot. He doesn't want sympathy—doesn't want
gratitude.
He only wants to know that you are there
helping him—caring for him, as he cared for you not so
long ago. He wants to rest now—to recover from the pain
and shock of total, war—to realize that life again will be
pleasant. He has given of his life's blood so that you might
keep and cherish the things that are yours.
I
LEARN to be a
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
SERVE with an
ARMY HOSPITAL UNIT!
PMI"■■■■■■■——■—]
JJ* S. Army Recruiting Station
Rm. 204, P. O. Bldg.,
Evanston, 111., Tel. Greenleaf 3600
®r 175 W. Jackson Blvd.
Rm. A 333, Chicago 4, 111.
Phone Harrison 4390
Without obligation on my part, please
Bend me facts on the Medical Technician
n® Program, for women with or
without previous experience.
Name .........................
Address
Phone
City
(H.P.N.)
State
I
Please answer the
following:
I
I
i
i
:
1
i
!
As a medical technician in the Women's’Army Corps you
will be there with those men—helping them—caring for
them—and making them realize that the price they paid
was not in vain. Will you be with them? They're waiting
for you!
!
-
Age?
;
How many years high j
I
«
school?
I
I
Any children under 14
|
years ?
a
Are you a citizen.of the
B
|
u. s.?................. !I!
I
i
■■■■■■■■•ft
i
'
You may choose to serve in
any one of these states:
★ Michigan
★ Texas
★ Illinois
★ Washington
★ California
A Missouri
★ Utah
�Thursday, March 1, ^ '
Page 8
Mrs. J. M. Watkins
New Commissioner
Of Girl Scouts
Many
Years
Experience
In The
Permanent
Waving Field
qualifies us to give
you the most successful
PERMANENT
COLD WAVING OUR SPECIALTY
Also All Types of Other Permanents
I
'i
j:
lik; :
J
Zoto, Vegatone, Padol—$$50 and up
ALICE BEAUT! SAWN
Tel. 511
546 Central Ave.
':
Early Spring Showing
of GIFTS
Eaton's Personalized
Stationery
With name printed on paper &
envelopes
200 SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES ........
500 694 White Envelopes
with name imprinted ...
Personalized Matches
with initials (12 colors)
$| 50
$2«o
50for $100
500 Personal Address Stickers, printed with name & address . . $1.00
6 Dozen School & Camp Labels, ideal for marking clothing .... $1.00
Washable Imitation Leather Scrap Books & Photo Albums
in white and brown .................................. ..............................
$1.25
Washable Imitation Leather Waste Baskets in white & brown $1.00
Combination Telephone & Address Books with Scratch Pad attached
in white and brown ................... .........................................
$1.25
Guest Towel Cocktail Napkins & Book Match Ensemble
Attractively boxed ............................................................
$1.50
Wheat Design Glasses, Cocktail, Highball, Pilsner Styles from 50c
32 Piece China Breakfast Sets
from $9.50
Chandlers
525 CENTRAL AVE.
TEL. 3100
Launch 1945
Cross Drive In
Highwood Today
Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. of 836 ForAll the volunteer workers of High
est avenue has been named commis- wood are ready for the “go-ahead"
sioner of the Highland Park Girl signal to launch the 1945 Red CroSs I
Scout council for a term of two years, War Fund campaign, Thursday
to succeed Mrs. Roy E. Neriem, who March 1, to help collect the $11,300’
has served several terms as commis- 000 in the Chicago area.
sioner.
How much shall 1 give? is one of [!
Other newly elected officers of the the first questions contributors ash
council arc as follows: Mrs. Wether- Only the individual can decide that
ton Cherry, secretary; Mrs. Leslie just remember “the need is great!"
Delhaye, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Since the attack on Pearl Harbor
Charles Perrigo, Community Chest the public is well informed on the
representative; Mrs. Philip E. Ran work the Red Cross is doing, which is
dall, publicity chairman; Mrs. Ray at it should be, because it is a pcop.
mond J. Ryan, training chairman; plc’s organization whose accounts are
Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter and Mrs. William audited by the United States War r
H. Sybeson, leader representatives of department and subject to survey by
Brownies and intermediate-seniors, Congress.
!
respectively.
List Volunteer Workers
Officers whose terms have not ex
When the workers call, be ready !
pired are as follows: Mrs. R. D. Cahn, and generous, ask the volunteer work- i
Service bureau chairman; Mrs. Leon 1 crs.
ard Davidow, Juliette Low member;
Following is a list of workers; Dr. l
Mrs. Jens Erikscn, social chairman; N. C. Risjord, general chairman; Mrs.
Mrs. Loren C. Moore, program George C. Kendry, War Fund chair
chairman; Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, dele man ; Mrs. John Pool, Vice War Fund
gate at large.
chairman, and V. William Briddle,
Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, delegate at special gifts chairman.
large; Mrs. Barton Pope, finance
Volunteer workers:
Mesdames Joseph
chairman; Mrs. J. R. Priddat, regis BetetJi, Caherine Smith, Anthony Scornavacio. Matt Baines, Larry Annen, George
trar; Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, camp chair Luczanish, Sam Phillips, Clara Bernardi,
man; Mrs. L. J. Sheridan, treasurer; Fred Ehrens, Joe Ariano, A. V. Nardini’,
Nello Campagni, John Ugaste, Connie ZagMrs. PI. Bowen Stair, membership nolia, Alex DeBartola, Thomas Calbri,
chairman; Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton, Henry Pearce, Cummings Grant, Anthony
Zoul, Therese Slack, Marion Belmont, Helen
organization chairman, and Mrs. P. E. Supanick, Chris Jorgensen, A. C. Harder,
McFarland and Mrs. W. J. Flynn, Anthony Luccnti, Mike Lamano, Milton
Roberts, B. E. Ballard, A. P. Dickleman,
standing committee members.
Henry Scheskie Jr., V. J. Walecka, V. Wm.
Novel Program
To Be Given At
Oak Terrace P.T.A.
i
Briddle, John Kipp, Battista Ronchctto and
the Misses Doninni, Rose Opitz, Linda Lou
Dinelli, Mary Caldrelli, Emma Bjork, Anita
Whitely and Mary Bertacchini.
Workers Serving in
the I War Stamp Booth
The regular monthly meting of
Oak Terrace school P.T.A. will be
held Tuesday evening, March 6, in
the school auditorium with Mrs. Geo
rge Kenry, president, presiding.
After a short business meeting, a
program will be presented featuring a
whistling solo by Roland Wirt, ac
companied by Miss Lorraine Meyers;
a skit, “Keeping House is Easy”, di,
rected by Miss Roasc Optiz. The
characters will be portrayed by V.
William Briddle, Chris Jorgensen,
, Mario Belmont, Munroe Hall and
Dickie Phillips; and children of the
6th, 7th and 8th grades will put on a
physcal education demonstration.
The mothers in Miss Spink’s third
and Miss Dinelli’s second grade will
serve refreshments. Mrs. Henry
Pearce, Mrs. Joseph Ariano, Mrs.
Mario Belmont and Mrs. Roy Olson
will be hostesses.
J
\
Serving in the war stamp booth at
Wool worth’s from February 27 through
March 3 are the following: Mrs. Nor
man Harvey, Mrs. George Hartman,
Mrs. Lisle Hawley, Mrs. Helen Gol
den, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. Warren
Danley, Mrs. Earl Wallis, Mrs. Will
iam Burgess, Mrs. William Pease,
Louise Hedlund, Virginia Loeb, Joan
Mandel, Joan Redlich, Darlene Riggio
and Barbara Weil.
Initiated Into
College Sorority
i
.Joan Heinrichs of 595 W. Park
avenue, a student at Monmouth col
lege, Monmouth, 111., has been initi
ated into Beta Gamma chapter of
Kappa Delta sorority. Miss Heinrich
is a member of the freshman class at
the college.
N
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*
YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING
FOR YOUR DOG
Collars — Leads — Harness
Brushes — Chain — Collar — Chain Leads
FRESH BEEF ...
25c lb.
HORSE MEAT
18c lb.
1
,
1
Two Sheridan Read
------------------- --------
Highland Park, !»•
J
�■■1
9 COUCH l
DROPS I
I
6$ i
((Aalqiten
WITH COUPON
RED CROSS
At His Side
YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREENS
DRUG
STORES
501 CENTRAL AVE.
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
11
Keep Your
RIGHT
RESERVED
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
GIVE NOW
Walgreen Dma Sale
SWANSOAP E 2;17c
:r
y
37BARBML
REVELAT/N”~26
N0RTIESE3-54118
In compliance with War Production
Board fuel conservation order, we
have eliminated all show window and
sign lights. However, your Y/algreen
Drug Store will be
SUPER
VALUES
OPEN AS USUAL TONIGHT
75c SHAVE
and EVERYNIGHT
CREAM, Jar
40 SHEETS,
ENVELOPES
Regular
21c value
White, fine vellum.
16c
UNDIVIDED
ATTENTION
2126°
Herbal laxative, i-oz. . 2116°
Oil of Wintergreen
2-ounce size.............. 2136°
8-OZ. GLYCERIN
And Rosewater. Lotion 2I36e
CAMPHORATED OIL
3-ounce size. A value 2131°
SENNA LEAVES
Wondersoft..
I 53*
JBottle 100
I T
g
(Limit 1)
%
\
I
$7.25 Size
j
1 Absorbine
Junior
j
V
m
pvMTtti
59 TOOTH
PICKS
Fine wood
Save at . .
■ SCHICK
■ RAZOR
I BLADES
AH 1.75 Items
All $1 Items..
1.31
75c
Complain Toiletries Uno ... except Cehgae
For a Limited Time Only.
&
■ i
$1 DAGGETT &.
RAMSDELL CREAMS
Cold or
Cleansing
Your Choice
69'
%-pound size.
3\*OZ.
jar . . OO
3C
PINT OF MINOYL
Quart
size • .09
" 29c
Extra-heavy mineral oiH
fA
Quick Action
49° BUG
PIZEN
Quick Relief
FITCH’S SHAMPOO
Saponified. 6-ounces for
A7**
Brushless
Box of 4)P>C *,PAISLAY Shave Bowl jqc
Wooden. Scented soap .. "tv
OQc
jar for flaw
HIGH-POTENCY VITAMINS
POTENT B1 TABLETS j
Olafsen’s. 5 mg. 100’s . . *
PERFECTION
MEAD’S Percomorphum j
HANDCREAM
Save 20c on
this 9-oz. jar
49
Oleum. 50CC. At only . .
LEDERLE B Complex
A $3.58 Value
AY-TOL
Smooth* and softens
your hands.^^
g
up’’Vl'pCMT*00'’ '
VIMMS
•SJiSSBbDo 3S 6 Vitamins'
COD LIVER OIL
qqc 3 Minerals
2 Of 100 l22 Olafsen’s. A and D. Pint. vO
“To
....
tab- 4 00
lets . • A™"*1
‘he prices of all Merchandise selling in Illinois for 15c and over, there will be added an amount approximately equivalent to 2% because of the
“hnois Retailer. Occupation Expense.” 20% Federal Excise Tax on To.letne, and Luggage.
—
\X
i
L
H
.39°
COc 47c PO-DO
Antiseptic •ANACIN TABLETS
SUCRETS Relieve pain. Bottle 50 ..09 Shave Cream
24 . .
I
;
I
49' YEAST & IRON
Tablets. Bottle of 80
(Limit 1)
Pkg. of 20
LEON LARAINE
TOILETRIES
Big Money-Saving Days featuring
special values in Drugs and EverydavL&efids.
Perfection
Cold Cream
REGULAR. 69* SIZE
J
25% PRICE REDUCTION
23c
-
M
I 79*
:
a
Facial Treat
"■■J Kjjh,
^
Have new
SSnSSSSsSr \ Nupercaine
Relieve soreness.
1
SAVINGS ON EVERYDAY NEEDS
. REPUTATION
i£S]g§|
Corns? Improved
BLUE-JAY
PLASTERS
I
DRUGS WITH A
A
CORNS
0
m
HINKLE
I PILLS
MB*
HELP
When you bring your
doctor’s prescription to
your Walgreen Pharmacist, he gives it his undivided attention. His
combined knowledge
and experience plus
his personal care and
responsibility is con
centrated on your doc
tor’s directions. Good
reason why you can
depend on Walgreen’s completely.
■______ (Limit 1)
Extra
safety
The economy box.
ON.*
1
Favorite laxative. 4-oz
_ S4 KOTEX
c NAPKINS
$1.00 Size
it
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
bottles C<i C
£* of ioo 91
CASTOR OIL
Letters Random
(Limit 1) ___
■ IRONIZED
YEAST
I
�Thursday, March lt J9 1
Page 10
H. P. 4274
Tel. H. P. 5102
Order STORM SASH Now!
MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE
ALSO
Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing,
Remodeling and Repairs
H. N. CAMLIN
150 S. First St.,
Highland Park
Hello, World!
Captain and Mrs. R. A. Limberg of
1818 Pleasant avenue are announcing
the birth of a son, Barry William, on
Tuesday, Feb. 20, at Passavant hospital,
Chicago. The Limbergs are also the
parents of a ten-year-old daughter
Lois Rae. The internal grandparents
arc Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Johnson of
Champaign, 111.
Lt. John M. Ward, U.S.M.R., and
Mrs. Ward announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Sharon, on February
10 at the Seaside Memorial hospital,
Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Ward and her
two daughters reside in Glendale,
Calif., while Lt. Ward is stationed at
Newport, R.I. Mrs. Ward is the former
Rosemarie Kaumanns. Mrs. Kaumanns
and daughter, Barbara, also reside in
Glendale. The Kaumanns formerly
lived in Highland Park.
On Thursday, Feb. 22, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley C. Dubonn of Chicago became
the parents of a son at Passavant hos
pital. Mrs. Dubonn is the former Mary
Beverly Turiff, daughter of Mrs. Alice
Turriff of Highland Park. The baby,
who has been named John Kimberly,
lias a sister, Judith Lynne, who is
threc-and-a-half years old.
S/Sgt. Paul Rubly, 30, a former
ident of Highland Park, who res.
reported missing in Germany °n was
ccmber 9, 1944, is a prisoner of ^Va
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Rubly
Arcadia, Calif., has been informed°l
Sgt. Rubly, a well known track sta
during his school days, graduated
from the Highland Park high school
and Notre Dame university. A mem
ber of the 334th infantry, he has been
overseas since last October.
Mrs. Rubly received a letter from
her son this week, in his own hand
writing, in which he told her he had
been wounded in both legs and the
left arm. Pic mentioned the fact that
his recovery would be slow, but that
he is “all in one piece.” He wrote,
“I’ll be here for some time,” indicating
that he is in the hospital. Sgt. Rubly
told his mother that he can write one
letter and two cards each week.
The father of Sgt. Rubly, Fred
Rubly', who died eight years ago, was
city collector in Highland Park for 20
years. Sgt. Rubly’s aunt, Mrs. H. D.
Kratzer, resides at 111 McGovern
street.
!•
f
,
Their first child, a daughter, was
born on Sunday, Feb. 26, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Wickham of 515 Laurel Lfr. Ross Leaves for New
avenue. Mrs. Wickham, the former Assignment in South
Hazel Krueger, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Krueger of 711
Lt. George Henry Robinson Ross,
Deerfield avenue. Nancy Ann has been after a ten days’ leave, has gone to
;
chosen as the baby’s name.
New Orleans for a new assignment.
Having served for almost two years
On Washington’s birthday, a son was in the south Pacific on a PT boat, he
born to Mr. and Mrs. William White at has been an instructor in seamanship
the Plighland Park hospital. Mrs. at Notre Dame university for the past
White is living with friends at Fort five months.
V
Sheridan while her husband is some
Lt. Ross, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
where in the south Pacific with the W. F. Ross, 1413 Wildwood lane, has
U.S. navy. Word has been sent Mr. been presented with the Navy and Ma{
White of his son’s arrival.
rine Corps medal for fighting his way
j
through dangerous currents to tow
On Saturday, Feb. 24, Sgt. and Mrs. two injured shipmates to safety on a
.
Nicholas Rizzo of 310 Ashland avenue. small island when his vessel was ram
Highwood, became the parents of a med and sunk by a Jap destroyer in
i
daughter, their first child, at the High Ferguson passage, the Solomons. Lt. .
land Park, hospital. The little girl has Ross rescued two other injured and
been named Judith Ann. Her mother drowning men by swimming out from
is the former Edith Behnonti, daugh the island twice, despite painful bums
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Belmonti received during the attack. He was
of the Ashland avenue address. The cited, for his bavery by Secretary of
news of his daughter’s arrival has the Navy James V. Forrestal.
been sent to France, where Sgt. Rizzo
is at.present. The paternal grandpar Annual Firemen's
:
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rizzo
Banquet Is Held
of 134 Market street, Waukegan.
The annual Lake County Firemen s
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bornhofen of association banquet was held Mon
119 Cornell avenue, Des Plaines, an day evening at the Labor temple, with
nounce the birth of a son on Sunday', the Highland Park and Highwood fire
25, at the Highland Park hospital. departments acting as hosts.
.1.
k
in ecstatic pink chiffon wool, jeweled
Wear it in Arizona and look as luscious as thqse vivid desert
flowers that h erald the spring. Sk eer wool, so rare now, with
widely extended shoulders that are both dashing and slenderizing. Jeweled buttons, with thei
eir design repeated on
the belt, are as decorative as jewels characteristically
are.
Also in lime or aqua. $89.Q5
IjlaAtbc*. LO&atlce/ied*
test ORRINGTQN AVENUE
Sgt. Paul Rubly
"
Writes From Prison »
Camp in Germany
p
£uetnatery\
Highland Ten Pin
JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop.
Handicap Mixed Doubles
SATURDAY, Mar. 3, 7:00 to 11:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, Mar. 4, 1:00 to 11 ;00 p.m.
360 Scratch
Reservations must be made.
139 N. SECOND ST.
MARTHA WEATHER— • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • CHICAGO
2/3 Handicap
!
SQUADS EVERY HOUR
TEL. H. P. 319
7
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Thursday, March 1, 1915
\
Kenneth Sears Will
<neak At Meeting of
pig. Voters Leagues
M
S
\?
Page 11
kVnncth Scars, professor of admin-
i
}
Women Voters on the subject of “The
Sad State of the Illinois Constitution,”
sponsored by the Glencoe league, Mon
day evening, March 5, at 8 o’clock in
Glencoe Central school.
The speaker will be introduced by
Matthew Gassney, principal of New
* Trier Township high school, who will
act as chairman of the meeting.
How Illinois’ “one hoss shay” con
stitution hamstrings local government,
forces the owners of real estate and
personal property to shoulder a mon
strous tax burden and prevents Cook
and other counties from being fairly
represented in the state legislature will
be told by Mr. Sears. Members of the
community are invited to attend. The
meeting is especially planned to answer
questions from the audience on the ef
fects of proposed changes through the
constitution.
Serves in Medical
Corps At Sheridan
Although men are being discharged
from the army in small numbers at
the present time, medical corps per
sonnel at the Fort Sheridan separation
center are already prepared to give
the most thorough physical ever given
to large groups of men when mass
demobilization begins.
Technician Fourth Grade John
Hartman, husband of Mrs. Donna J.
Hartman of 722 Harvard court, is sup
ply sergeant for the medical section.
Elected Treasurer
Of Senior Class
Miss Betty McClure, daughter of
*li\ and Mrs. Harry W. McClure, 583
Central avenue, has been elected class
treasurer of this year’s senior class
0 Lake Forest college in Lake Forest.
With the marines who stood at at
Pfc. Dick Griffin,has returned from
the gun-filled volcano mountain on
Iwo island, was Col. Chandler W.
Johnson, 507 S. Sheridan road, holder
of the Legion of Merit award, and
veteran of Midway and Guadalcanal.
Describing the assault on the lava
rock gun positions, when the marines
scaled the mountains to clean out the
enemy holes in what seemed to be an
impossible task, Col. Johnson said:
“The boys just got mad and went
up and around the mountain. Three
men went up to reconnoiter, found
the going good and went on to the top.
A 40-man patrol followed and then
several hundred more joined them.
They were supposed to send up two
cases of brandy. Where is it? That
was a prize for the boys.”
Col. Johnson, who has been in tKe
thick of marine fighting since the out
break of the war, is the son of Mrs.
Jennie Chandler Johnson. He was
commissioned in the United States
marines in June, 1929. His naval serv
ice also took him to Hawaii, Phillippincs and Nicaragua, previous to Mid
way and Guadalcanal.
His wife, Miriam, and daughter
are residing in California during his
absence.
lough visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Inman of 812 Ridgewood drive and his
sister, Mrs. Florence Japport of Chi
cago.
Wounded on Tinian
Pfc. Griffin, who was wounded while
fighting on Tinian on September 11,
1944, and spent the next five months
in a hospital in Honolulu. In addition
to his campaign ribbons, he wears
the Purple Heart.
Attached to the field artillery, Pfc.
Griffin took part in the battles of
Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan and Tin
ian. He entered the army March 13,
1941. Pfc. Griffin is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of
Highland Park.
Cpl. Hannibal Vanni
Returns From 35
Months Overseas
We Specialize in
Remodeling
Ladies' Clothes
•
•
New Skirts Made to Order
•
•
Night or Day
HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc.
360 Antral Ave.
Tel. 3804
Kathleen Lois Mordino, 11-inonthold twin sister of Judith Lynn Mordini, who died Monday, Feb. 19, is
reported as very much improved and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Mordini, 235 Oakridge avenue, Highwood,
expect to bring her home from the
Children’s Memorial hospital, Chi
cago, in the near future.
The twin girls were both taken sick
on the same day, and Judith died on
the way to the hospital. They were
suffering from an intestinal infection.
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
CALL H. P. 3100
CHANDLER'S
525 Central Avenue
;
ARE YOU WORRIED
ABOUT YOUR
SHOE STAMP?
We will fix the old shoes
like new.
HATS CLEANED
AND REMODELED
•
•
Walter the Tailor
Cleaning & Pressing
T«L 1712
8 N. Second St.
1
MANHATTAN
SHOE SERVICE
14
Street
Highland Park, 111.
L
i
The Haven
440 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD
W.
Oil Burner Service
Second Twin Daughter
Of Mordinis Improving
T/5 Hannibal Vanni, 31, son of Sam
Vanni of 627 Homewood avenue, has
returned to service outside the contin
ental United States and is now being
processed through the arm}' ground and
service forces redistribution station in
Miami Beach, Fla., where his next as
signment will be determined.
Cpl. Vanni served 35 months as a
rifleman in the southwest Pacific the
atre of operations. While there he was
awarded the Asiatic-Pacific campaign
ribbon with two battle stars, the American defense campaign ribbon and the
combat infantryman badge.
Before entering the service, Cpl.
Vanni was employed as a candy maker
at Ucled Candy company in Chicago.
He became a member of the armed
forces on April 17, 1941.
All Work Promptly Done
2
Pfc. Dick Griffin
Returns From Three
Years Overseas Duty
K
law at the University of Chi- tention Friday as the Stars and Stripes
istrative
three years of duty in the southwest
will
address a joint meeting of
cago,
North Shore Leagues of were raised above Mount Suribachi, Pacific and is spending a 30-day fur
KENNETH SEARS
)
Col. Chandler Johnson
Present When Flag Is
Raised Over Suribachi
PM DELUXE
Fifth
?343
SCHENLEY RESERVE
Fifth
$391
$451
King's Black Label
Fifth
$377
PHONE H. P. 5407
GINS
WALKER’S
DIXIE BELLE
KINSEY
GILBEY’S
5th
5th
5th
5th
$3.09
$3.09
$3.19
$3.19
Seagram's 5 Crown
$343
Fifth
LORD CALVERT
Fifth
■
i
CASE BEER
pabst
VAN MERRITT
NATIONAL
PRAGER
GOBBELS
PETRI WINES Muscatel, Sherry, Burgundy,
Port or Sauterne
GUASTI WINES Muscatel, Port,-Sherry
u Gal .
$2.99
$4.54
$3.19
$2-30
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MOSTLY FOR WOMEN
Variety Program
Planned for Tuesday
By Woman's Club
Members will find a program of
variety at the Highland Park Woman s
club on Tuesday, March 6, starting
with the study of old clocks in the
morning, going on to an interim of
piano music after lunch, and ending
with a lecture on Russia.
“Old Clocks and their Makers” is the
subject Mrs. George Crittenden will
present for the Collector’s Study group
at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Crittenden will be
remembered for his talk on antique
chairs earlier in the year. Mr. and
Mrs. Crittenden have been collecting
antiques for about 15 years and the
study of old clocks is only one of the
many phases of collecting in which
they are interested. Mrs. Crittenden
will bring a few examples with her and
it is hoped that anyone who lias an
unusual or old clock will bring it to the
meeting.
Luncheon will be served at the club
at noon. Reservations must be in by
the evening of March 5. Call Mrs.
Baker Hamilton, H.P. 921, or Mrs. C.
J. Hajmes, H.P. 1657.
At 12:45, the Music committee pre
sents Dorys Seelig, concert pianist, in a
program, before the regular program
at 2 p.m.
“Russia—What Next?” is the subject
of the lecture of the afternoon by
Newton H. Bell, commentator and ana
lyst of international affairs, as planned
by the program chairman, Mrs. B. K.
Goodman, and her committee.
Mr. Bell has been a war correspond
ent, machine gunner in the A.E.F. and
a lecturer during the last fifteen years.
He has been abroad 17 times, and dur
ing those travels has covered over 20,000 miles in European and Asiatic
Russia. His analysis of the present
situation is based on personal obser
vation of the Russian army and its
leaders as well as familiarity with the
fighting areas.
Newton Bell is able to converse in
five languages and has interviewed
statesmen and military leaders in many
countries. His work as war correspon
dent has taken him to Asia and Africa
as well as every country in Europe,
and he has been with both the Japan
ese and Chinese armies in the field.
He has seen the growth of the Japanese
military machine and observed both
their army and navy in action.
Mr. Bell discusses places and per
sonalities in the “spot news” areas of
the world today, characterizing his lec
tures with dramatic and humorous
anecdotes from .personal experience in
five continents.
Mrs. William H. Gartside, Mrs. Jess
Halsted, Mrs. W. S. Mayer and Mrs.
William L. Pierce will act as hostesses
for the afternoon.
Square Dance At
Green Bay School
A square dance will be sponsored by
Green Bay Road school P.T.A. Wed
nesday evening, March 14, at 8 o’clock.
Besides the square dance, there will be
other entertainment'
Those wishh
reservations
may call Mrs 1639 0R». H.P. 641,
or Mrs. Geor
fHA WEATHER,i=l-
Mrs. M.G. Kettner To Speak At
Ravinia Garden Club Meeting
Dorys Seelig
To Give Program
At Woman's Club
Dor}rs Seelig, concert pianist, will
present the musical program at 12:45
p.m. on Tuesday, March 6 at the High
land Park Woman’s Club, according to
the music cliairman, Mrs. John Man
nings.
The artist of the day is a graduate
of the Conservatory of Music of Paris,
France, where she studied under Isadore Phillippe, and also of the Juilliard
Foundation'in New York City, where
she was a pupil of Joseph Lhezinne
and of Olga Samaroff-Stokowski.
She has been a soloist with the New
York Philharmonic society and with
the Minneapolis and Illinois Symphony
orchestras. Pier career has also in
cluded radio work and teaching in New
York City.
At present, Dorys Seelig lives in
Highland Park and is teaching in her
own home.
Four New Candidates
Initiated Into Local
Women of Moose
At the February 21 meeting of the
Women of the Moose, chapter 806,
four new candidates were initiated
into the chapter. The class was
named in honor of the guest speaker
of the evening, Gov. Wilfred J.
Seguin of lodge 446. Those initiated
were Mrs. Peter Cervi, Mrs. Celisse
Tognarelli, Mrs. Germano Ponsi and
Mrs. Louis Ori.
Following the initiation, Mr. Seguin,
guest of Mrs. Bernice Corso, ritual
chairman, gave a talk on ritual and
of women’s place in the world today.
Birthday greetings were sung and
gifts presented by the chapter to
Helen Carr, Carrie Benson, Madeline
Neargarder, Estelle Vangelistie and
Frances Thomas.
A “white elephant” sale was con
ducted during the social hour, with
Rose Stillwell and Louise Carani in
charge. A hand-knitted afghan was
presented by Mrs. Harry Roberts to
the chapter to be given to the Red
Cross for the wheel chairs of hos
pitalized war veterans. Those who
contributed toward the making of
the afghan were Mrs. Harry Roberts,
Mrs. Joseph Koopman, Mrs. Robert
Benson and Mrs. Bernic Corso.
Mrs. M. G. ICettner of North Ridge
road, will address the members of the
Ravinia Garden club at the next
monthly meeting to be held on Friday, March 9, at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, 247 Central
ave.
Mrs. Kettner has been a member of
the Ravinia Garden club for several
years, serving on the board of directors in several capacities and is also
well known on the North Shore for
the many gardens she has planned and
supervised.
Winner of the special award at last
year’s annual flower show sponsored
by the Garden Club of Illinois and
presented at Marshall Field and company, Mrs. Kettner has been invited
to participate in this year’s show to
be held March 19 to March 31. She
will do one of five large dramatic ar
rangements in glass in the Steuben
room at the store as a special entry.
Mrs. A. T. Fathauer, flower show
chairman of the Ravinia Garden club,
and Mrs. L. F. Harza will also have
entries in the show.
“Garden Design” will be the topic
of Mrs. Kettner’s talk at the coming
meeting.
Flowers for the meeting will be arserved by the assistant hostesses for
the afternoon, Mrs. Sherman Clough,
Mrs. Ralph Archer, Mrs. E. E. Leon
ard and Mrs. John S. VanBergen.
Rlowers for the meeting will be arranged this month by Mrs. Robert C.
Brown, Jr., who will do the entrance
hall, and Mrs. Stanley Clague, who
will do an arrangement for a living
room wall.
Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, president of
the club, will hold a short board
meeting for officers and directors immediately preceding the regular meeting.
Campbell chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, will hold a business meeting
and friends’ night Wednesdaj', March
7, at the Masonic temple at 7:30
o’clock.
Guests in the cast will be Helen and
Harold Rudsinski of the Mayflower
chapter of Wauconda. A musical program willbe presented byPatricia 01son andJoyce Valiquet,pianists.
Junior Croup of
Welfare Attends
Thrift Shop Tea
Fifty-seven members of the T
group of Infant Welfare brought nr
seven different varieties of ‘Svhit i
phants” to the Monday meeting6?'
at tlie home of Mrs. John Mo *
at 919 Lincoln avenue. AfterrriSS’'
each
member deposited her donati
Thrift shop in a large carton, the host
ess gave each person a paper, miniatu * •'
white elephant to wear on her lapel ^ •'
the Thrift shop “white elephant” u! r
attended by members after the sew? 1
meeting.
It was a “white elephant”
throughout. Mrs. John Innes and Mr* •
Henry Plixson, Thrift shop chairman '
and co-chairman, were busy shuttling
back and forth carrying the Welfare
“elephants” to the home of Mrs.- Ros.
well Swazey, where the tea was held
Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, president, in.
troduccd Mrs. William Jones, Thrift
shop board member. Mrs. Jones gave
a brief history of the annual "white
elephant” tea and thanked members for
their support of the Thrift shop.
Members from the Woodridge neigh
borhood were responsible for repairing
and planning the luncheon.
When Mrs. Plalbert Crews, publicity
co-chairman, had finished distributing
liandy reference booklets giving hist
ories of the Welfare society and the lo
cal center, past presidents, officers and 1
an alphabetical list of members, all
went to Mrs. Swazey’s for the tea.
•n
Mrs. Alfred Sihler
.
H63QS v OiUntGOTS At
Highland Park Hospital
Mrs. Alfred Sihler has been appoint
ed a new member of the executive
board of the Woman's auxiliary of
Highland Park hospital. On March
1 he will take charge of the volunteer
workers at the hospital, which has been
handled by Mrs. James Carry for the
past six months.
AArS. Jcick. Spachner
Of the 47 volunteer workers serving
Relected
President
. .
/ r
sixteen were new volunteers. The new
Or Woman S oymphony
volunteer workers are Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Jack B. Spachner of Highland Park, under whose management
the Women’s Symphony Orchestral
association found itself on the black
side of the ledger at the close of the
season, will again head the association as its president for the coming
year.
At the annual meeting held on Mon.day, Feb. 19, at the Chicago Woman’s
Atheletic club, the following officers
were also reelected: Mrs. Burt Den-
man, first vice president; Mrs. H. B.
Campbell Chapter
Plans Friends' Night
i
|
hosPitaI dur7 *e palme°^v
Gardner, Mrs. William Riddle, Mrs.
Gertrude Wood, Mrs. Jack Belin, Mrs.
Walter Hiller, Mrs. George of Deer- *
field, Mrs. Julian Kramer, Mrs. M
Marshall, Mrs. Sam Nathan, Mhs
:
Kathryn Lemly and four teachers from
the Highland Park high school, who
serve trays every Sunday evening, Miss
Thompson, Miss Nelson, Miss Hazelj
ton and Miss Swanson.
^
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IH&
Cookinq School
D
kk
. i____„
r,anned by Mothers
Vanzwoll, second vice president:
xt^, ..
,
Mrs. H. Comer Winter, third vice . W C AV"
president; Mrs. Charles W. Wrigley
ISt* “f"5 d“b TTrecording secretary; Mrs. C. M. Puhlsecretary: Mrs'
Hunl Dahnar ^TT’
'
HMrs
' WW- fCreta,T;
Mrs. Charles W. Wngley will be
chairman of the association's Red
Cross unit.
Plans are now in progress for the
coming season’s series of concerts
according to Mrs. George Woodruff’
publicity chairman.
Uff’
I
^11 V,
mt on
'
at the y.WcT on Tuesday evening.
March 13| atY o'clock, their regular
meetinS ni®ht- Mrs' Holbrook a"d **A
assistant will demonstrate new food
for rationed living.
t» ’
.
.
. . e to difficulties and shortages.
importtant to estimate ahead of W
h C num^ers t0 prepare for, so m
htV "'S? r?Pnrt abwUt tl*kfS 2L,before March 9, to Mrs. Anton Fr*u
enhoffer or Mrs.^George Weber.
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Thursday. March 1, 1945
f
Page IS
APPENINGS
O F
IGHLAND PARKERS
^OnSaturday, March 3, at 4:30 p.m.,
nr Louis Sherwin of the Highland
p rk Presbyterian church will read the
^
scrv ice which will unite Aliceve Win
ters Warren and David Simpson
Schmid in marriage.
The maid of honor for Mrs. War
ren will be her daughter, Lee, and
Warren G. Schmid is coming on with
his wife from their home in New York
to serve his brother as best man.
Mrs. Warren is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Leander Leroy Win
ters, and Mr. Schmid is the son of
Mr.’ and Mrs. Louis G. Schmid of
Winnctka.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of Dr. Harry S. Gradle of 154
Vine avenue.
Mills-Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mills of 1918
Kihcaid avenue are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Barbara
Ann, to Ensign Edgar J. Brown, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Williston, N. Dak.
The ceremony took place on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 25, at the Presbyter
ian church.
The young couple are now on a
honeymoon trip in Minneapolis, Minn.
On Sunday, Ensign Brown expects to
leave for the coast, while Mrs. Brown
will remain with her parents.
Collat-Schulman
Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ringer
of 653 Woodpath avenue announce the
marriage of their sister, Alice Ringer
Collat, to Harry Schulman of Chicago.
The wedding took place at the home
of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Theodore
Portis of 5719 Kenwood avenue, Chi
cago. Mr. Ringer gave his sister in
marriage.
The bride is connected with the Of
fice of War Information in the radio
department and Mr. Schulman is an
electrical engineer. After a vacation in the east, the
young couple will make Chicago their
home.
Here for Week-End
A week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Erancis M. Knight of 411 Lake avenue
Js Mrs. Knight’s twin sister, Mrs.
Earle Bliss and daughters, Barbara
and Virginia, of Boston, Mass,
fin
^rs- Herman A. Zischke
? 7*^ Hazel avenue was hostess at a
uncheon at the Exmoor Country club
m ilrs. Bliss’ honor, and on Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. William T. Jones
honored Mrs. Bliss at a tea at her
home« 310 N. Linden avenue.
1 /ss Sherley Haskins spent the
e -end at home with her parents,
- r. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson, of 683
tleasant
lor
J:0Urt- ^ss Haskins is a senfieldaH-ningSW°0d scbo°* *n BloomMich.
e ,r?cess between semesters has
sRen Miss
Retty Lacy another visit
bom ,
and
llSS Lacy, tbe daughter of Mr.
Dato FS* Kenneth B* ^cy of 1645
ls a student at the Uni0n v f.C°Iorado' Boeder, Colo.
Tn7c*t,°n
six WeeakSs!® Hot Springs, Ariz., for a
ert H H S iStay are Hr. and Mrs. Rob
ot Ifin r>®r . and
daughter, Ruth,
jr0U Kavme drive.
dauphhf ^u?sts °f the Herbsts’ other
filing r» Mrs. George Scott Cum«• . re Jler husband’s mother
smer, Mrs-Cumming and Mrs.
Richard Maurer of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Cumming 1S living at the home
CummingaristS While her hl,sband> Lt.
overseas.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram
C. Rasmussen of 340 Elm place arc
leaving for California. They will stop
m San Bernardino, where Mr. Rasmus
sen s brother and his wife, th Montague
R. Rasmussens, and his sister and her
husbana, the C. F. Cooks reside. From
there lliey plan to go on to Palm
Springs, Riverside and Los Angeles.
I hey expect to be gone about two
months.
Entertain at Parties
On Friday evening, the girls at Fort
Sheridan’s reception center honored
their co-worker, Miss Billie Salyards,
at dinner at the Open House tearoom,
followed by a party at the home of
Miss Barbara Cole of 1112 S. Linden
(Continued on page 17)
RUGS—DRAPES
and FURNITURE
:
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Don't Wait—-Have
Them Done
DUFFY & DUFFY
41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
!
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H. P. 1820
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Page 14
°y' March
.
i
Rugs and
Furniture
Beautifully
Cleaned
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OP
HIGHLAND
AND
HIGHWOOD
John B. Nash
CODE
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19 N. Sheridan Road
Tel. H. P. 3500
C,T* LIMITS
=»= RAILROAD STATIO*,
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Cook
Gorwrr
KEY TO MAP—WASTE PAPER PICK-UP ROUTE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
£cufnee
Monday, March 5—Central avenue and north to city limits, east of tracks.
Tuesday, March 6—Central avenue to Beech street, east of tracks.
Wednesday, March 7—Beech street to County Line road, east of tracks.
Thursday, March 8—Central Ave., and Berkeley Rd. to County Line Rd. west of tracks.
Friday, March 9—Central avenue and. Berkeley road, north to city limits, west of tracks.
GIVE—TO THE RED CROSS
white
SHIRTS
SpSUtKf,
NEW
DEGCA
RECORDS
Lustrous white broadcloth,
completely Sanforized, is the
accepted smart shirt for
dress. They harmonize with
18641—Saturday Night
1 Don’t Know About You
suits of any color and are al
ways good looking. Come in
for your supply of thes e new
fresh white shirts. All sizes
and collar styles.
2nd Floor
Clothing for Lad and Dad
13 No. Genesee St.
Waukegan
VhyJtt OR.524
WiATHElP^
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
$750
Clean and adjust spark plugs.
Clean and adjust breaker points.
Check distributor cap & rotor.
Inspect distributor wires.
Reset ignition timing.
Clean air filter and. fuel bowl.
Take off carburetor and acid clean.
Blow out and clean all
carburetor
jets and lines.
9. Assemble carbureto
r—replace and
adjust.
This job should restore your motor’s
p-ep and enable you to get more gaso
line mileage. Total labor charge only
$7.50. Parts extra if needed. Time
required is only 4 hours.
Highland Park Motor
Sales
36 N. First
Tel. 43 T
DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH
i
1864S—I Don’t Want
T
.
to Love You
Let the Rest of the World
Uo By
18646—Don’t Ever Change
Guess I’ll Hang My Tears
Out to Dry
18647—More and More
Don’t You Know
I Care
23377—Strange Music
Waltz in C Sharp Minor
23382—1 Wanna Get *
Married
Twelve O’clock
and All
Well
Is
And also
hv tThe
T °?d
Co'<>-Cola"
^
Andrews
Sisters
RECORD SHOP
At
WILSON’S
545 Central Ave.
TeL H. p. 2970
N. S. Chapter of
Jewish Congress
Plans Open Meeting
A tea and open meeting will be held
by the North Shore chapter oi the
Chicago Women’s division of the
American Jewish congress on Wed
nesday, March 7, at the North Shore
Congregation Israel temple in Glen
coe at 1 p.m.
There will be a book review by
Mrs. Billie Hyman on Freedom road.
This book deals with the negro ques
tion in the south at the time of «|c
framing of a new state constitution m
South Carolina.
WANTED
i
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$250,000
Fine Home Furnishings
Period Furniture • Dresden
Sterling Silver • English She
^ Persian and Chinese Carpets
Original Oil Paintings •
Grandfather Clocks • Antifl
Diamonds • Antique Jewelry
Linens
Entire Estatea or single
Consignments or Cast Furcha
Expert appraisals for Insur
& Probate
Sheridan
Art Galleries
‘1«18 Sheridan Rd..^Chic«*°
}
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�Thursday, March 1, 1945
Page 15
Rabbi James Wax
Is Married to
,Helen Coldstrom
Campbell Group
To Meet March 10
Rabbi James A. Wax, acting: rabbi
of North Shore Congregation Isreal.
Glencoe, and Miss Helen Louise Gold
stroni of Baltimore were married Sun
day, February 25. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Samuel Thurman,
St. Louis, and Rabbi Abraham D.
of Baltimore, at the Eutaw
Placc temple in Baltimore. Only members of the families were present.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Isidore Goldstrom and the late Mr.
Goldstrom. She was educated at
Goucher college and is the former
executive director of the National
Federation of Temple Youth.
Rabbi Wax is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Morris Wax and is a native of
Herculaneum, Missouri. He was edu
cated at Washington university, Miss
ouri State Teachers college, Univer
sity of Chicago and St. Louis univer
sity. He was ordained a rabbi in 1941
at the Hebrow Union college.
Rabbi and Airs. Wax will reside at
Glencoe.
Announce Plans for
Party of Moose Women
Campbell Chapter guild will hold
ail all-day meeting of its Red Cross
sewing group Friday, March 2, in the
Masonic temple starting at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Rolland Bleimehl is chairman
of the group and Mrs. Earl Spangler
is co-chairman.
Vassar Club Meets
I n Evanston Tuesday
Air. and Mrs. Harry Rush, 1317
Wade street, entertained at a dinner
party Sunday evening in honor of
their daughter, Theresa, on her six
teenth birthday. Absent from the
gathering were the Rushs two sons,
Lt. Frank Rush, a pilot on a B-17
somewhere in England, and Pfc. John
Rush, who is in the marine officer
candidate training command at Camp
Lejeunc, N.C. The Rushs arc newcomers in Highland Park.
The Highwood unit, No. 501,
American Legion auxiliary will have
its regular monthly meeting, Wed
nesday, Alarch 7, at 8 o’clock, at the
Highwood city hall.
Airs. Walter
Smith, president will preside. Alembers are urged to attend.
Rehearse Play At
Meeting of Society
m
Sewing Group of
Mothers' Club Meets
m
>•
mm
n
F3
m
SEND YOUR CHILD
TO A FINE PRIVATE
COUNTRY DAY
SPRING FASHION—1945
—
® Reasonable Rates
0 Hot Noon Meal
O Transportation Service from
Wilmette Stations
i •
This lovely 100% sheer wool sweater is the Ideal
companion for your New Spring suit.
Daintily fashioned tiny turn back scalloped cuffs
on the roomy sleeve, with pretty scalloped neck
ji: ;
;
This new short sleeve sweater is definitely
Spring Fashion 1945
m
;
■
;3
$395
Swimming — Dancing
Pre-School, Kindergarten,
Grades 1 to 6
'
MORTGAGE
1 N.loSoi] e St.,
fvantton
corporation
Central 0227
Winnef Ita
;
i
i
ill'
nI
LAKEWOOD
DAY SCHOOL
FASHION CENTER
127 N. GENESEE
23rd & Illinois Rd.,
Mrs. G. W. McGovern
I
Open Fridays — 12 Noon Until 9 p.m.
W* Are Loan Correspondents for:
the northwestern mutual
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
:
;
:
;i
Reasonably priced at
Horseback Riding
Yes, being direct representatives
of two major insurance companies
means quick service on your home
mortgage . . . lower rates and long
easy term payment if desired.
i
'!
line.
SCHOOL
l
BIFOCALS to se« Far and Near I
Same Low Price
Open daily till 5:30. Wed. till noon.
Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
126 N. Genesee St.
(2nd Floor)
Ontario 7397
Waukegan
Highwood Auxiliary
To Meet Wednesday
The Red Cross sewing group of the
Highland Park Service Mothers’ club
will hold ah all-day meeting today
(Thursday) starting at 9:30 a.m. at
the U.S.O. Airs. Oscar Schmidley is
chairman of the group, and Mrs. Jack
AIcCaffrey is co-chairman.
1 ADVANTAGEOUS
DR. BERNS
Home of $8.50 Glasses
The North Shore Vassar club will
meet on Tuesday, March 6, at the
home of Mrs. Julian Anderson, 521
Grove street, Evanston, at 2 o’clock.
Co-hostess will be Miss Louise
Hagcrty.
Airs. Arthur Case will present a
book review of Betsey Barton’s “And
Now to Live Again.”
Mrs. Anne Jacks has announced
plans for the Women of the Aloose
open meeting to be held on March
21 and featuring a penny carnival.
Co-workers are asked to bring a gift
of 25c or more to the meeting on
March 7 for the party.
Guest speaker for the evening will
be Airs. Nellie Flynn of the Highland
Park Social Service. Assisting Mrs.
Jacks will be Marjorie Kimpke, Vir
ginia Pett, Francis Porco, Lena Lamberti, Bee Rubenstein and Dorothy
Repholz. The public is invited to
attend.
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Highland Park Meth
odist church, will hold its regular
monthly meeting, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Evans, 334 Walker avenue,
Tuesday, Alarch 6, at 8 o’clock.
All members are urged to be
prompt, for after the business session,
the play “Airs. Apple and Her Corps”
is to be rehearsed.
Rushs Entertain for
Daughter's Birthday
WAUKEGAN
�Thursday, March 1,
Page 16
i
^
WEDDING
GIFTS
A. Kujala, Resident
Of This City Thirty
Years, Passes Away
^
The CELLINI Shop
G
Orrington Hotel W*
OIVE—TO THE RED CROSS
;
A new chemical, 2-4 dichloraphenoxyacetic acid, (or 2-4 D
for short) causes weeds to
grow so fast that their roots
over expand and disintegrate.
The chemical is said to be harm
less to blue grass.
Speaking of blue grass re
minds us that VICTORY GAR
DEN season is only a few weeks
away . . time to start planning
now— Perhaps that Victory
Garden will provide enough
“pointless” food that you will
be able to entertain your friends
at more dinner parties.
Present food conditions re
mind us of the following story:
Mrs. Home-maker, (looking
out of window) : “Tommy, here
comes company for dinner.”
Mr. H.: “Quick, everybody.
Run out on the porch with a
toothpick.’’
Game and Fish Commissions
are looking forward to peace
time use of Helicopters for
planting fish in mountain
streams which are inaccessible
for tank trucks used to trans
port hatchery produced fish.
North Shore Gas Company is
making progressive plans for
post-war construction and de
velopment. Naturally, the uncer
tainty of the length of the war
will affect these plans, but we
feel it is important that we
should complete plans as far
as possible to provide full em
ployment, a further improved
product, and lower rates.
'Babe' Meierhoff
Promoted to Chief
Fred “Babe” Meierhoff, who is sta
tioned at Ellison field, Pensacola, Fla.,
has been promoted to chief petty of
ficer in the navy. His wife, the former
Mary Liske, is with him in Florida.
THEY MAKE
YOUR MOUTH
WATER!
★ ★ ★
The Friendly People
TOM CLARK
Manager
A WEAT^?®
y Book of.
'GAKMl/s'A
ft
MONTGOMERY WARD
28 N. First St.
H. P. 4800
WHAT TO DO
AFTER MIDNITE
That’s the burning question being
asked by people who love to go
places and do things. (After all;
gaycty is most important in times
like these.) Villa Moderne suggests
you START EARLY, and you’ll still
have as many HOURS of good times
as you’ve been having before the
Curfew Rang. Go for Dinner. Food
at the Villa is superb. Frank Hutch
ins sees to it that the atmosphere is
always delightful. Patronized by our
Best People. New Orchestra — 3
Romeos and Juliet — for Entertain
ment and Dancing. Skokie at Coun
ty Line.
WHEN SPRING’S IN YOUR
HEART
You’ll have the desire to put new
charm into your home. New drap
eries. Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and
Upholstery will work miracles. Our
most particular North Shore women
go to Street and Crow, Ltd., Interior
Decorators, at 554 Central Avenue,
Highland Park, for advice. They are
showing a truly remarkable assort
ment of Fine Fabrics, Upholstery Ma
terials. and Curtains. Also the smart
est things in Floor Coverings. Inter:ors designed by this well known es
tablishment are certain to be new, dis
tinctive, and quite out of the ordin
ary. I-I. P. 483.
HAROLD SPAULDING
is having bis
SPRING OPENING
One month earlier this year owing to
the time it takes to get re-orders and
turn out custom made clothes. Gowns,
Suits, Coats, Millinery, Ready-toWear and Custom Made. 624 Church
St., Evanston.
i
There never was a
book like our big
Book of Gardens!
Packed full
i
of colorful
photographs
of fruits and
vegetables...
so luscious
they make your
mouth water.
And flowers so
gay you want
to plant them
fcA
all! But it's
more than a beau
tiful book...it's a
reliable ordering
guide for the
/
seeds, plants
and trees you
want. Borrow
a copy today.
•
North Shore Qcu Co.
'Town 'Talk
Andrew Kujala, 58 years old, of
1907 Country Line road died Wednes
day, Feb 21, in the Norwcgian-Amcrican hospital, Chicago, following a
lingering illness.
A painter and decorator by trade,
Mr. Kujala was born in Finland and
moved to Canada in 1902. He lived in
the cast and in Chicago before com
ing to Highland Park 30 years ago.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Palo of Fitchburg, Mass., and
one in Finland. Funeral services were
held from the home Saturday after
noon and burial was in Mooney cem
etery.
_________________
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»._______________________________________
1*
*
!
The time leading up to Easter will be
known as “Spiritual Emphasis Month’’
at Highland Park Presbyterian church
where Dr. Louis W. Sherwin has
planned a series of special sermons re
lating to the Lenten season.
The sermons are as follows:
March 4—"The Tie that Binds." The
inc of the Church.
Me#*’
March 11—“What Manner of Man is Thi.*..
A study of Jesus.
An,8?
March 18—"The Sacrament of Reunio*"
Meeting: the Returning People of vu
Armed Forces."
™
March 25—Palm Sunday. "A New Relation
ship.” New members, including the bov*
and girls of the Communicant’s class will
be received Into the church.
April 1—Easter Day.
Two church services: 9 a.m. and H ahl
Baptism of Little Children at the earl*
service.
3
Activity in Church
During the month when the pulpit
will be stressing a few great practical
Christian truths there is quite a pro
gram of activity in the church leading
up to celebration of the Easter sensor,
and the admission of a large class of
new members on Palm Sunday.
Dr. Sherwin will continue meeting
with the boys and girls of the Com
municant’s class which has been meet
ing during the month of February. At
all church services there will be the
kind of inspiring music that people are
accustomed to expect from the choirs
and the Orison quartet under the direc
tion of Helen Abbott Byfield.
0°
r
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pf
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P*
s-
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1
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Meet for First Time
In 4 Years Overseas
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernardi, 203
Jeffreys place, Plighwood, have re
ceived a letter from their nephew, Sgt.
Ovidio Nerim of the 38th infantry,
2nd division, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Faust Nerini of Bevier, Mo., telling
them that he met Sgt. Art Fraulini,
now with the same outfit, in Germany.
Sgt. Fraulini is the nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Costantc Bclletini of Morgan
place, Highwood. It was the first time
the two boys, who were inducted into
the army together May 27, 1941, had
seen one another in four years. They
went into service at the same time and
were at Camp Grant for a short time.
Ruth Wakefield
/
H-
T
IN THE SPRING
A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY
Etc. BUT a woman’s fancy turns
toward new furnishings of her house,
norch, and garden. You’ll be de
lighted to learn that Grace Herbst has
hist returned from New York where
she was exceptionally fortunate in
buying all that’s lovely in the way of
Interior Furnishings. The clever
woman will consult with Miss Herbst
and view her new collections before
making plans in regard to her home
beautiful. S67JA Lincoln. Winnetka. perhaps a steak if they are available.
Entertainment? They have a lovely
atmosphere in which to make your
SPRING’S EVERYWHERE
In the air, in the sky, and in our own fun and meet your friends. > At
hearts. That’s when it’s fun to drive midnight (Byrnes no after midnight
out to El Gaucho, to dine by candle oil) closing time take home a bottle
light, and listen to the music of the from their well stocked Package
Hammond Organ. Come what may, Goods store and have that nite cap
Dinner Menus never seem to lose at home. All their service is con
their lure at El Gaucho. They are ducted by part time employees, pleas
«=o carefully planned that one always ant women who feel that civilian re
finds there the food they enjoy the laxation is also important. Closed
most. Five Course Dinners from Sundays except for Package Goods
$1.00. Skokie south of Glen View Rd. Store which is open from noon ’til
eight p. m. All regulations meant to
help the war effort.
SET OF SIX CHAIRS
Loveliest things you’ve ever seen of
LET’S TALK ABOUT DOGS
Early Victorian style, beautifully
If you love Dogs as we love Dogs»
hand-carved Mahogany, seats of hand
some striped Damask. Several other it’s an interesting subject. When you
sets, eciually rare and worthwhile. At are at home you probably know how
Mr. White’s Silver and Antique Shop, to take care of your Dog. But when
624 Grove St. Evanston. -Marvelous you go away it’s better to play safe
collection of antique Silver, Glass, ?md send him to the Butterworth
Kennels. The Drs. Butterworth will
China, and Occasional Furniture.
?ive him the most scientific care and
the most interested attention. Li- .
ANNOUNCEMENT BY
censed Veterinarian in attendanceSCARLETT’S
2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967 and .
Scarlett’s Cafe—First Brown-out 60- Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 103.
Watt Bulb north of Dundee Road on
Skokie Boulevard, now open from 3
P.M. (two for tea time). Try their
Roast Chicken Dinner (they raise ’em
themselves) around six o’clock—and
/
■&M
Spiritual Emphasis
Month Observed At
Presbyterian Church
S
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�Thursday, March 1, 1945
a p. Happenings
n* (Continued from Page 13)
*
!
i
i
Miss Salyards, who is to be
avcn icd on Saturday to Pfc. Richard
?nok was presented with a sterling
^Ivcr carving set by the group.
Tn honor of Mrs. Edward A. Laing,
Urs Harry R. Pierce of 800 Princetnn avenue was hostess to fourteen at
shower party on Friday evening. The
3 me evening the husbands of Mrs.
Pierce’s guests surprised Mr. Laing at
a party at the Laing home at 804
Princeton avenue which is next door
t# the Pierces.
Mrs. Peter J. Brock of 177 Lakeside
Manor road was hostess at a luncheon
p.rty last Wednesday.
To meet Mrs. Edmund Templeton of
Flora place, a recent newcomer to
Highland Park, Mrs. Leonard Larson
of Blackstone avenue gave'a party re
cently in her honor.
The Fred G. Cooks of Ravinia en
tertained their friends at a party last
Tuesday evening.
After Swing club on Saturday night,
Robert Haskins was host to a large
number of his friends at a party at his
home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. V. Nelson of 683 Pleasant court.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Nelson of 683 Pleasant court.
Moving to California
On Tuesday, the Girl Scouts of Ra
vinia troop 10 gave a party at the
school for Mrs. C. Myron Hills of 1S21
Broadview avenue, who has been
Scout leader for 'the past two years.
She was presented with a “thanks”
badge by the group. She and r. Huls
left the following day to make their
home in California. Mr. Huls has had
a business transfer to Los Angeles and
they expect io reside either in Pasa
dena or Glendale.
Leave for Home
Miss Georgia Epperson, first floor
supervisor at the Highland Park hos
pital, has been called home due to the
illness of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Ep
person of Hume, 111. Another daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Epperson is Mrs.
Oscar L. Lur.dgren of 1858 Pleasant
avenue.
untU reecntiy was a patient in BushPlays Part In
nell hospital, Brigham City, Utah was
v/oundcd in action in Italy a little over Drama At College
a year ago.
Frank Tondi, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Baby Christened
Joseph Tondi of 129 S. Central ave
The christening of Joseph Francis,
baby son of Lt. and Mrs. Joseph A. nue, Highwood, will play the role of
Thunder, was held on Sunday, Feb. 25. Rosen in Alpha Psi Omega’s winter
The baby’s sponsors were his uncle, quarter production, “The Late Chris
Lt. Richard Thunder, as godfather, and topher Bean,” to be presented in the
RIGHT IN YOUR HOME
Mrs. Antionctte Donnersberger Cole
Illinois State Teachers colof Phoenix, Ariz., as godmother. Northern
...
Neither was able to be present, so Jos- legc audltorium at DcKaIb» m. This
Lewis Mothpruf Co.
eph A. Thunder of Chicago served by *s Mr. Tondi’s first role in a college
PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117
proxy for his son, as did Mrs. George play.
Donnersberger for her daughter, Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. Richard Thunder and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Allen (Eileen Thun
der) were among those present at the
christening. Mr. and Mrs. George Don
nersberger of 902 S. Green Bay road
are the maternal grandparents and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crclors of S. Green
Bay road are an uncle and aunt of
the baby.
Club Meeting
The Arden Shore group will hold
its regular meeting on March 5 at the
home of Mrs. M. Calph Cleary of 428
N. Sheridan read. Bridge and tea -will
follovv the meeting.
North Avenue and
Return to Iowa
On Saturday, J. M. Tupper returned
to his home in Dysart, Iowa, after a
visit of several months with his son
li
and daughter-in-law, the L. A. Tuppers of 177 Lakeside Manor road.
Melrose Park, III.
Back from Visit
Back home on Monday from a jaunt
to Indiana was Mrs. James T. MacMu rchy of 839 Lincoln avenue. She
and her daughter, Nancy, met in In
dianapolis for the week-end. Nancy is a
sophomore at Hanover college, Han
over, Ind.
Miss Dorothy Fiddes, who lias been
residing with Mrs. F. D. Austin of
1352 Broadview avenue, left on Mon
day for her parents’ home in Jackson,
Mich., where she plans to live. She was
called home due to the illness of her
father, John Fiddes, who is at present
a pationt at Mayos in Minnesota. .
Miss Fiddes has been an assistant
librarian at the Highland Park Public
library during the time she lived in
Highland Park.
Visitors in. Town
Here on a ten-day visit with his unHe and aunt, the J. F. Buys of 367
Ravine drive, is Sgt. Roland L. Buys
.
Heber City, Utah. Sgt. Buys, who
!
BUICK MOTOR
DIVISION
I
.
Mannheim Road
Part of Midge Murray's week-end
at the Monticello college reunion in
Alton, TIL, was spent visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Heath Wakelce of St.
Louis, Mo. Miss Murray is a junior at
Carelton college, Northfield, Minn. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ell W. Murray of 31 N. Linden ave
nue.
Has Openings for
MEN and
WOMEN
i
!
! 1
i
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V
Experienced and
Inexperienced
5
'
Pianos Wanted
★
CHICAGO PIANO
EXCHANGE
APPLY
Pays Highest Cash Prices
IN PERSON OR
for
BY LETTER
GRANDS — UPRIGHTS
MIDGETS
ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE
$650.00
25 years old
Will pay more for later models.
We also buy Bric-A-Brac,
Silverware and Fine Furniture
i
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EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43
!
Employment Office
Hours
W
;
i
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
!
:
Card from U. S. Employment Service
■M
Ask for Mr. Savner
Hocinr, ftitconilii
f
il
J
Please bring with you Referral
Call Keystone 2221
CO.
■
!
We Will Pay As High As
STEIN WAY GRAND
Content
:•
;*
Rugs and
Furniture.
Beautifully
Cleaned
for any
Porter FURNITURE
S't
Page 17
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�Pick Up and Delivery
RADIO SERVICE
Husenetter & Cronkhite
1532 Judson Ave.
Ravinia, III.
H. P. 609 or 4387
ARE YOU AN
Ichthyophagist? *
If you are
When in Waukegan dine at
the popular
MATHON'S
"FISH AND CHIPS"
“From Lake to Plate”
FRESH FISH DAILY
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—
12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m.
CLOSED MONDAYS
One Block from the Lake
Clayton St., Waukegan, (II.
DINNERS SERVED DAILY—
5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Phone ONTARIO 3610
* A FISH EATER
N. S. B’nai B’rith
Lodge to Install
Officers At Temple
Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge will be
officially instituted and its installation
of officers installed on Wednesday
evening at 8 oclock, March 7, at North
Shore Congregation Israel, located at
the corner of Lincoln and Vernon
avenues in Glencoe.
Sol Spiegel, program chairman, has
arranged a program in keeping with
the times. Guest speaker of the eve
ning will be Gerhardt Schacher, W.C.
F.L. radio news analyst. His subject
will be based on a current topic of
the day.
May Sign Charter
Many requests have been forthcom
ing from members who were unable
to attend charter night meeting due
to business obligations, that they be
permitted to sign the charter. That
this request be granted, the commit
tee in charge have made special ar
rangements that the charter be pres
ent at this meeting and all members
will have the opportunity of signing.
An invitation is extended to all
members, non members, wives and
friends to attend. Refreshments will
be served in the lounge following the
meeting.
Elks Club to Sponsor
Boxing, Wrestling
Matches
Boxing and wrestling matches by
C.Y.O. and Golden Gloves champions
will be sponsored by the Highland Park
Elks lodge Thursday evening, April 12.
Further details will be announced later.
Alelvin Alullins is in charge of the
evening’s program.
Good Rich Brown
Gravy every time
Successful 'White
Elephant' Tea Given
By Thrift Shop
By Mrs. Earl Wallis
It looked as though additional space
would be needed in the Thrift shop in
order to accommodate all of the new
merchandise brought to the annual
“white elephant” Thrift shop tea held
last Monday at the home of Mrs. Ros
well Swazcy on Hawthorne lane. As
members of Infant Welfare, North
western Settlement, the Highland Park
Hospital auxiliary and friends of the
Thrift shop arrived with their dona
tions, exclamations of surprise and de
light over the variety and quality of
“white elephants” were voiced by mem
bers of the Thrift shop, board, who
were hostesses. Over one hundred and
fifty attended the tea.
Guests crowded around the tables
displaying glassware, pewter, baby
sweaters, stuffed toys, bric-a-brac,
wearing apparel and many other arti
cles all bound for the Thrift shop.
Mrs. W. P. Hammond, manager of the
shop, smiled with pleasure, as she
looked over all of the new stock she
would soon have to show her custom
ers. Mrs. Ben Lewis, Mrs. William
Jones and Mrs. George Nichols were
busy pricing articles all of the after
noon.
Supporting Clubs
The annual tea brings together
through a common interest members
of the three supporting organizations
and many on the original committee of
sixty who founded the Thrift shop dur
ing World war I and still have an
abiding interest in its success. This
year for the first time, young women
members of the newly organized Infant
Welfare Wings were present. Past
presidents poured at the tea tables and
home made cookies were supplied by
the board.
All proceeds from the Thrift shop
are devoted to human betterment, and
“Protect the Things You Own*
With Wilson’s B-V, the magic meat
flavor, you make the best gravy ever
ven without meat drippings. Get
on the bread an* gravy wagon now I
Use B-V for tasty hot drinks — to
add rich meat flavor to soups, stews,
casseroles, stuffings, sauces. etc. The
meat flavor with a hundred and one
uses. Not rationed.
P'
Thursday, March 1, l9l)s
Page 18
PRESERVE
Your Wood Shingle Roof
MARCH IS
NATIONAL
BREAD A
GRAVY
MONTH
with our scientific treatment
applied hot. The shingles still
retain their natural appearance.
Repairs made if needed.
| Second Cluster
Is Presented to
Lt. Elwin Kruse
A second Oak Leaf cluster to his
Air medal has been awarded to Sec '
ond Lieutenant Elwin A. Kruse, 2\
Wheeling, for “meritorious achieve
ment” while participating in bombing
missions to German military and in.
dustrial targets in the Reich.
Lt. Kruse is the navigator of an
8th air force B-17 Flying Fortress in
the 385th Bombardment group.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruse
he is a graduate of the Highland Park
high school, and attended Georgia
Military college, Milledgeville, Geor
gia. He entered the army in January,
1943, transferring to the AAF in De
cember of that year for flight train
ing. He received his navigator’s wings
at Selman field, Louisiana, in July
1944. A brother, Robert, is a captain
with the field artillery, now serving
in France.
the three benefiting organizations not
only support it with donations of thrift
but also serve* as sales assistants. Pro
fits are quartered; one fourth is re
ceived by each organization, and the
remaining fourth is divided among
ether philanthiopies at the discretion of
the board. Last year, $500 was given
to the Red Cross.
The Infant Welfare society’s share
helps to give health and a fair start in
life to thousands of underprivileged
babies, many of them children of serv
ice men. Northwestern Settlement’s
portion aids in reducing the problems
of juvenile delinquency, enriches the
lives of the aged who enjoy the Settle
ment house in the congested Polish
section of Chicago which also is now
sponsoring a well-planned program for
returning veterans. The Hospital aux
iliary has purchased a baby incubator,
oxygen machine in addition to hospital
supplies.
Mrs. Roswell Swazey as president of
the Thrift shop board is assisted by the
following: Airs. Ralph C. Archer. Airs.
John Innes and Airs. Henry Hixson,
representatives for Infant Welfare.
Airs. William Bangs, Airs. Howell
Murray and Airs. John D. Stodder re
presenting Northwestern Settlement;
Airs. Francis Knight, Airs. George Ni
chols and Airs. George O. Strecker
from the Hospital auxiliar}’. Airs. Ben
Lewis, Airs. William Jones, Airs. Jay
Glidden and Airs. Bernard E. New
man are officers.
HOME
INSULATION
We Own and Operate the Latest
Insulation Equipment.
✓
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Call us for free inspection and
estimates.
No Cash Payment Required
Up to 36 Monthly Payments
*George Rector’s Recipe
Melt 2 tbsp. fat or drippings, blend in
2 tbsp. flour and add 1 cup of liquid (milk,
water or vegetable whter), stirring until
smooth. When hot add 1 tsp. Wilson’s
B-V dissolved in small amount of the hot
mixture. Serves 3 or 4.
FREE!
Send self-addressed
• for Homemakers’
RALPH B.
Estimates Without Obligation
“There’s a ‘Midwest' Roof in
Your Neighborhood"
Midwest Asphalt
Roofing Corp,
P. O. Box 103
1st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750
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WAITE
AND ASSOCIATES
"Building Insulation Since 1934”
810 CHESTNUT CT.
WINNETKA
We Do Work for the Leading
Contractors
PHONES:
Winn. 1240 — Res,, WIL 439
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�Thursday,
March 1, 1945
Review Caucus
1plan procedure
jn Other Cities
(Continued from page 5)
, faii into two general patterns :
they a ‘ that have representation
1. Those
b}2 Those1that have district or pre.“'t representation.
cine* rtown jias a combination of
One
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bothFirst Method
The first method is like the represc,nation on our Coordinating connI The second is the one suggested
r the proposed plan for a new civic
organization.
One town has a caucus of repreof organizations directly
fnterwted in the welfare of children,
to select only school board candi
dates. Another is set up on the dis
trict plan to select civic, park and
library board candidates, exclusive
of the school board.
There are various ways of electing
or selecting the members of the caucus committec in the district plan.
One method provides that ballots be
sent to all citizens on the water list
asking them to submit names to the
present caucus, These are voted on
by that caucus and a certain number
receiving the highest number of votes
are made the new members of the
caucus. One town has a very intricate method, holding over one
member from each precinct from each
term to provide continuity, having
another selected by the majority of
those voting in the precinct, and a
third appointed by these two mem
bers from that precinct.
Our committee has weighed all
these plans and found them wanting,
so have devised one of their own
which they hope will overcome the
difficulties found in the others.
Works Smoothly
They have found that in some towns
the caucus works so smoothly that
many citizens have become indiffer
ent to it. They don’t bother to par
ticipate, knowing that a few civic
minded people will do a fine job in
selecting candidates. Our committee
will present a plan to hold citizen
interest so that we will be less likely
to shift our civic responsibility from
the many to the few.
One town that has organization
^presentation finds that one power. or£amzation is running things in
town. Our committee doesn’t intend
that such ;a condition shall ever develop jn Highland Park and has
taken definite precautionary measures.
he plan of our committee will be
mi olded in the next two weeks. It
IS(. 0Ped that you will compare that
"ith the ideas from other towns that
tv iSCt *°rtk *n t^1*s afticle. If you
mk a good idea has been overlooked
that those that are included will
Q°t work, note them and turn them
yer to the committee with your sug
gestions, or present them at the town
meetmg on March 22.
The following are the men and
omen who have worked to get the
!Ja Plan ready and to present it to
^vcr S. Turner, chairman,
- rs- David Levinson, secretary,
.r Howard, Phillip McKenna,
‘lortmier Singer, Mrs. J. S. Baker,
enry Stein, Frink Nosek, Mrs.
ason Smith and Eugene Hotchkiss.
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Page 19
Committee for
Free Elections
Is Organized
Store Hours, 9 to 5, except
on Thursdays, 9 to 8
(Continued from page 5)
those in charge of the caucus plan
program. They are as follows:
1) It is stated that the caucus plan
has the support of the Highland
Park Coordinating Council. Of the
eighty or more member organiza
tions of that body, how many have
officially endorsed the caucus project
by formal approval of their membership?
2) In the light of the high char
acter of Highland Park’s elected
municipal officials who in the past
have been nominated by lawful and
regularly established procedure open
to every qualified voter, what is the
emergency which calls for hasty and
precipitous action at this time?
3) Is it reasonable and fair to bring
about a radical change in our local
political procedure while more than
2,000 of our voters are absent on
military duty?
4) Would not the establishment of
the caucus plan with its proposed
precinct organization elected by post
card ballots, be incompatible with
Highland Park’s present non-partisan
commission form of government?
5) Would voters be justified in
surrendering their electoral rights
and privileges for a post card ballot
procedure?
Additional questions designed to
throw more light on the caucus pro
posal, will be formulated at meetings
to be called between now and the
town meeting scheduled for March
22, so that the answers and informa
tion requested can be made public by
the caucus plan proponants at that
time.
As an immediate project, the group
named above, by formal action con
stituted itself the Highland Park
Committee For Free Elections, and
elected a sub-committee to conduct
a survey, which, it was stated, would
develop all angles of caucus pro
cedure, both favorable and unfavor
able.
Former Resident
In Pacific on LST
Ensign Tom Stern, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred W. Stern of Chicago,
formerly of Highland Park, is aboard
an LST in the south Pacific. During
the past year he has written his par
ents that he has taken part in five
major landings and recently he sent
home a silk Japanese battle flag he
obtained on Saipan.
Market Square
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... you’ll love pin stripes for spring ... in your charming
MCESTMTBLOUSE
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. . . gently feminine. Royal blue, brown, red or green
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pin stripes on white rayon crepe. In sizes 32 to 38, $8.
See it in our fine collection of blouses for spring—S4 to $25
*.
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An amount will be added to quoted prices of all our merchandise to
cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax
. ....................
For
•••••••
Complete Information
Regarding
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
See
HILL & STONE
372 Central Ave.
Telephone Highland Park 64
M»ma1 Stowing
in Womens Si**
Sprint* Fnsino,,s
••
afternoon ten
at our
March »
3:30 to 5:30
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�Thursday, March lt
Page 29
:
EXTERMINA TING
■
is not a messy, poisonous ^
siege, anymore
Call KILDONAN 4557
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WILSON’S WEEKLY
mm
Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co.
r'
Makes Good
Brown
✓
Gravy Every Time
^ MARCH
IS
NATIONAL
BREAD &
GRAVY
^ MONTH ^
“Mother always made good gravy,” is the remark brides
often hear and because old fashioned bread and gravy is a
new fashion in extenders, it pays more than ever to be able
to make good gravy these days. With my nover-fail method given below, you
can make good rich gravy every time, with or without meat drippings. There’s
a real taste treat in store for you when you make gravy this way.
.
Vi
Good Old “Bread
and B-V Gravy ”
m
(It*8 the rich brown gravy that puts
the meal over)
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It’s a Pinup Lunch
Please the kiddies with a lunch plan
ned around bread and B-V gravy. One
happy choice is this menu:
Bread and B-V Gravy
Green Beans Carrot Sticks
Deviled Egg
Baked Apple
Milk
Why not pin this menu up on your
kitchen bulletin board and serve it to
morrow? It’s colorful and tasty . . .
planned to raise shouts of joy from the
young fry.
Sh-h-h! It's Nutritious
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 low-point dishes. These dishes
are so good your family won't even sus
pect they’re also “good for them.” One
teaspoonful ofB-V furnishes one-fourth /
'owe* idult’s iron requirements for a [
! J
On Wednesday afternoon, February 28. Mrs. Roy C. Nereim entertained at her home, 247 Central avcnue , the Girl Scout commissioners and
camp chairmen of neighboring North
Shore towns.
Mrs. Nereim, past Girl Scout com
missioner, introducted on this occa
sion the new Highland Park commis
sioner, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr. to the
following guests: Wilmette: Mrs. H.
G. Van Winkle, commissioner, Mrs.
A. G. Bloom, camp chairman; Kenil
worth: Mrs. Willard T. Grimm, com
missioner, Mrs. J. B. Clausen, camp
chairman; Winnctka: Mrs. A. H.
Prassc, commissioner, Mrs. Godfrey
Jacobi, camp chairman; Glencoe:
Mrs. J. H. Verrall, acting for Mrs.
Mark Lowell, commissioner, Mrs. E.
W. Jones, camp chairman.
Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, Highland Park
Girl Scout camp chairman, was also
present, and Mrs. Elmer Claar of Wil
mette, and Mrs. W. M. Branch of
Kenilworth, chairman and vice- chair
man of the North Shore Camp, asso
ciation.
The chief topic of discussion was
how to provide camping experience
for the Girl Scouts who are clamoring
Mrs. Alice Dolan, 78, of 22 N. Sc®,
ond street, died Thursday night at
Lake County General hospital, Wauke
gan, after a short illness. She was bom
in London and came to. the United
Stales in 1890
Mrs. Dolan lived in Washington, D
C, for a short time before coming t*
Highland Park 40 years ago. F0r
many years she was employed as a
housekeeper in the homes of several
Highland Park families. For the last
10 years, she made her home with
Charles Geminer and the late Mrs.
Gemincr. There are no known survivors.
Services were held from Kclfey
Funeral home Monday afternoon, with
the Rev. H. K. Platzcr of the Redeemer Lutheran church officiating.
Burial was in North Shore Garden «f
Memories.
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Card of Thanks
Wc wish to thank our family ani
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown during our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Nello Mordini.
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for it. The big need for North Shore
Girl Scouts is an established camp.
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WHO IS THE
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EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE
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Mrs. Alice Dolan,
Resident of This City
For 40 Years, Dies
Clip Recipe Here
::
1
2 tbsp. fat or drippings
2 tbsp. flour
1 cup liquid*
1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V
♦Use milk, water or vegetable
water.
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 1 cup gravy.
Serves 3 or 4.
Mrs. Roy O. Nereim
Entertains New Heads
Of Girl Scout1 Council
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.
ws
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
the diet of blood donors and others who
need to build an extra amount of red
blood cells. Lack of sufficient iron in the
diet causes listlessness and slow progr ess
in school work. So plan now to check
your family's daily iron supply.
TOKYO RADIO?
JSV
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• Whose bitter, poisonous attacks on
the United States government are gleefully repeated by Radio Tokyo, beamed
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directly at our troops?
A CUP A DAY
A cup of deliciously hot B-V daily—
served regularly between meals or at bed
time—is a good habit to form. Why not
start today?
Yours for tasty nutrition,
George Rector
P.S. A month from today, April 1, is
Easter. Time to be making reservation
with your meat dealer for a slice of
Certified Tender-Made Ham (the
original ready-to-eat ham), Certified
Smoked Ham, Cer tified Leg of Lamb,
or whatever your choice is for this joy
ous day. Due to the present meat situ
ation, it might be wise to give a second
i
WHO, INDEED???
i
Read This Sensational Expose
NOW IN
THE CHIC
!
�Thursday, March 1, 1945
X
Domke Visits
front As Air
Corps Observer
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Page 21
Elect Officers of
Ridgewood Association
At Annual Meeting
(Continued from page 5)
Ridgewood Park association’s annual
dinner was held Friday evening, Feb.
had cost us so much in men and time
and which, it is important to remem 16, at Sunset Valley club. In the ab
ber, never before in history had been sence of Clarence Whitcroft, president,
M. E. Souther, vice president, presided.
reduced by hostile forces.
Speaker of <he evening was C. Brott
“When we looked at these deep,
of the Utah Radio Products company,
—
powerful forts, it was necessary to
who
gave
a
demonstration
of
a magcompel our minds to believe that Amer
l netic wire recording and reproducing
ican troops had actually attacked these
concrete monsters and forced the Ger- machine now_being manufactured ex
clusively for lhe armed forces. After
mans out, often by bloody bayonet the war, he explained, it will probably
Avork. But they had done it. And as we
stared at blasted blocks of concrete and replace the present radio sets and it
may be used in many other Avays.
stcel__mute testimonial to the courage List New Officers
nd
resolve
of
the
men
who
had
con
a
Officers were elected for the com
quered the forts — our respect for
United States doughboys — approached ing year as follows: J. Earl Presson,
president; G. F. Mehrcn, vice presi
revenence.
dent ; Whitt Schultz, secretary-treas
“Saarlautern, a Siegfried line city, urer, and board of directors, Claude
Avas a battlefield when Ave reached it. Robinson, Ed Strenger and Cyrus Av
A large section of it was held by the ery. Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Weiser of
enemy, and the dividing line—the No 554 Gray avenue were introduced as
Man’s Land—was either a broad ave- new members of the association.
nue or a roAv of battered apartment
Prizes were aAvarded to winners of
houses. Around and behind Saarlautern last year’s bridge tournament, with
and its suburbs were massive, mutu Capt. and JVIrs. Claude Robinson win
ally supporting pill boxes that formed ning first prize and Mr. and Mrs. Cy
Germany’s defense belt.
rus Aver}' second prize.
“The forts Avere 150 feet apart, had
In honor of the birthdays of Mrs.
for walls, fourteen feet of reinforced Whitt Schultz, Mrs. George Hinn and
concrete, for doors, fourteen inches of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
steel. And, of course, there Avere the Menke, born the day of the meeting, a
guns which were so arranged that if large birthday cake was served. Rob
•ne box Avas taken it Avould be brought ert Bridges presided at the piano,
under fire from neighboring boxes. while George Scheuchcnpflug led the
We airmen Avere amazed and lastingly singing, and solos, speeches and music
impressed by the confidence of the in were heard again by recordings of the
fantrymen who, admitting that a direct magnetic reproducing machine.
hit by a 240 mm artillery piece Avould
not destroy a fort, asserted their ability and—they pray each morning—will be
to smash through the Siegfried line— the sight of bombers overhead.
if they were adequately supported and
“We talked with men who had just
supplied.
returned from a patrol eight miles be
Not a Civilian In. Sight
hind the enemy’s front line. They had
“Inside Saarlautern, we were seldom crawled on their stomachs through
more than tAvo blocks from German mine fields so that, if a mine ex
held territory. There AAras not a civilian ploded, no one would be caught stand
in sight. Mortars and 88’s filled the city ing. It was from men like these that
with noise and debris, and the snoAv we got answers to hundreds of ques
fell. A company commander sent out tions. It was to these men that we
a small patrol to bring in some pris explained the technical functions of our
oners. It soon returned Avith six Ger Marauder medium bombers. They told
mans Avhom it had surprised in a cel us of an occasion when 500 Marauders
lar. One Avas a first sergeant of eight bombed the Germans before them in a
years sendee, another an old man coordinated attack. ‘We just walked
Avithout teeth. None had bathed in through after that,’ said a platoon ser
weeks and smelled it. They Avere geant. It Avas good to hear.
“The morale of these forward troops
pleased to have been taken.
“A half'an hour in a tank belonging is inspiring, their disicipline magnifi
to the 2nd cavalry was enough for me. cent. Their commander is Lt. George
But the men in my crew Avere greatly S. Patton, and they love him. One foot
encouraged and deeply pleased to hear slogger put it this way, ‘George really
from the ground men themselves that has guts, and more»i»front-line time than
their biggest morale builder has been any other general.
.■ i-
246
Railway
Avenue
Highwood,
WLANDLR
'
Illinois
/
WHEHC flHl WINES
AND tiauELURS ARC SERVED
.•
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Si !.
Just Try Our
i
Chicken a la Cacciatora
■
V
or
I;
Veal Scalopini
i
Spaghetti and Ravioli to
Take Out
;
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SPAGHETTI 50^ per portion
RAVIOLI 75c Per P°rtion
9
FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED
a
ULTRA MODERN BAR
;•
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:■
FINEST DINNERS SERVED
:
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Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily
Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m.
i
Closed Mondays
r
PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509
!•
Liebschutz Liquors
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317 Waukegan Ave,
HIGHWOOD
BROWN FOREMAN'S KING
FIFTH $384
f
Burke's Long Island, N. Y. ALE
CASE $400
; v
Golden Wedding Bourbon
FIFTH $343
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AMERICAN GRAIN GIN
FIFTH
$299
Servic*-’
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Imported 5-year-old BRANDY
FIFTH
$435
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IMPORTED CUBAN RUM
FIFTH
$339
Fifth
Sweet or Dry VERMOUTH
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99c
FIRST MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Port, Sherry, Muscatel Guasti Brand 1/2 Gal- $285
cfl c(o/iica<jo
Free Delivery
134 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET
mf
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WINN. 2670
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�Page 22
Current Problem
Portrayed in Film
Now At Genesee
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“YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY <Qi+ie. BEER”
Cltu%Clu6
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lit.
BREWED BY
*
ST. PAUL
Deerpath
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
TEL. L. F. 2106
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
Feb. 27-28 - Mar. 1-2
"RAINBOW
ISLAND"
I
starring
Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken,
Gil Lamb, with Barry Sullivan
In Technicolor
SAT., SUN., MON.
Mar. 3-4-5
Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to 11
Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Jane
Wyman, Irene Manning, Charles
Ruggles and Eve Arden
"DOUGHGIRLS"
!
TUE., WED., THURS., Mar. 6-7-8
Cary Grant in
"NONE BUT THE
LONELY HEART"
:
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with Miss Ethel Barrymore
The problem of the relationship
between soldier and civilian, an im
portant current and post-war item, is
tenderly and humorously surveyed in
Warners’ new film, "The Very
Thought Of You,” playing now at the
Genesee theatre.
Its cast offers the most promising
of that company’s new stars—Dennis
Morgan, Eleanor Parker and Dane
Clark. A brilliant supporting cast
includes Faye Emerson and the vet
eran performers, Henry Travers and
Beulah Bondi. Delmer Daves, repre
sented most recently as dirctor of
the highly successful “Destination
Tokyo,” both directed and collabor
ated on the screenplay for this film.
“The Very Thought Of You” is
concerned with two soldiers who meet
two girls in Pasadena after a long
stand in the Aleutians. One of them
is brought home for dinner and must
endure the opposition of a tense, warstained family.
Auxiliaries Sponsor
Dance At Downey
Members of Highwood unit, No. 501,
and Highland Park unit, No. 145, Am
erican Legion auxiliary' sponsored the
monthly dance at the veterans’ hospital
in Downey Tuesday evening.
Sponsoring the dance was a part of
the rehabilitation work of the units
with funds derived from the Poppy
dayr sales. Those attending the dance
from Highland Park were: Mrs. John
Haltermann, president, Mrs. Flora
Weiner, rehabilitation chairman, Mrs.
Philip Cole, Mrs. Louis Cassel, Mrs.
Louis Rubenstein and Mrs. Harry
Richman. From Highwood were: Mrs.
Walter Smith, president, Mrs. Eggert
Carlsen, rehabilitation chairman, Mrs.
Matt Maiman and Mrs. Ray Suzzi.
ALCYON
Enjoy A Movie Tonite
Relax in Comfort
★ ★
★ ★
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Mar. 1-2-3
Monty Woolley, June Haver
GENESEE
"Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
In Gorgeous Technicolor
—PLUS—
Donald O’Conner, Susanna Foster
"THIS IS THE LIFE"
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
Mar. 4-5-G-7
Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore,
Jane Wyatt
mr
[CONSTANT READER
•a
W
i
There were five or six of us sitting
around a table in a late-at-night restau
rant not long ago. Somehow, the talk
had drifted to the subject of poetry.
We listened quietly, interested in ob
serving how quickly unpoetic business
men joined in discussing the merits of
and faults of modern-day verse, free
and otherwise.
Then someone commented that there
liad been almost no love-poetry written
by the moderns. “Not since Shakes
peare’s sonnets, or Elizabeth Barrett
Browning,” he said.
There was a girl sitting with us
whom we had not met until she and
her husband had joined us at the table.
She had followed the whole conversa
tion with interest, but had made no
comment until now. She said, “Do you
remember that old poem of Conrad
Aiken’s that begins with, “Music I
heard with you . . .”? You’ll look a
long time before you'll find a more
concise expression of love than that.”
Then, in a deep, intense voice, she
quoted it:
“Music I heard with you was more
than music
And bread I broke with you was more
than bread.
Now that you’ve gone, all is desolate;
All that once was beautiful is dead.
Your hands once touched this silver
and this table,
And I have seen your fingers hold this
glass.
These things do not remember you,
beloved,
And yet your touch upon them will not
pass.
For it was in my heart you moved
among them
And blessed them with your lips and
with your eyes;
But in my heart they will remember
always
They knew you once, O beautiful and
wise.”
Though it was late when we got
home, we dug out an old anthology of
poems and looked through it several
THEATRE—WAUKEGAN
Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 p.m.
★
★
★
★
NOW thru SATURDAY
Very Romantic! It’s Wonderful!
GLENCOE
Highland Park 605
Mar. 2 & 3
Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken
—PLUS—
Ann Savage, Jeff Donnell
Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker,
Dane Clark, Faye Emerson
"RAINBOW ISLAND"
"Dancing in Manhattan"
Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days
DEANNA DURBIN
in her first technicolor Hit
Mar. 8-9-10
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Dorothy LaMcur, Eddie Bracken
"RAINBOW ISLAND"
—PLUS—
Kay Kyser, Ann Miller,
Victor Moore
"CAROLINA BLUES"
Thought of You,” "Doughgirls.”
"CAN'T HELP
SINGING"
Starting Thursday, March 8th
Hilarious Fun!
"Hail The
Conquering Hero"
Eddie Bracken
M
6
BARTLETT
THEATRE
FRI. and SAT.
"THE VERY
THOUGHT OF YOU"
"NONE BUT THE LONELY
HEART"
times. But we couldn’t find a single
poem that began, “Music I heard with
you was more than music . .
“POOR CHILD”; by Anne Parrish•
Harper & Bros.; 272 pp.; %2.50.
A lady less lavish than Constance
de Rendon might have bought a cocker
spaniel or a pony as company for her
lonely little sons. But she bought a
real live boy, Martin Doyle, 12-yearold child of povery and tragedy. "P00r
Child” is a skillfully conceived account
of Martin’s heart-breaking attempt to
bridge the gap between his own shabby
world and the genteel, fastidious,
whitc-and-gold world of the de Ren
dons.
Anne Parrish has written of children
many times before, but they have never
been, much more than insignificant fi
gures in the background of her prev
ious books. This time, however, she
turns the full light of her skill upon
Martin, a poor child indeed.
Through the machinations of an ad
dle-brained social-worker, he is taken
from a sordid existence in which hun
ger, violence, and eventually murder
and suicide had played major parts,
and is set down in the midst of the
plush life at the Pleasuance, the an
cestral estate of the de Rendons. His
function there is to amuse six-year-old
John de Rendon.
Martin tried hard, desperately hard,
to make a friend of John; but his only
real interest was Mrs. de Rendon, lan
guid, lovely, and infinitely cruel in the
thoughtless, gentle way of many earlier
Parrish heroines. In his frantic efforts
to make himself an integral part of the
de Rendon family', he is driven from
one extreme to another. He sings for
Mrs. de Rendon; he dances before her
to catch her, wandering attention; he
buys her presents; he showers her with
all his love.' And when those things
fail to establish him, he sets the house
on fire so lie can rescue little John and
thus make himself a hero in her eyes.
As a study of bewildered childhood,
“Poor Child” is a memorable success.
Mrs. Parrish has taken a difficult sub(Continued on page 23)
in
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
Mar. 4, 5, 6, & 7
HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS
Friday-Saturday
March 2-3
"Underground Guerrillas'
John Clements, Godfrey Tearle. Torn
Walls. Michael Wilding, Mary Morris
(3 Stooges - Cartoon - News)
March 4-5
Sunday-Monday
Alan Ladd, Loretta Young and
"3 OF A KIND"
Susan. Hayward
Billy Gilbert, Shemp Howard
Maxie Rosenbloom
------ Also -----
in
"LEAVE IT TO THE IRISH"
"AND NOW TOMORROW"
Jas. Dunn, Wanda McKay, Jack LaR^e
March 6-'-8
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
Coming: “Woman in the Window,”
“Waterloo Bridge,” and “None
But the Lonely Heart.”
"ARE THESE OUR PARENTS"
Helen Vinson, Lyle Talbot*, Iva”
LebedefT, Noel Neill, Richard Byr° *
Addison Richards
(Novelty - l^usical^Cartoon^^^
2
�*
Thursday, March 1, 1945
\
Page 23
The Constant Reader Comedy Play Will
(Continued from page 22)
Be Presented By
• t—a prc-adolescent boy—and has Women of Church
I
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J<otured bis dilemma with deft strokes.
CaP likes Martin, and she is kind to
She
himBut her adults arc a different mattcr" For the most part, they arc wood
en and stereotyped. All except Coneinncc de Rendon; the author picks her
part' and exposes her with the skill
ahd delicacy of a botanist who, with
his tweezers, plucks the petals from a
flower until only stamen and pistil rcmain on the stem.
“THE VIGIL OF A NATION”; by
Jin Yu tang; John Day Company; 262
pp.; $2-75.
On the twenty-second of September,
1943, Lin Yu tang left the United States
to visit his homeland, China. He re
turned six months later to the day.
"The Vigil of a Nation” is his book
about his journey. In it, he tells what
he saw in a China which has been at
war for more than seven years, and
what he thinks about many things.
Dr. Lin is now, as he has always
been, a keen, if not entirely shrewd,
observer. When he sees his country, he
secs it, not as a Chinese of high intel
lect might see it, but as a Chinese who
must interpret what he sees in terms
of an audience in the United States.
He tells about China at war, about the
Communists and the Kuomintang, in a
manner reminiscent of a native-born
guide taking agroup of tourists
through a cave. You believe what he
says, of course; but you wish he
wouldn’t make quite such an effort to
point out what can be easily seen for
the looking.
Because he is a writer who has the
art of transferring the color, the smell,
the feel, the texture of what he sees,
into words, Dr. Lin lias achieved a verygreat following in this country. “The
Vigil of a Nation” will not disappoint
those who enjoy his work for its appeal
to the senses. They will enjoy reading
about the woman who sells oranges
along a Chinese street; about the tem
ple of the Green-Haired Maiden.
But when he turns to the Chinese
political situation, he seems to turn to
what can only be described as propa
ganda. He is evidently one hundred
per cent in favor of the Kuomintang
party; one hundred per cent opposed
to the Chinese Communists. Conse
quently, he gives the impression that he
is not being fair-minded or tolerant
when lie does not present both sides of
the Chinese political story.
China and the United States both
need, at this critical time, a writer who
can interpret the orient thoroughly and
thoughtfully and accurately. But poli
tics is not Dr. Lin’s forte; he is more
effective when he devotes himself to
his “wayside lingerings over wild blos
soms.”
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Highland Park Meth
odist church are making preparations
for a comedy play entitled “Mrs. Ap
ple and Her Corps,” which is to be
given, Friday, March 16, at the Oak
Terrace school auditorium, Highwood,
at 8 o’clock. The setting takes place
during the “gay nineties,” and it por
trays a group of women getting to
gether to put on a program and play.
Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president, is the
director, and she states that “no one
will want to miss this hilarious show,
and that there is no priority on
laughing.”
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
AND ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
To the legal voters, residents of the Town
of Deerfield in the County of Lake and
State of Illinois, that the Annual Town
Meeting and Election of Ofticers of said
Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL
3, A.D. 1945 being the first Tuesday of said
month.
The polls will open at G o’clock a.m., and
will close at 5 o’clock p.m. on said day in
the place or places designated as follows:
Deerfield 1—South
Park
Field House,
Lake Forest, 111.
Deerfield 2—City Hall, 4S9 Waukegan
Avc., Highwood, 111.
318
Deerfield 3—Curley’s
Barber Shop,
Railway Ave., Highwood, 111.
Deerfield 4—Oak
Terrace
School,
239
Prairie Ave., Highwood, 111.
5—Highland
P a rk
Beverage
Deerfield
Co., 425 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland
Park. 111.
Deerfield 6—Highland Park High School.
300 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111.
Deerfield 7—Community Center, 549 Cen
tral Ave., Highland Park, 111.
Deei-field 8—Davis-Maurine Electric Shop,
10 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, 111.
Deerfield 9—Press
Office, 516
Laurel
Ave., Highland Park, 111.
Deerfield 10—Hawkins Building, 31 S. St
Johns Ave., Highland Park, 111.
Deerfield 11—Lincoln School, 495 Lincoln
Ave., Highland Park, 111.
Deerfield 12—Railroad Men’s Home, Beech
St., Highland Park, 111.
Deerfield 13—Strenger’s Garage. Cor. Gray
& Ridgewood, Highland Park, 111.
Terraces,
369
Roger
Deerfield 14—The
Williams Ave., Highland Park, 111.
Deerfield 15—Rollery Grocery, 497
Roger
Williams Ave., Highland Park, 111.
Deerfield 16—Chicago, North Shore R. R.
Station, Ravinia, 111.
Deerfield 17—Braeside School, 2332 Pierce
Rd.; Highland Park, 111.
The Officers to be elected are:
2 ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS
ASSESSOR
TOWN COLLECTOR
TOWN CLERK
5 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
5 CONSTABLES
The Town Meeting for the transaction of
miscellaneous business of said Town will be
held at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on said
day at TOWN HALL, 378 CENTRAL AVE
NUE, HIGHLAND PARK, and a Moderator
having been elected, will proceed to hear
and consider reports of officers, to appro
priate money to defray the necessary ex
penses of the Town and decide on such mea
sures as may, in pursuance of law, come
before the meeting.
,,
_ _ ,
Given under my hand at Highland Park,
111., this 28th day of Feb., A.D. 1945.
ALBERT LARSON. Town Clerk.
!
RAPP BROS.
22-24 N. First St.
WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
•
. . 2
•
•
Lb.
o
13V2*
PEAS
20*
Lb.
9
O
JUICY TEXAS
GRAPEFRUIT
9
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M.
NOTE: CLOSED FOR LUNCH HOUR
Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 NOON
,
i
•
1I
.
!
' ;
l
;
1
,
FROZEN
FOODS
NO POINTS
APPLE SAUCE
WAX BEANS
CORN
APRICOTS
Mixed Vegetables
SPINACH
PEACHES
CHOP SUEY
LIMA BEANS
Chicken a la King
VEGETABLES
BROCCOLI
Pumpkin Pie Mix
SQUASH
ASPARAGUS
GREEN BEANS
SUCCOTASH
PEAS .
.
!
• !
i
2 «»• 69c
SAVOY COFFEE
TABLE
KITCHEN
EGGS
Doz.
59*
EGGS
NATURAL YELLOW
AMERICAN CHEESE
NATURAL WHITE
AMERICAN CHEESE
GOLDEN RICH CHEESE
Doz.
49*
WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE
BABY GOUDA CHEESE
SMOKED OR PLAIN
KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts
Lb 23*
Lb. 39c
FRANKFURTERS
Lb 42*
Tel. H. P- 77
:
3 "r 25*
•
We can quickly put to mend,
522 N. First St.
i h;
FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA
Lb 42e
AUTO
RECONSTRUCTION
;
! I
i
•
HALIBUT STEAKS
Lb.
\
FRESH SHRIMP
■!
17*
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
DAHL’S
‘
Bunches
BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA
SPINACH
j
!
Phone H. P. 1676
Our fender fixing costs are low,—
1
;
!
Fenders shot? That, my friend,
Finest mending you’ll e'er know.
:
:!
Lb.
FRESH OYSTERS
49*
69c
FROZEN
FILET OF COD
FILET OF HADDOCK
FILET OF WHITE FISH
<
'
I
�1
1
\
1
i
BED CROSS is doing
wtat Your
Fighting Men
\
/f^ENERAL "IKE” knows—better than anybody else—how
many of his wounded G.I. Joes are saved from death by
life-saving Red Cross Blood Plasma!
He knows how a young soldier worries when there’s no
news from loved ones—or bad news—and how his spirits
rise when a special Red Cross Home Service message says
everything is O.K. at home.
And this is what General "Ike” says about the Red Cross:
I
VI
**We simply couldn’t get along without it• I consider
the Red Cross an auxiliary of my army• They are
doing a perfectly magnificent job in every way *9
\
\
U
&SK <3 J. JOE
1
He’ll tell you what the Red Cross does for him—and how!
Listen to this boy’s letter to his dad:
"Pop, whenever the Red Cross comes to you for money,
give what you can spare, and then borrow more, as they are
wonderful to us.”
■
>
ASK YOURSELF
Ask yourself: "Have I done as much as I can for my Red
Cross—which is at my boy’s side—ready to aid, comfort and
cheer him?’*
You can’t do too much to help the devoted workers in this
great Army of Mercy—who risk their lives over and over
again to bring our millions of G.I; Joes the proof that they
are not forgotten by their home folks;
The Red Cross is doing your job—doing for your boy what
you can’t do. But you can help by giving more to the Red
Cross now. Its job is stupendous—and it’s growing bigger;
Give as much more as you can—today!
m
keep
YOUR
red cross
AT HIS SIDE
V
�Thursday, March 1, 1945
Page 25
DEERFIELD MEN IN SERVICE
:
s
■
£
Ala. visiting his wife and child, and
his parents, the Marshall Pottengers
Lt. Harold Frost, USN, has re of Elm street.
turned to his ship on the west coast
after a twenty-two day leave spent
Cpl. John V. Gicskc, son of Mr.
with his mother, Mrs. George Beck- and Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm street,
man- Miss Betty Perrin of Clcve- who has been at Camp Gruber, Okla.,
land, 0-, spent a week here at the since his return from Alaska, now
Beckman home and a family dinner has an address with an APO in New
was given in honor of Lt. Frost and York.
Miss Perrin, a week ago Sunday.
Lt. Frost also visited Miss Perrin’s
Cpl. Carl Gunnar Sundvahl arrived
home in Ohio, during his leave. His in the Philippines early in February.
brother, Cpl. Russell Frost, is now His wife lives on Forest avenue.
in England.
S/Sgt. Gilbert Nickelsen, who had
Marine Sgt. Kenneth Caldwell, who been at Camp Cooke, Calif., now has
received the Purple Heart for in an APO, care of the postmaster in
juries received in South Pacific fight New York. His wife is the former
ing, has been home visiting his par Winifred Root and his parents arc
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of
Wilmot road.
County Line road.
Sgt. Frank Spannraft Jr., who has
been in France, arrived home Sunday
on a short furlough to visit his parents, the Frank Spannrafts of Deer
field road. Before going to France,
he was in Iceland for several years.
Pfc. Harold Peterson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Peterson, is now at
Wakeman General hospital, Camp
Atterbury, Ind. Pfc. Peterson and
(George Sticken Jr. operated a tavern
in the village known as “George &
Pete” several years ago. The Gus
Petersons are living in Highland
Park.
Seaman Donald Nosek has com
pleted his boot training and is recov
ered from scarlet fever at Great
Lakes Naval station, and is home
visiting his parents, Lt. Commander
and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannock
burn.
Lt. Vernon Meintzer and his
brother, Lt. Willard Meintzer, who
were at the same port of embarka
tion simultaneously, and in barracks
in the same block, but did not know
it, are now both thought to be in
Hawaii. The brothers, sons of Jacob
Meintzer of Somerset avenue, have
not met in over two years.
Timothy Shugrue, yeoman 3/c, Seabees, has been transferred from Endicott, R.I., to Port Hueneme, Calif.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Shugrue, local restranteurs.
:
,
i
Seaman Eric Siffert, who com
pleted his training at Great Lakes is
now attending school at Navy Pier,
Chicago. Cpl. Otto Siffert, home
from Hawaii on furlough the past two
months is now enroute to an unknown
Major Douglas Pomgratz, who lived destination in the Pacific. They are
in Mrs. Agnes Clavey’s house on sons of Mr. and Mrs. August Siffert
Forest avenue, during the time he of Hazel avenue.
was in service in this vicinity, previous
to this war, has been killed in a
plane accident in India.
Joseph Nein has received an ad
vance in rating and is now a petty
officer, third class. Stationed at Glen
view, he has been home on a ten
day leave with his wife, the former
Patricia Clavey, and their little daugh
ter, Pamela Jean, at their home on
Forest avenue.
In Friday’s casualty list issued by
the War department was the name of
Pvt. John J. Carolan, wounded. His
mother is Mrs. Martha Van Landuyt
Carolan of Woodstock, formerly of
Deerfield. Pvt. Cardan’s father, John
Carolan Jr., was killed at County Line
road crossing in March, 1926. His
grandfather, John Carolan, son of
Pioneer farmers, owned a farm just
florth of Wilmot road on Telegraph
r°ad, now part of Bannockburn,
)v ere the Junior Carolans were liv
ing at the time of the Pvt. Carolan’s
lather’s death.
Another wounded soldier is T/Sgt.
ert P. Miller, whose sister is Mrs.
Eleanor Beck of Deerfield.
;
, Marine Private Betty Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil0n of Deerfield road, has been transerred from Camp Lejeune, N.C., to
Philadelphia.
nvate Trevlyn Pottenger is home
n Plough from Camp McClellan,
\
i
VoStmteers Needed
By Red Crass fop
Work bbt! MsliS'as'y Posts
Deerfield
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
Church News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein have
named their little son, Wayne Fred.
He arrived on February 20 at the
Highland Park hospital. His mother
is the former Edna Johnson and the
Brandweins live with her mother,
Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central ave
nue.
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor
Tel. Deerfield 430
Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.
Daily Masses: 7:30 a.ra.
Lenten services Tuesdays and Fridays
at 8 p.m.
Confessions, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. B. E. Vandorbcek, minister
Tel. 775
Rev. B. E. Vanderbcek, minister
SUNDAY, March A—
9:45 a.m.. Church school. Robert Jor
dan, superintendent.
11 a.m.. Nursery school.
11 a.m.. Morning worship. Loyalty Sun
day.
All members and friends of the
church are urged to attend and make their
annual pledge toward financial support of
the church.
7 p.m., Tuxis society.
MONDAY. March 5—
9:30 a.m., Chicago Presbytery meets at
Lake Forest college.
3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts.
7:45 p.m.. Senior Girl Scouts.
7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts.
TUESDAY. March 6—
6:30 p.m.. Teachers leave for training
class at McCormick Seminary.
8 p.m.. Annual meeting and election of
Stagers’ dramatic club.
WEDNESDAY, March 7—
4 p.m., Communicants’ class meets with
minister in church.
8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal.
THURSDAY, March 8—
l p.m.. Circle 2 pot luck luncheon at
home of Mrs. E. G. Ludlow. Mrs. Vanderbeek. chairman.
MONDAY, March 12—
8 p.m., Circle 5.
Mrs. John Teeter,
chairman.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister
Tel. Daerfield 78
SUNDAY. March 4—
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry John
son, superintendent.
10:55 a.m.. Morning worship.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
Rov. A. C. Kuchn, pastor
Tel. Deerfield 728
SUNDAY, March 4—
9:30 a.m.. Sunday school with classes
for all ago groups, the adult class, Mr. J. E.
Green, teacher, meeting in the parsonage.
10:45 a.m.. Divine worship and preach
ing service.
Sermon topic, “The Cedar
Tree,” third in a series of sermons on
“The Parables of the Kingdom.” Visitors
are always welcome.
WEDNESDAY. March 7—
8 p.m.. Fourth mid-week Lenten service.
Sermon topic. “The Passover—A Type of
Jesus Christ.” Come, and remember Jesus
Christ and Him Crucified', during the Len
ten season.
FRIDAY, March 2—
1:15 p.m., Dessert luncheon meeting of
St. Paul’s Sodality at* the home of Mrs.
J. E. Green, 1030 Hazel.
THURSDAY EVENINGS—
Choir rehearsal at the church.
MONDAY, March 5—
8 p.m., Workers conference at the home
of Mrs. Frank Jacobs, 859 Central. All
teachers and officers of the Bible school
are urged to be present.
Our thought for l<he week is found in
Luke 24:46-47. “Thus it is written, that
the Christ should sufTer, and rise again
from the dead, the third day; and that
repentance and remission of sins should
be preached in his name unto all the na
tions.”
Military and naval posts on the
North Shore are in urgent need of
former, business women who have had
stenographic and typing experience
to fill volunteer daytime assignments
with them. The assignments are
interesting and the association is with
the men in service.
A course of training for these
women will be given under the super
vision of the Staff Assistants’ corps
of the American Red Cross at Red
Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
Apply In Evanston
Anyone interested may make appli
cation in person at the Evanston
branch of the American Red Cross,
615 Davis street, on Mondays or
Thursdays, or at Red Cross head
quarters in Chicago any da}'.
Since the assignments are to be in
military and naval posts on the North
Shore, the Red Cross hopes to obtain
North Shore women with stenogra
phic and typing skills as recruits for
Elm Place defeated Lincoln school
the class, which will start March 5. in the first round of the Lake Forest
Young Men’s club invitational tourna
ment which is being held at theY.M.C.A. gymnasium in Lake Forest.
Oak Terrace of Highwood defeated
Lake Bluff; St. Mary’s of Lake Forest
was victorious over Day school; Gor
ton school, Lake Forest, won from
Central school, Glencoe, by the score
of 11 to 12. The Glencoe-Gorton game
Tournament in
Lake Forest Led
By Local Schools
YOU NEEDff/M!
HE NEEDSYQUf
miVIUHK BOIIDS
Another anniversary party on Jan
uary 31, a little late, but also of in
terest, is the 25th wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs
Jr. A surprise party was given at
the Masonic temple in their honor.
Mrs. Anthony Mercurio is enter
taining at luncheon on Saturday at
Open House tearoom in Highland
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rickard of
Ann Arbor, Mich., are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Captain and
Mrs. Stanley F. Brower of Chestnut
street.
i
John Quell of Brooklyn, a chemist
employed in the same company with
Irwin Plagge, was Mr. Plagge’s over
night guest last Thursday at the
Plagge home on Elm street.
]■:
A nursery school will be conducted'
in the Presbyterian church at 11
o’clock on Sunday mornings by Miss
Irene Rockenbach, so that parents
may have a place to leave their chil
dren while attending the church service.
Mrs. Gordon Nielsen and two lit
tle daughters have moved to the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Freiman of Central avenue,
where they will live until Mr. Nielsen
returns from service. Mr. Nielsen
leaves on March 9 for service in the
navy. His wife is the former Frieda
Freiman.
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Mr. and Mrs. James Kilroy are
moving from Highwood to Deerfield
this week to the apartment in the
Azad Tanielian building on Deerfield
road vacated by the Gordon Nielsens.
Mr. Kilroy has had charge of the
high school buses for many years
and formerly resided in the village.
Mrs. Kilroy is employed in the Deer
field Grocery and Market.
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and
family have moved to 418 Brierhill
road this week-end. The house for
merly occupied by the Herbert
Friedmans was purchased by the
Clarks recently.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Sallach
and daughter, Miss Sally, of Chicago,
former local residents, visited at the
George Burnett home on Osterman
avenue on Sunday. Mr. Sallach, who
lost an eye six weeks ago in an in
dustrial accident, has been in Alexian
Brothers’ hospital, Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. John Murry are leasing the
Sallach house at 1034 Osterman ave
nue. *
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kept the crowd on edge for the entire
24 minutes of play.
Next Saturday afternoon, March
3, the games are as follows: Lincoln
school vs. Lake Bluff; Elp Place vs.
Oak Terrace; Glencoe vs. Day school,
and Gorton vs. St. Mar .1
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�Thursday, March lt
Page 26
School Activities
Major Robert Adler
Returns From Overseas To Be Stressed At
Major Robert S. Adler, U.S. army, Lincoln PTA Meeting
!•
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who has returned home after 18
months in the southwest Pacific, is
The monthly meeting of the Lincoln
expecting his release from active duty school P. T. A. will be held in the
about the end of April.
school’s auditorium on Wednesday,
March 7, at 3:15 o’clock. The meeting
will provide the parents with a crossKAO THE !
sectional view of what the school is do
•QOK
ing to enrich the learning situations for
the children.
7®1
pj;*:
Hi
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2^ flpyR yeoman.
I
51XJI6 NaG€N€S€€
Zfi^siv/ii/Kconn ill^
. 1-i
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STORAGE
Removals — Packing -- Skipping
of Household Goods
Local and Long Distance Moving!
ALLIED VAN LINES
(Since 1874)
Enterprise 4040
Rogers Park 0282
it
6331 N.
5710 N.
Sheridan
625-27 S.
Broadway
Broadway
at Sheffield
Winchester
COAL MINERS
ij
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If you are not at present employed
full time in an essential industry—you
are urgently needed in Utah.
i
Magician Orenda
To Present Show
At Lincoln School
Orenda, nationally known magician
Since 1911 the members of Illinois’
legislature, individually and collec mentalist, and escape artist, will pre^
tively, have been violating their oath sent his “Sparkling Magic” program
on March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Lincoln
of office to uphold the state consti
school, under
tution.
the auspices of
Ever since then they have refused
the ParentTeacher assoto redistrict the state to give each
ciation.
area the representation in Congress
The magiand the legislature to which its popu
cian, who has
lation
entitles
it.
in Memoriam
traveled the
The bill passed in 1901 dividing
V'
Hannah Seiffert
entire country
In loving memory of our dear mother Illinois into congressional and sena
with his mysand grandmother, who passed away torial districts of approximately equal
- tifying show,
population on the basis of the federal
«1
two years ago, February 27.
V Q
feature
f will
census of the year before was the
“Gone—but not forgotten.”
tricks for
first
and
only
redistricting
plan
put
Charlotte and Bernice.
. adults as well
through during the course of the
as children.
present century.
Outstandi n g
The past three decades have wit
in the show
$!
nessed startling changes in population,
“
will be a dou
the controlling factor in reapportionble escape from
a strait-jacket and padlocked bag.
This is the first of a series of
Orenda has asked that children bring
articles discussing the Shame of
their own padlocks to lock him in the
Illinois—the defiance by successive
bag. Of interest to adults will be a
state legislatures ever since 1911
“brainbustcr” mindreading exhibition
of the state constitutional pro
that has created great interest wher
vision requiring redistricting of
ever shown.
HEBARD
■'I*
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Legislature Flouts
Basic Law,
Disfranchises Voters
Geneva Steel Co. is in need of miners
at the Geneva coal mine at Horse Canyon,
near Price, Utah, to supply coal for Utah's
mammoth steel industry.
14 ft. vein,
sandrock top.
NO WATER—NO GAS
BOARDING HOUSE FOR SINGLE MEN
■
AMPLE HOUSING FOR FAMILIES
U.M.W. OF A. CONTRACT
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
TRANSPORTATION ADVANCED
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE WILL INTERVIEW AND
HIRE DAILY AT
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE OFFICE
213 WEST WATER STREET
WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
THOSE NOW EMPLOYED FULL TIME IN ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRY NEED NOT APPLY.
(
state senatorial and congressional
districts every ten years in accord
ance with population changes.
Other articles discussing the legis
lators’ violation of their oaths of
office will follow in succeeding
issues.
ment. Total population has risen by
more than 3,000,000 with two-thirds
of the increase inside Cook County,
while Chicago and its suburbs have
become the second largest metro
politan area in the hemisphere. But
no alteration in the mapping of legis
lative districts has occurred.
Today, if you cast your ballot in
Highland Park, Lake Forest, D.eerfield or Iiighwood all of which are in
the 10th Congressional district—and
John Doe cast his in the 5th, in down
town Chicago, John Doe’s vote is
worth almost seven times as much
as yours in choosing the Congress of
the United States. Your vote is one
in 347,592, John Doe’s is one in 50,299.
That is the measure of how times
have changed, and a symbol of the
bitter truth of how far disfranchise
ment can go without being corrected,
■ even in a democratic country. The
voter of the North Shore, as well as
literally thousands of others in other
suburbs, is disfranchised in just this
way.
There are two fundamental facts
which explain the situation. In the
^rs.t. ?*ace>
has not suited the
politicians who run our affairs to
modernize Illinois’ antiquated system
of legislative districts. They have
their own so-called interests to protect ; and in the eternal squabble over
positions, priorities and prestige, they
have never been able to unite long
enough to make redistricting a reality.
It has remained merely a fruitless
subject of discussion, brought up
periodically by some optimistic group
or individual.
The other indictment is as severe.
It concerns ourselves, as citizens. If
the politicians have not done their
job, if an obsolete and unjust setup
is continued year after year, who
really must take the final responsi
bility for that? Is it not the citizens
Capt. Peter Freuchen
Speaks Friday Evening
Under the auspices of Grand View
college Alumni association, a talk will
be presented by Capt. Peter Freuchen,
who spent two terms of three and four
months in Nazi prisons in Denmark,
Friday evening, March 2, at Crane
Technical high school, Chicago.
Capt. Freuchen gave a.series of lec
tures in the United States in 1936 and
1937, when he explained that his
books, which were formerly “best
sellers” in Germany, were burned and
he was barred from Germany because
he was chairman of a committee which
helped take care of intellectual exiles.
During his last tour of this country,
the captain served as technical director
and actor in the motion picture, “Es
kimo,” which was based on his books.
He will speak tomorrow evening on
“Underground Adventure.”
themselves, who are seemingly indif
ferent to their rights and remain un
disturbed at the thought of their
own disfranchisement?
This wrong that the politicians have
never got around to setting right for
us means, among a multitude of other
things, that there are more voters in
the 10th district comprising the North
Shore towns than there are people in
five different states of the Union. It
takes on a still more serious aspect
when it is remembered that redis
tricting is an obligation imposed upon
our statesmen by the Illinois Consti
tution.
It is in open violation of their oaths
of office that succeeding legislatures
since 1911 have neglected to redistrict. They have acted, and are act
ing, in defiance of the constitution, in
the same manner as abridgement of
the right of free speech or of free
dom from unwarranted seizure and
search in the home .would be unpar
donable breachea of the Bill of Rights.
I
�This Week—As Usual
Jewel Offers a
A
a
fLwtt
k
i'
Big Smile l (T'JoodStotu A
i OfPIRTMfNI Of ifWfi 111 Co
For Every Customer
No Charge—No Points
Pius a Large Variety of
The
Friendliest
Store
in Town!
3
ASSORTED FLAVORS
SPECIAL VALUE!
JELL-O
Shelled Pecans
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File Fools
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
IMPORTED SAIR PITTED
BATH
I-LB.
CELLO
IRC.
•MB.
LIMIT OF
3 PKGS. PER
CUSTOMER
PKG.
PKG.
49'
'
i
SAVE 10c
PER PKG.
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Is Pleased!
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
Homemakers are now serving their families more delicious sea
foods than ever before in history. They find Jewels' prepared
pan-ready fish, requires no special equipment or skill to serve.
AUNT DINAH
SMEED BEANS
Molasses .... .
WITH PORK
16-OZ.
NEW
ENGLAND
PKG.
STYLE
NO PTS.
Chiffon X ....
13c
19c
15c
16-OZ.
JAR
PURE WHITE
PKG.
CLEANS DIRTY HANDS
8-OZ.
PKG.
Boraxo
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BLUEBROOK
GENTLE-SOFT-SAFE
:
DICED BEETS
NORTHERN TISSUE
:
Large variety—save red points—serve fish today.
WINTER CAUGHT
Northern WMtefish
o «
3IC
NO
POINTS
2
A GREAT FAVORITE
NO
Sliced Scablefish . . .
MAKES A WONDERFUL MEAL
o
LB.
POINTS
/ FOR FRENCH FRYING
Ask for your copy today.
4 Pts. Red
BLUE JEWEL
;
2
FREE
FISH RECIPE BOOKLET
FOR VARIETY TRY
SEA SMELTS, ROSEFISH FILLETS,
HALIBUT, RED KING SALMON,
POMPANO OR LOBSTER TAILS.
DON'T FORGET
to Check Our
Every week Jewel Markets receive
Meat Case
RAVIOLI DINNER
29c
JAY'S FRESH
l-LB.
PKG.
CHICAGO'S FAVORITE SOAP
Potato Chips
Amer. Family . .2
I > ■
■
I
AMERWAN FAMILY FLAKES . .
I-lb.
Cello
■
FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY
Brer Rabbit
CRACKIN’ GOOD
19c SANDWICH COOKIES
27kg°sz'21c
16-OZ.
CAN
CLEANS WITHOUT SUDS
Oakite
toilet soap
BAR 7c
Oiiv-ilo
ENRICHED
TIP-TOP
BREA*)
22-OZ.
LOAF
llc
i
TROPICAL SWEET NUBS
OR SWEET MIXED
ENRICHED FLOUR............
Gold Medal
15c
«J: 15c
30c
PKG.
MED.
PKG.
2-LB.
BAG
28-OZ.
PKG.
JUNO SUDS
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23'
49'
19'
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5 PTS. RED
MILD-PURE-DELICIOUS
l-LB.
KEYKO MARGARINE
CTN.
23'
GRANDEE
EXTRA REFINED
OLIVE BUTTER
LINGO BLEACH
6-OZ.
PICKLES
5.
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2 <?ts. 25°
JAR
'
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IT FLOATS
JAR
3 ....21°
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
12 PTS.
RED „
10c
3-LB.
68c
SOAP FLAKES
DOES
EVERYTHING
LGE.
PKG.
LGE.
Ivory Soap
Crisco
BABY FOODS
VMUETIES6
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22-OZ.
LIBBY’S
Cereal & Oatmeal
JO MULE TEAM
Borax
59c
11c
10'
16-OZ.
JAR
PKG.
IT'S BEnER FOR YOU
CLAPP'S PRE-COOKED
BARS
TOPS IN FINE COFFEE
ROYAL JEWEL COFFEE . .
1
I9c
l-LB.
Krispy Crackers... .PKG.
FOR FASTEST SAFE WASHING
^
Fine Quality, Grade AA or A <; n
Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb, Quanti- <;
ty, as you know is limifed, and we !;
thank you for your patience.
GREEN LABEL MOLASSES
;
SUNSHINE
LAKESIDE
RED BEANS’1?™1''
! I
5C
ROLL
CANS
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
LB 55°
Fresh Trout caught lb. 34° / Fresh Shrimp
NO. 2
VARIETIES
3 ,..,24°
Duz
99 44/100% PURE
Ivory Soap
BAR
JAR
BLUE JEWEL
Tea Bags
KELLOGG'S
All Bran
BLUE JEWEL
23c
5 Hii 29c
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BLUE JEWEL FRENCH
Dressing
PKG.
.OF 25
2lc
'
11c
l-LB.
25c
lie
SMALL
...PKG.
JAR
l-OZ.
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WANT ADS
Houses for Sale
MAY 1ST OCCUPANCY
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• Highland Park News
• Deerfield Review
• Highwood New^
• Lake County News
i
Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale
BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000
Small modernistic bungalow with at
tached garage & chicken house on acre
of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North
brook. Client will entertain oiler for
equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93
during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings.
Highland Pk. 5-Rm. Bungalow
Here is an attractive six room house
$10,750, Immediate Occupancy
with all the features usually expected
Full basement, hot water __ heat, (oil),
wood burning fireplace, built in tub &
in a larger house in a considerably
shower; half acres—bearing fruit trees:
higher price bracket. The property ______________________________ 12-X-40-tf
4 blks express elect, sta.
2 blks stor
is located in East Central Highland SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGHCall R. S Humbly. Clavey & Ridge Rd.
Park within three blocks of the sta
for inspection appointmt. Tel. H.P. 14 91.
land Fark home, consisting of large
96-F-48
living room with fireplace, sun room,
tion, stores, etc.
dining
room,
kitchen,
butler's
pantry
and
The arrangement consists of an en
UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT
four bedrooms on second floor; 1 Vs
trance hall, nicely designed living room
baths. House is heated with hot water,
Modern 6 rm brick Colonial hse, avail
coal burning furnace.
Construction is
with fireplace, attractive powder room,
able for immediate occupancy; many at
stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec
good sized dining room, and small but
tractive features ; open porch; tile bath,
tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal
toilet & lav. on first fir; H.W. heat with
efficient kitchen. There is a large
ers.
Price $12,500. Call owner after
oil; stove & refrigerator included'; 1 car
5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint
screened porch. On the second floor
gar. Wooded lot.
30-C-45-tf
ment.
is. a large master bedroom and bath
For particulars call
and two other family bedrooms and
GLENCOE
MARGARET
E. BYRN
bath.
English brk on lgc lot in restricted sec
8 N. Sheridan Rd.
Tel. H.P. 2542
In the basement is a nicely equipped tion; S rms: brkfst rm & powder rm;
119-F-48
4
master
bedrms;
2
tile
baths;
maid's
rm
recreation room, laundry and new oil- & bath; Ige heated rm on 3rd. would make
Vacant
for
Sale
fired boiler. The garage is attached to playroom for children ; H.W. oil heat'.
LOT NO. 32, SIZE 40X135 ON NORTH
the house. This is an. excellent buy
$27,500
Burton Ave. $800. Tel. H.P. 3279.
and available for occupancy May 1st.
55-D-46-4S
MARGARET S. BUTLER
Price
$17,000.00
712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932
Wanted to Buy
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
Highland Park 930
91-F-4 8 WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO?
387 Central Ave.
Tel. H. P. 4580
100-F-4S
TO SELL OR RENT
YOUR HOUSE
If you want prompt action in selling
your home or in renting it for the
summer on a 2 to 5 months rental
telephone Margaret Butler who
has a long list of prospects
ready for you. At once-one
of our experienced real
tors will confer with
you at your house to
give you advice or
answer questions
on any details
which maybe
important
to you.
MARGARET S. BUTLER
712
Glencoe Road
Glencoe 932
HIGHLAND PARK 930
14-C-45-tf
PARTIAL LIST
SHOULD BE OF INTEREST
5 rm bungalow in Ravinia, nr school $9,000
Strictly modern 6 rm brk 6 yrs old, oil
ht
$12,500
One of our best, certainly worth the
price, 6 rm 2% baths, scr. porch, 2 car
gar., 100 ft lot; excellent new neighbor
hood; immediate possession .........$17,500
Unusual in an estate, 8 rms, grounds
1% acre, wonderful condition, old but well
maintained, $18,500.
With 90 ft only,
price $14,500. This fine old property near
schools & trans. ideal for large family.
2 HOMES IN
SUNSET PARK
HIGHLAND PARK
5 rm brk. 2 bedrms 1 bath, 2 car brk
gar, lot 50x200 ................................. $12,500
6 rm brk 3 bedrms, 2 Vi bath, spacious liv
rm, ht wtr oil ht, 2 car brk gar; lot
$17,500
100x185
RAVINIA
6 rm brk home, 3 bedrms 1 % bath, ht
wtr oil ht ........................................... $12,000
6 rm stucco home in gd loc, 3 bedrms,
$7,500
bath, lot 50x216
GUY VITI
REAL ESTATE — INS.
226 Railway Ave. Highwood Hwd. 3933
78-F-48
SOME H. PK'S BEST
$20,000
6 rm brk 2 V> bath in wond. loc.
25.000
8 rm sluc & tile 267x4 50 grd ..
8 rm brk van every convenience— 34,000
10 rm brk Lake front at % cost.... 4 0,000
Inquire for lower priced homes.
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
Tel. H.P. 577
46-F-48
OPT. FOR 2 PEOPLE BRK BUNG BRK
gar in fine wooded sec S. H.Pk. $ 8,500
6 rm brk ex cond 6 blks W. H.Pk.,. 10,000
13,000
7 rm brk 1 bedrm lav 1st fir
9 rm older home in good cond and has many
14,500
possibilities, 90x250 lot ..
15,000
Out west 6 rm brk tile rf gar
Very mod. up to date brk ex loc.... 17,500
SJrictly mod 5 rm brk A-l cond...... 12,000
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
Tel. H.P. 577
'
45-F-48
HIGHLAND PARK
541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360
_____________________________________ 95-F-47
SIX-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW WITH
full basement, furnace heat, attached
garage.
964 Osterman Ave., Deerfield'. Tel. Deerfield 402-W. 42-E-47-49
High grade brick & stone home on large
wooded lot in fine conveniently located
section, only a short distance from center
of town, house has slate roof, steel window
sash, four master bedrms, 'Jhree & one-half
baths, maid’s quar>rs, screened porched
panelled walls in living room & many other
features. Early possession
$35,000
CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK
COLONIAL
HIGHLAND PARK
GARDENS
F. B. WILLIAMS
Located on attractive ravine prop
erly this white frame home is one of
tbe most attractive and complete in
town for immediate occupancy.
On the 1st floor is a large L-shaped
living room, spacious dining room,
wood-panelled butlery and kitchen
with modern equipment, powder room,
maid’s room and bath.
On the 2nd floor are 4 generous
family bedrooms and 2 baths. An at
tractive recreation room and bar in
the basement completes the arrange
ment.
The grounds are beautifully land
scaped. with a permanent barbecue
and badminton court and a 2-car ga
rage.
The location is easily accessible to
schools, transpprtation and shops.
Price
$32,000.00
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
387 Central Ave.
Tel. Ii. P. 4580
99-F-48
ATTRACTIVE
SPACIOUS HOME
ON
large east centra) lot. 3 family bedrms,
3J/j baths, .maid’s quarters.
Porches,
recreation rm. Oil heat. Teh H.P. 1155.
39-F-48
2
Newly decorated modern 2 story 3 bed
room brick residence, tile bath, good' base
ment, automatic heat, screened porch, 2
car garage, near station. Possession soon,
offered at .................... ..................... "..... $13,500
To inspect t'hese properties call us. at
H.P. 3031. Sun. 12 to 4.
Week days,
Randolph 0112.
ROBERT L. JOHNSON, Realty Co.
42-F-48
LEAVING STATE, SELLING HOUSE 8
yrs old. Highland Park woodland sub
division. Nicely landscaped, 2 car gar,
lge sci’eened pch. First fir utility rm,
fair sized kitchen, extra large liv.' rm
27x14, natural fireplace. 2nd fir 2 bed
rms, bath & roof terrace. $9,000. Pre
ferable but not necessary, buyer to take
over complete furnishings inch modern
refrig. & stove. Tel. H.P. 4 834. 40-F-48
HIGHLAND PARK
English' brick 2% stories, 4 bedrms,
2Vj baths, oil ht, 2 blks to trans, lot
65x150.
Price $22,000.
Teh owner
H.P. 4469, eves.
72-F-48
MODERN ENG 7 ROOM HOME ON CONV.
yet secluded % acre wooded site. Large
tiled entrance hall, beamed ceiling, liv.
i'm: Pine paneled din. rm; mod kit; 4
bedrms/ 3 baths, dress rm; att. gar.
Close to sch. 35 min. to loop. For sale
by ov/ner.
Bargain at $25,000. Teh
Mrs. Vanderwarren, Randolph 0794.
11G-F-48
North Shore man for many years in
piano business will buy, appraise with
out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni
versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after
7 p.m.
18-X-40-tf-ln
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
Wanted on large lot. Must be choice loca
tion. 4-5-6 rooms. Tel. H.P. 3253. 43-F-48
WANTED: PORTABLE TYPEWRITER.
Tel. H.P. 933.
Good conditions.
26-E-47-ln-t£
WANTED: 28 IN. BOY'S BICYCLE, PREfer English style. Also wan3 early Vic
torian dining room and living room fur
niture, marble top tables, chairs, chests,
etc.; student lamp and 4 old tavern
chairs. Tel. Deerfield 222 or write H.
10 l-F-48-ln
L. Peet, Deerfield.
WANTED: FAIR OF 18 INCH NO. 1
knitting needles, not circular. Tel. H.
74-F-48-ln
P. 4023.
WANTED: APPROXIMATELY A 100 FT.
woo<led lo'J in Ravinia or E. Highland
Park, between $3,000-84,000. Write Box
71-F-4 8
71-F c/o Highland Park N ews.
WANTED:
ACCORDION,
ANY
SIZE,
Garino Accordion school, Tel. H.P. 2576
54-F-48
or University 4888.
WANTED: 28 INCH ENGLISH TYPE
boy’s bicycle in good' condition.
Tel.
52-F-43
H P. 3814.
WANTED: A GOOD A-C HUMIDIFIER
for home use. Tel. Mr. Brown H.P. 1050.
50-F-48-ln
WANTED: PORTABLE ELECT. SEWING
machine; boy’s 24 inch bicycle; girl’s
26 inch bicycle. Tel. H.P. 579.
49-F-48-ln
WANTED: ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANica; World Book; Book of Knowledge;
Dr. Elliott’s Five Foot Shelf. Write Box
37-F c/o Highland Park News.
37-F-4S-tf-ln
WANTED: SMALL SIZED TRICYCLE.
Mrs. Brion, Tel. H.P. 3521._______________
l-F-48
WANTED: SMALL BOY'S 2 WHEEL Blcycle. Tel. H.P. 1431. .
13-F-48
WANTED:
BOY’S 20 INCH WHEEL
bicycle.
Tel, H.P, 5659.
lG-F-48-In
WANTED: GIRL’S SMALL SIZE TWO
wheel bicycle. In good condition. Tel.
H.P. 3727.
19-F-48
WANTED: STANDARD TYPEWRITER,
Royal, Underwood or Remington. Write
Box R-27 Lake Forester. Lake Forest, 111.
WANTED: MIXMASTER IN GOOD CONdition. Phone Lake Forest 1429.
In
WANTED: BABY STROLLER. PHONE
Lake Forest 1156.
In
WANTED: USED BOX TRUNK. WRITE
Box N-87 Lake Forester, Lake Forest,
In■ In
Wanted to Trade
WANT TO TRADE A GENERAL ELECtric de-luxe model refrig, S cu. ft. capac
ity. in perf. cond. for elect, refrig.,
smaller size, differences in cash accord
ing to O.P A. prices on each. Tel. H.
p- 566. _________________________ 122-F-48
Wanted to Rent
i
i
WANT AD RATES:
For all four newspapers
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
HIGHWOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
25c Per Column Line
Minimum Charge $1.00
Want Ads also may be placed for
the Lake Forester-Lake Forest
News at a small additional'
charge.
OUR ADTAKERS will assist
you in planning your ad.
M'
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PHONE H. P. 4500
TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated newspap
ers. or residents listed in the tele
phone directory.
|C
Tl
Ft
Want Ads Serviced
Any Place in the Loop
Phone Harrison 2400
330 S. Wells
Suite 1504
Phone numbers or addresses of
advertisements containing box
numbers in care of the Highland
Park News may not be given out
by our office.
Communications
should be addressed to the Box
Holder who in turn will furnish the
additional information requested.
Wanted to Rent
ARE YOU MOVING TO DETROIT?
LET'S TRADE HOUSES!
Have lease on modern 4 yr. old brick
colonial, 6 rms, fireplace, breakfast nook,
gas furnace, 2 car garage, large lot with
200 tulip bulbs in. All at reasonable
rens. Call Mr. Stoup, Sep. 4800 or Winn.
1979.
107-F-48
WANTED:
FURNISHED -HOUSE FOR
summer months. 3-4 or 5 months. Writ®
Box 92-F c/o Highland Park News.
______________
92-F-48
WANTED: BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN,
permanent responsible & desirable. Must
be close in, west side pref. Give details
& price. Write Box 88-F c/o Highland'
Fark News.
88-F-48
FAMILY OF 4 WANTS AN UNFURN.
house in N.S. suburbs; available now or
by May 31st. Tel. H.P. 565 (collect).
____ _________________
86-F-48-ln
NAVY PETTY OFFICER & WIFE DESperately need 2 or 3 rm apt. in or around
Highland Park.
Will consider other
location. Tel. H.P, 4336.
84-F-48-ln
WANTED: FURN. APT OR HOUSE WITH
2 bedrms, for naval officer and family.
Prefer Great1 Lakes area. Tel. Franklin
76-F-48-ln
2100, Lt. Messer, (collect).
WANTED: 7 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE. ADULT
family, references. Residents of High"
land Park. Tel. H.P. 5221.
75-F-48-ln
si
E
F
c
G
F
L
s
L
i
t
WANTED: SUMMER RENTALS:
One responsible adult with excellent
maid, looking for a small house for 3 or ,
4 mos. Please Tel. H.P. 3218.
67-F-48-49
TWO ADULTS & TEEN AGE BOY WISH
modern small house in Highland Park.
6 yrs in present loc.
Would consider
buying. Tel, H.P. 1168._________ 57-F-4S
WANTED: FURN HSE, 6 OR 7 RMS, 2
baths, for middle aged cple, competent
maid, no childi*en or pets. For approx,
from June 15 to after Labor Day. Teh
H.P. 5830.________________________ 4l-F-48
WANTED: FURNISHED APT OR HOUSE
during March and April.
Responsible.
Teh Wabash 2280 Monday, March 5tn.
5-F-48
WANTED: MODERN HOUSE 3-4 BEDrooms, 2 car garage. Ten yrs in
ent location. Teh H.P. 3567. 3-B-44-tf
WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE, 4 BED2 ..baths.
.rooms,
.
. . A N°ar, High’and Park
business district, for long term lease.
Good tenants.
Residents of city for
over 20 yrs. Write Box 8-D c/o High
land' Park News.
S-D-46-tf
______________
WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE ANY- SMALL ADULT FAMILY WITH FINEST
references
want
furnished 3 or 4 bdrm.
time from now through summer months.
3 or 4 master bedrms. 7
hse. for May or June occ. with lease f°r
Teh Superior
0718 (collect)
or II P. • 3727. 5-E-47-48
year or longer. Would like loc, reason_____________
able nr tran. Mrs. Hopkins.
WANTED: 6 OR 7 ROOM HOUSE AVAILl
nbJe by May 1 or sooner in Deerfield or
BAIRD & WARNER
K ?n?Mnrk or vicinity- Tel. Deer 576 Lincoln Ave., Win. Win. 2000 Bri 9001
field 308-M.
105-F-48
2 l-F-48
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�Thursday, March 1, 1945
Page 29
Wanted to Rent
rrrpryvoULD LIKE TO LEASE A SMALL
Situation Wanted—Female
Help Wanted—Female
Help Wanted—Male
LAUNDRY TO DO AT HOME. TEL. 5845.
_____ ______________ 94-F-4 8
GIRL OVER 20 WOULD LIKE TO SIT
with children, evenings. Tel. H.P. 3747.
__________I____ I_____________________ 7 0-F-4 S
CURTAINS WASHED AND STRETCHED.
130 N. Genesee St., Waukegan, 111. 3rd
floorll-F-48
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK.
Tel. Ontario 3305, after 5 p.m.
27-F-48-ln
GIRL WISHES SECOND WORK OR GENeral housework. $30 a wk. 4 829, 22nd
Avc. Kenosha. Wis.
30-F-4S-ln
FEMALE HELP
WANTED
CAB DRIVER
Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co.
770 Western Avenue
Lake Forest, III._______
"furnished apt for -'he summer. We are
adults ft thoroughly responsible. Will
♦
over for any period you may wish.
Crawford 2260, ask for M.R.R.
7-F-48-tf
TnULT FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO
share small house or rent port of house
which would be used mainly for week
ends, thru the entire summer. Well be
haved * thoroughly responsible. Will
out to be interviewed. Tel. Craw2260, ask for M.R.R.
S-F-48-'.Jf
wTn’tED: 2 OR 3 "ROOM FURNISHED
quartment in Higlnvood. Tel. H.P. 5000
Ext. SI9.
9-F-48
Help Wanted—Female
VvXNTEDT SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE
or apartment.
By Naval officer and
SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR
No
pets.
No
children
Wanted
wife.
part time work, Will arrange hours to
by May 1- Fhone Highland Park 2209.
suit,
Exc. surroundings & working
TTFanTEDTsMALL FURNISHED APARTcond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan
Rd., Highland Park.
men-’. Navy doctor and wife. No chil31-N-7-ln-tf
dren. No pets. Lake Forest 2046.
YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKHouses for Rent
keeping department.
First National
Bank, Highland Park, Illinois. 6-M-30-tf
f^VELVE-FOURTEEN RM HSE, UNF. 2
baths, 4 bedrms on 2nd fir, 2 on 3rd. OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR 3 DAYS A
9 blks to trans. Shown nfver 3 p m.
week. Apply in person. Blue Goose Food
Tel. H.P. 2030.__________110-F-48-49-ln
Mart, 516 Central Ave. Highland Park.
63-F-4G
Furnished Apartments
TO DO FAMILY LAUNDRY
SOLDIER’S WIFE WISHES TO HAVE A LAUNDRESS
in her own home. Tel. Deerfield 169.
woman to share apartment. Near Ft.
___________________ 61-F-4 3
Sheridan. Write Box 6- Dc/o Highland
Park News._______________________15-F-48 EXP. WHITE MAID FOR DOWNSTAIRS
cleaning & waiting on table,
Salary
Unfurnished Apartment
open. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 3727 (collect).
59-F-4S-ln-tf
THREE RM GARAGE APT. NEEDS DECornting before occupancy. Joe Dawson. GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR 4 DAYS
a week from noon thru dinner. White.
Half Day Rd., 1 mile west of Wackegan
Rof. $20. Tel. H.P. 4223.
5S-F-48-ln
20-F-48
Rd.. Deerfield.
FOUR ROOM AND
BATH GARAGE COOK & GENERAL HOUSEWORK. $30
exp. ref. required: adult family of 4:
apartment, unfurnished except for stove,
no heavy cleaning or laundry. Tel. H.
icebox and beds, available after Mai*ch
P. 4025.
66-F-48-49-In
15. Would consider furnishing for permanent couple. Man fo keep up grounds CLEANING WOMAN WEDNESDAYS AND
in spare time and week-ends, wife to
Fridays each week. Tel. H.P. 4105.
act as cook-housekeeper on salary basis.
55-F-48
Child would be more than welcome if old
STENOGRAPHER
TYPISTS
enough to permit, above arrangement.
Par'-' timi
Phone L.F. 735 any morning after 8:30.
work part days or part weeks
in insurance office. Ocean Accident In
Rooms for Rent
surance Co., Room 539, 175 W. Jackson
Blvd. Phone Wabash 4540.
53-F-48
SLEEPING ROOM AND KITCHEN. TEL.
79-F-4S
CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE OR TWO
H.P. 5041.
Tel. H.P.
days a week.
Top wages.
EAST PARK AVE. FURN ROOM FOR 1
2499.
38-F-4 8-ln
ompl. person. Sgle bed inspring matt.,
kit. priv. brkfst & lunch only. Coal ht. COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS, WHITE:
Plenty hot wtr. No transient. Tel. any
other help: fine home; private rm ft
time (Ex. Sat, before 1) H.P. 113S.
bath: current wages; good trans. Tel.
2-E-47
33-F-48-ln
H.P. 1490.
FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR 1 GIRL TO HELP IN FLOWER SHOP.
619
or 2. Near Vine Ave. sta-Jon.
Dreiske Flower Shop. S. St. Johns Ave.
4-F-48
Glenview Ave. Tel. H.P. 5288. 82-F-4S
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE- TYPIST—EDIPHONE, 40 HOURS, ESSENkeeping room. Everything
included.
tial industry. Near Northwestern Sta
220 Railway Ave. Highwood.
62-F-4 8
tion.
Excellent post-war opportunity.
Phone Franklin 1628.
12-F-48
Garages for Rent
WAITRESS, STEADY, WORK. LUNCH ft
GARAGE. NEAR TRANSPORTATION ft
dinner; good pay; tips.
Apply Mrs.
business district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd.
Thompson. Moraine Hotel.________17-F-48
Tel. H.P. 14 9.
65-D-46-tf
MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM &
board can be provided. Steady work.
Lost and Found
Good wages.
Moraine Hotel.
Ask for
FOUND: WAR STAMPS. OWNER MAY
Mrs. Thompson.
l3-W-39-ln-tf
have by identifying the amount ft stating
when, where lost. Tel. H.P. 1275.
93-F-48
ATTRACTIVE
LOST: LAST THURS., FEB. 15, BLUE
silk purse containing currency & red
Points. Reward. Tel, H.P. 811. 77-F-48
Post War Positions now open at Fort
Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the
REWARD TO ANYONE GIVING INFORma„ion leading to return of portable
soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel
Singer sewing machine, black leather
71-X-40-ln-tf
H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270.
case, taken from apt of Mrs. E. M.
Gallup, 347 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3825
______
44-F-48
WAITRESS - $35
LOST: SILVER BRACELET, PURPLE
A week, exp. or will train, Full or part
stone, sentimental value. Reward. Tel.
. H.P. 6044.________________________ 31-F-48 time. Large exclusive tea room. Heai-thstone
House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel
LOST: FROM CAR FENDER, BUNDLE Winn. 4440.
16-A-43-ln-tf
of laundered shirts ft collars on Green
Ray, Central, Second or Laurel. Reward.
SALES LADY
- Tel- H.P. 3590.
113-F-48
Manager for bakery dept in Ravinia
Loans
store. Woods Bon Ton, 814 Dempster
St, Evanston. Tel. Davis 2626.
108-F-48
BORROW
from
king
Auto Loans
Personal Loans
Household Loans
king loan company
28 N. Genesee Street
(2nd Floor)
Waukegan. HI.
Ontario 5500
l-W-48
Money advanced to pay your income tax. Check the difference you may
have to pay and see us.
SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO.
ver Walgreen’s
Waukegan, 111.
In
Phone Majestic 3206
lihfQtions Wanted—Female
CATERING
beddings,
teas and dinner parties.
°r small, jPhone Glencoe 1594.
^McCullough.
Large
P. C.
In
young
earn
,W0MAN WISHES TO TAKE
Tel.
If P kIm children just evenings.
1,1 • 0647, ask for Helen.
23-E-47-ln
Intelligent woman or girl wanted
for work in Bindery of Printing
Plant. No experience necessary.
Good pay while learning. Exellent chance for advancement and
steady post war employment.
Also good opening for some with
experience in print shop. Top
wages and time and a half for
overtime.
SINGER
PRINTING CO.
Call Highland Park 3482
Second Maid—Good Wages
Three adults. Near trans. Own rm ft
bath. Small house. Tel. H.P. 2221.
32-F-48-ln
In
Situation Wanted—Couples
EXP. CPLE WITH BEST OF REF. FAMily of I to 3 adults pref. K. C. Schneider,
R.R. 2, Box 299, Rand Rd., Palatine. Or
call Lake Zurich 3322 between 7-8 p.m.
97-F-48
Help Wanted—Couples
FOUR ROOM AND BATH GARAGE
apartment, unfurnished excep'J for stove,
icebox and beds, available after March
16. Would consider furnishing for per
manent couple. Man to keep up grounds
in spare time and week-ends, wife to act
as cook-housekeeper on salary basis.
Child would be more than welcome if
old enough to permit above arrangement.
Phone Lake Forest 735 any morning
In
after 8:30.
Help Wanted—Male or Female
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Fell time. Good salary. Short hours.
5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 511. 114-F-4S
GIRL TO ANSWER TELEPHONE IN
beauty shop Tel. H.P. 511.
115-F-48
CLEANING WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK.
Other help
Sm hse; conv. -o trans.
kept; current wages. Tel. H.P. 1682.
117-F-48-ln
COMPETENT PERSON FOR SECRETARial work, general office work, ytping,
stenography, & receptionist. Write Box
118-F c/o Highland Park News. 118-F-48
SECRETARIAL
&
GENERAL OFFICE
WORK. FULL TIME. SMALL OFFICE.
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS.
GOOD
SALARY WILL CONSIDER SERVICE
MAN’S WIFE.
MARGARET E. BYRN
S N. Sheridan Rd
Tel. H.P. 2542
120-F-48
WOMAN FOR 3 DAYS PER WEEK,
Top
washing, cleaning and ironing.
wages. Tel. H.P. 2828.
121 -F-48-ln
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, WHITE.
Small adult family. Good wages. Near
transportation. Phone Lake Forest 453.
UPSTAIRS MAID. WHITE WRITE BOX
In
Q-27 Lake Forester.
EXPERIENCED~COOK, WHITE. PHONE
Mrs. C. F. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. In
COOK. WHITE. LIGHT DOWNSTAIRS
work. Other help employed. Top pay.
A-l refei*ences required. Phone High
In
land Park 641 (collect).
MAID, WHITE. GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Good plain cooking. 2 adults.
5 rm. apt. Own room and bath. No
laundry. Top salary. Phone or write
Mrs. C. J. Gray, 3750 Lake Shore Dr.,
Apt. 9-B, Chicago. Phone Lakeview 0449.
OFFICE HELP
Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful.
Apply
FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE OFFICE
_________ H P. 5000, Ext, 2270_________
WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING.
Experienced or inexperienced,
Good
salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339.
27-T-36-ln-tf
COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK.WHITE.
References required. Phone Lake Forest
In
2S58.
Situations Wanted—Male
GOOD, MARRIED GARDENER Flowers,
lawns, vegetable ft greenhouse exp. K.
C. Schneider, R.R. 2, Box 299, Rand Rd..
Palantine, 111. or call Lake Zurich 322
98-F-48
between 7-8 p.m.
Help Wanted—Male
ATTENTION
I
For General Factory Work in
Chemical Plant
MEN
General Factory Work
Machine Operators
Pipe Fitters
Laborers
Watchmen
Chemist
Chemical Engineer
Pharmacists
WOMEN
Packing and Filling
Office Workers
j
!•
!
SPECIAL
Part time shifts for women, pack
aging department.
9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M.
35 minute lunch period.
:
4
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APPLY IN PERSON
i
M
It
Any day except Saturday
afternoon or Sunday
Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m.
ill
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
teria—Group Life and Accident &
Health Insurance—Hospitalization.
Dependents Hospitalization—avail
able to employees.
Convenient Transportation to our
gate—via Chicago North Shore and
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
. I V
'
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:
ABBOTT
Laboratories
North Chicago, III.
MAN FOR GENERAL OUTDOOR WORK.
Care of cars, some indoor work. Top
Phone: N. C. 3080
26-E-47-49
wages. Tel. H.P. 212.
OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL
GIRL
housework and plain cooking. Small, 6 FULL TIME SCHOOL CUSTODIAN; PER149-F-23-ti
room house.
3 adults in family. No
manent; vacation wi-'h pay; pension.
windows or heavy cleaning. Laundry
Tel. H.P. 1062.
106-F-48-49
sent out. 5 days a week, no Thurs. or FARMER, POULTRY EXP. FOR 90 ACRE
Sunday.
Noon to after dinner.
Go
farm in Deerfield; Ige modern home, L.F. HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE;
home nights. Call H.P. 60 (<-°Ne®t).
Exp. req. Room & board can be provided
schools; liberal salary & share of profits.
40-E-47-ln-tf
Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho
Ideal permanent position for right man.
tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson.
A WEEK.
Tel. owner, A. E. Fagen, Glencoe 1781
12-W-39-ln-tf
83-F-48
H.P. 4057.
(collect).
6-F-4 S MAN FOR CLEANING AND WINDOWS.
For
Sale
One day weekly. Tel. H.P. 3158.
68-F-48-ln
VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK
OUR BOYS NEED HELP
EXPERIENCED GARDENER THREE
Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aClerks, Typists and Stenographers are
days a week. Start immediately. Year
brac ft clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel.
prgently needed in Washington to help
round' position. Salary open. Tel. H.P.
84-B-20-ln-tf
H.P. 2744.
speed final victory and] an appeal is made
60-F-48-ln-tf
3727 (collect).
BEIGE YR ROUND COAT, LYNX FUR
to American women to meet this vital
GROCERY CLERK; ALSO A DRIVER
trimmed collar, size 12-14. Lynx trimmed
necessity.
Geo. B. Winters
green coat, .size 18. Gd. cond. Reas.
Telephone or write
Tel. H.P. 3080
Tel. H.P. 5272.
28-F-48
86-F-43
W. R. MITCHELL
DEEP FREEZE, CAPACITY 500 LBS.,
NIGHT
WATCHMAN,
$120
PER
MONTIJ.
634 Deerfield Rond, Deerfield
like new; full size man’s bicycle, good
Room & board. , Onwentsia Club, Lake
Deerfield, 111.
condition, $25; also antique music box.
Forest'. Tel. Lake Forest 120, ask for
For full details of this 100 * W« Wort.
Tel. Glenview 434._______ ,
104-F-4S
Mr. Williams.___________________18-F48-tf
WHITE EASTER BUNNIES.
HANDYMAN AND GARDENER. HAVE YOUNG
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
GIRL OR
Also mallard ducks. Phon'e Lake Forest
small gprage apartment.
Phone Lake
Own rm & bath.
Adults, no laundry.
2226.
r
' ’In
In
Forest 182.
112-F-48-ln
Nr. trans. Tel. H.P. 4232.
-
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�Thursday, March 1, 1945
Page 30
Business Service
For Sale
LARGE SIZED SCHWINN MAN’S BICY- CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR AN ORDINANCE TO SUBMIT TO THE
clc. Like new. Tel. H.P. 1431. 14-F-47
work of quality.
Upholstering.
Slip
ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF
covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored.
DEERFIELD. LAKE COUNTY. ILLI
PICK & PICK SIZE 13 TUXEDO STYLE
Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards
NOIS, AT THE GENERAL ELECTION
olive green, botany wool coat, with fine
Phones
Zion
3496
and
3166
TO
BE HELD IN SAID VILLAGE ON
beaver trim, 2 mo old. Orig. price $175.
THE THIRD TUESDAY IN APRIL,
73-F-48 ________W. 31st Street Zion, 111.________
Tel. H.P. 2762.
A.D., 1946, A PROPOSITION TO AU
FOUR PCE BEDRM SET. ALMOST NEW.
R. W. HASTINGS
THORIZE AN INCREASE EACH YEAR
Rummage sale of clothing, shoes &
DURING THE FIVE-YEAR PERIOD
TREE
SURGERY
COMPANY
tables. 249 North Ave. High wood. Tel.
FROM JANUARY 1. 1945 TO DECEM
69-F-48 Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling,
H.P. 3926.____________
BER
31, 1*949, IN THE RATE OF TAX
complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully
BLACK HUMUS FRESH MANURE FOR
insured.
All work guaranteed.
For
WHICH MAY BE LEVIED BY SAID
hot beds; landscaping materials
Tel.
VILLAGE FOR GENERAL CORPORATE
estimates Phone Wilmette 6789.
H.P. 518, Menoni & Mocogni.
117-L-ln
PURPOSES FROM TWO-THIRDS OF
34-F-4S-50
ONE PER CENT TO EIGHTY-SEVEN
BEAVER TRIMMED TUXEDO C9AT AT
AND
ONE-HALF HUNDREDTHS OF
Lakeside
Refrigeration
reasonable price. In good condition. 2
ONE PER CENT UPON THE AGGRE
months old. Tel. H.P. 2762.
2-F-48
Co.
GATE VALUATION OF ALL TAXABLE
PROPERTY WITHIN SAID MUNICI
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
CONN TRUMPET WITH CASE. EXCELPALITY.
ON ALL MAKES
lent condition. Tel. H.P. 2027.
3-F-48
WHEREAS. The Village of Deerfield.
Household’—Commercial—Deep Freezers
SMALL COAL HEATER; 3 LADY’S
Lake
County, Illinois now levies for taxes
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
coats, 12 & 16; several dresses, 12 &
each year for general corporate purposes
ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT .
14, t'hi-ee pee girl’s spring suit, size 8;
an amount which, exclusive of the amount
leather jackets; hiking boots, size 6%;
levied for the payment of bonded indebted
Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996
In
baby clothes. Tel. L.F. 2938.
ness and interest thereon, and exclusive
718 Elm Street
TOGGENBURY GOATS
BESSIE, 4-H
of
all other taxes authorized by the laws
82-13-4 4 -ln-tf
winner, 5 qt. milker; Fuzzy, 4 qt.
of the State of Illinois which by their
milker; Sally, 2 qt. milker; Waddy year
terms provide that such taxes shall be in
ELOF T. CLAUSON
ling, Billy 7 months. Phone Grayslake
addition to taxes for general purposes, is
Quality Landscape Service
6324.
In
not in excess of a rate of two-thirds of
Now is the time to have your dead trees one per cent upon Uhe aggregate valua
taken out.
Special prices for this tion of all property within said munici
Furniture for Sale
month. 1250 Edgewood ltd., Lake For pality subject to taxation therein, as such
In
est. Phone Lake Forest 2258.
SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH WITH SLIP
property is equalized for state and county
cover, $25; large walnut chest of draw
purposes each year; and
ers, $26. Tel. Deerfield 357.
102-F-4S
NOTARY PUBLIC
WHEREAS, the said' Village of Deer
field, under the provisions of the Revised
COFFEE TABLE; GOLD BROCATELLE
Mrs. Ray Suzzi
Cities
and Villages Act of Illinois, approved
4
6
ELM
AVE.
HIGHWOOD
liv. rm chair; occasional table.
Tel.
August 15, 1941 and in force January 1,
Hwd. 329 eves, or before noon.
Tel. H.P. 4279
S9-F-4 8
1942, as amended, may increase such tax
(Evenings — Sat. & Sun.)
VILLAGE TRADING POST
57-D-4G-tf levy for general corporate purposes, each
year for a period of not more than five
372 Hazel Ave.
Glencoe
Baby buggy, doll buggy, mahog dressers; CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR years, from said rate of two-thirds of one
Problems. Expert advice to busy moth- per cent to a rate.of eighty-seven and onelarge book case; very handsome mahog.
ers. Call for appt. Helen E. McGovern, half hundreths of one per cent upon the
din, rm set; walnut single bed; walnut
23-F-4S-tf aggregate valuation of all taxable prop
Wil. 5908.
chest; birdseye maple dresser; etc.
erty within said municipality, provided
87-F-4 S-ln
Automobiles
that a proposition to so increase such tax
NINE PIECE OAK DINING RM SET;
double bed with box spring & mattress ; PLYMOUTH, 1934, COUPE. MAY BE levy of said Village is first submitted to
seen between 2 and 5 p.m. Sun., Mar. 4th the electors of said Village at a general
other items. Tel. H.P. 309S.
at 440 Elm St. Deerfield.
4 7-F-48-ln or special election and provided further
85-F-4S-ln
that a majority of the votes cast at such
GOOD SIZED DRESSER AND BUREAU,
election are in favor of said proposition;
Automobiles Wanted
bleached mahogany. Tel. H.P. 4232.
and
_______________ __________________11 l-F-4S-ln
WHEREAS, the President and Board of
DINING ROOM SET, 6 CHAIRS, TABLE
Trustees of said Village of Deerfield have
and buffet; English style baby carriage.
determined that the present revenues of
Tel H.P. 6253.
123-F-48
said Village from its maximum tax levy
for general corporate purposes are insuf
Home Furnishings
ficient to maintain the regular and ordi
.
FORDS 1937-1941
nary functions of the said Village and
ELECTRIC CLOCK; SOLID MAHOG. DOUthat the public interest would be sub
We Pay cash for your car
ble bed; Victorian chair frame; large box
served
by authorizing an increase in the
springs. Tel. H.P. 2807._______________
90-F-4S
tax levy of said Village for general cor
FOLLOWING ITEMS MAY BE SEEN AT
porate purposes, each year during the
692 W. Park Ave. Sat. & Sun; daven 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE.
TEL. H. P. 710 period of five years from January 1, 1945
port; elect roaster; rubber dy-dee dolls; SEDAN OR STATION WAGON IN VERY to December 31, 1949, to eighty-seven and
elect, fan; movie projectors; elect,
good condition. Phone Lake Forest 17 °Jie*^la^ hundredths of one per cent upon
heater; clothing; dishes, etc.
81-F-48
Jhe aggregate valuation of all taxable
or H.P. 600.
property within said' Village.
DREISKE’S FLOWER SHOP
FERSIAN RUG 10X14; PEACH BEIGE
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED
brdlm 12x18; Heliotrope, Mauve, dust WANTED: 1941 FOUR DR. SEDAN,
rose, etc. 9x12. Revers 9x15, $69;
Chevrolet or Plymouth.
Phone Lake by the President and Board of Trustees
of
the Village of Deerfield, Lake County,
Forest 838.
In Illinois:
hooked den,. 7%x9, $25; Anglo Pers.
9x12, $95; str cpts $1.50 yd & up. Sub WANTED: PICK UP OR PANEL TRUCK.
Section 1; That there be submitted to
urban Rug. Kenil. 6363, 4369.
Also water type lawn roller.
Tel. H.
66-F-48-ln
P. 3973.
64-F-48
NESCO ROASTER; ONYX ELECT CLOCK; STATION WAGON. WANTED BY INDIchild’s small tricycle; blond coffee table;
vidual. Tel. Majestic 1101.
In
30 inch width Venetian blind; day’s ice
skates, size 4. See at 24S Oakland Dr.
Decorating
Tel. H.P. 6199.__________________ 65-F-4S
PAPER HANGING
THOR MANGLE 60 INCH WIDTH, IDEAL
RICHARD B. CURRY
for large home or laundry work, EastTel. H. P. 1331
man 16 mm. movie camera, projector &
22 years in Highland Park
The March meeting of the Highland
screen. Tel. H.P. 1225.
5l-F-48-ln
119-H-ll-tf
Park Inter-Faith group will be held
EIGHT PCE DIN RM SET; VELVET
HOFFMAN & SOCHER
settee; odd chrs; tbles; maple sun rm
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Tuesday, March 6, promptly at 10
furn; fibre rug; bedrm set; also single
painting.
Paperhanging.
Decorating.
bed; 2 bar stools; baby grand piano;
1375 Greenleaf. Hoi. 8132, Key 1374.
o’clock at the local “Y” on Laurel
cornet. Can be seen daily & eves. 453
_________________________________ 9-D-46-52
S. Sheridan Rd._______________ 48-F-48-ln
avenue. Mrs. Oneida Cockrell, direc
WANTED
USED
CARS
Purnell & Wilson, Inc.
Local Inter-Faith
Group Will Hear
Nursery Director
COFFEE & TEA SERVICE INCL. 2 POTS
A matching tray, special $95. White’s
Silverware & Antiques, 624 Grove St.
_ Evanston.
35-F-48-ln
Instruction
SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJECTS
dancing and mcsic lessons, 4-6 in the
afternoon. Lakewood Day School. Mrs.
24-F-48-tf
McGovern, Wilmette 5908.
HANDWROUGHT IRON MARBLE TOP
table, 56x20; marble cracked, can be
Miscellaneous
repaired, offer. 2 cobble stone window
flower boxes 43x12.
Tel. H.P. 5704 PURE-BRED LICENSE NO. 15188. WE
after 4 :30 p.m._______ 10-F-48-ln
will stand our registered Arabian stud
this spring for a few selected mares.
UNUSUAL MIRRORS, ONE VERY LARGE
Write
for dates. THE OAKS FARM,
with pickle pine wood frame; one smaller
Honey Lake Rd., Barrington, 111.
with bevelled edged. Reasonable. Tel.
103-F-48
H.P. 5932.
26-F-48-In
PRIVATE PARTY HAS GLASS WARE,
china, silver, miniatures, ivories, toaster,
new silex coffee maker, boy's bicycle,*
small size, etc. Tel. H.P. 4 4 31, Fri.,
Sat. & Sun.______________
25-F-48-ln
BEAUTIFUL BABY BED; FUR ROBE
for baby carriage; beaut, china cabinet;
2 piano benches; china, etc. 373 Orchard
Lane, Tel. H.P, 1623,___________ 29-F-48
TWO GX9 RUGS; METAL BED; 4 BEAU* tiful electric side fixtures.
Tel. H.P.
869.
109-F-48
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
BLACK PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIELS.
Tel. H.P. 6676.
15-E-47-4 8
PUPPIES 7 WEEKS OLD. SHETLAND
sheep dogB (miniature collies). Finestpedigree. Champion stocks. Orders taken
for April delivery. Phone Lake Forest
In
798-Y-3
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Tuxis Will Hear
Conference Report
Tuxis society will meet at the home
of Georgia Ann Glader, 816 Ridgewood
drive, Sunday evening, March 4, at
7:15 o’clock.
A report on the older girls’ confer
ence, which was held ip the Willow
Avenue Presbyterian church, Joliet,
Feb. 16, 17 and 18, will be given by
Beverly Date, Barbara Lasier, Joan
Oliver and Margaret Wolf, who were
delegates to the conference. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
LEGAL
LEGAL NOTICE
tor of the nursery school for the
Michigan Boulevard Garden apart
ments in Chicago, will speak on “All
the Children of All the People.”
Mrs. Cockrell is well-informed on
matters of child development, knows
the school situation in Chicago well, is
interested in the subject of racial
tensions and the growing number of
organizations being formed for better
understanding among different racial
and religious groups, and is helping
to foster school courses for improve
ment in white-negro relationship. Her
son, serving overseas* was in a unit
which received a Presidential citation.
She will speak of the opportunities
open to children of all racial groups,
with special emphasis on the negro
point of view.
This meeting is open to the inter
ested public, and the program will be
followed by informal discussion.
the electors of the Village of Deerfield
Lake County, Illinois at the general elec
tion to be held in said Village on the third
Tuesday in April, A.D. 1945 a proposition
to authorize an increase each year during
the five-year period from January l 194?
to December 31, 1949 in the rat’e of tax
to be levied by said Village for general
corporate purposes exclusive of the amount
levied' for the payment of bonded indebted*
ness and interest thereon, and exclusive
of all other taxes authorized by the laTO»
of the State of Illinois which by their
terms provide that such taxes shall be in
addition to taxes for general purposes"
from two-thirds of one per cent to eighty*
seven and one-half hundreths of one per
cent upon the aggregate valuation of all
taxable property within said -Village as
such property is equalized for state’and
county purposes.
Section 2: That1 said proposition he
presented to the electors of said' Village
on a ballot substantially in the followinc
form:
**
OFFICIAL BALLOT
VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS;
Place a cross (X) in the square to
the right of the word indicating the
way you desire to vote.
To authorize an increase in
the rate of taxes which may
be levied on all property in
the Village of Deerfield,
Illinois for general corpor
ate pui-poses each year for
the five-year period begin
ning January 1, 1945 and
ending December 31, 1949, f\|Q I |
from a rate of two-'Jhirds
|___
of one per cent to a rate of
eighty-seven and one-half
hundreths of one per cent.
YEs □
Section 3; That notice of said election
and’ of the submission of said proposition
be prepared, published, and posted in
accordance wi'jh law, and that all action
legally necessary in the calling and con
duct of said election and the submission
of said proposition be taken.
Section 4: That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed and Uiis
Ordinance shall be in full force and effect
immediately and forthwith upon its pas
sage.
PASSED this 13th day of February,
1945.
AYES: Four.
NAYS: None.
APPROVED this 13th day of February,
1945.
VICTOR E. CARLSON
President of the Village of Deerfield,
Lake County, Illinois.
HOMER G. CAZEL
Chairman pro tem.
ATTESTED and FILED in my office this
13th day of February, 1945.
CHESTER WESSLING
Village Clerk.
Former Residents
Model Snow Figures
At Home in Colorado
A newspaper in La Junta, Colo.,
recently described the snow figures
modeled by Sgt. and Mrs. Robert M.
Moore. Mrs. Moore, the former
Phoebe Hansen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hansen of 833 Glencoe
avenue, and her husband, a resident
of Chicago, are both artists. While her
husband has been stationed in Colo
rado, she has been staying with him.
Mrs. Moore attended the Harrison
Art school in Chicago and the Chi
cago School of Design. Before going
west with her husband, she was em
ployed in the art department at Es
quire magazine.
Story Describes Figures
Although “cast in ice,” the La Junta
newspaper described the figures mod
eled by the Moores as “if done in
bronze,” The figures were seven feet
tall, but the Colorado sunshine soon
diminished their size, the story stated.
Mrs. Moore is a sister of Richard
W. Hansen, third class gunner in the
naval air corps, who returned home
last month after nine months of duty
in the Pacific area. He is now await
ing a new assignment at Banana Riv-
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Highland park High School News $ *me>;
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'Student Stunts1 Will Be
Staged Saturday, March 17
Many Features
To Be Included
With the final script completed and
rehearsals in full progress; “Student
Stunts” is shaping up into what
rhnnld be “the most unusual presen
tation ever given in Highland Park,”
a ccording to Donn Block, who is on
the student writing committee. The
show, which is entirely written and
produced by the students, will be
given on Saturday, March 17, at 8
p.ni. in the high school auditorium.
One of the many features of
“Stunts,” a show which includes
everything from chorus lines to in
dividual monologues, will be a group
of students who have just returned
from a tour of Mexico with their
teacher. Their collection of souvenirs
and their newly acquired knowledge
of Spanish are a source of great
amusement.
In Hotel Lobby
All the action takes place in a
hotel lobby, and there singing and
dancing goes on to the accompani
ment of a twelve-piece orchestra. The
production is being organized by Miss
Marquart, dramatic coach, and
Michael, assistant director.
Fritz Meyer will play the part of
Mr. Wurpkin, desk clerk, and not
Mrs. Wurpkin, as printed last week.
The backstage work for the show,
such as make-up, lighting, etc. is
being handled by members of the
drama classes.
Tracksters Prepare for
Meet on March 10
A rumbling sound now heard daily
after school is produced by the tracksters thundering around the track in
preparation for the all-relay meet with
Evanston and New Trier on March 10,
which is a practice meet for the Oak
Park relays on March 24.
A few of the dual meets Mr. Danakas, track coach, has been trying to
schedule are Waukegan, Maine, Liber
tyville, and Niles or University high of
Chicago. The bigger meets and relays
that Mr. Danukas expects his boys to
compete in are the Wheaton relays, the
Proviso night relays, the county meet,
the district meet, the state meet, and
the Evanston frosh-soph invitational.This is a full schedule for the local
thinlyclads, who look forward to a suc
cessful season with the return of all
tut one or two of the last year’s team.
Appointed Member of
Guidance Committee
Miss Patricia Goodreds, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Goodreds, 1707
Broadview avenue, was recently ap
pointed as a member of the vocational
guidance committee at Lake Forest
college in Lake Forest.
This committee will sponsor a series
of vocational lectures at the college
in early spring. Miss Goodreds rep
resents the sophomore class.
Tennis Players
Plan to Open
Season Soon
Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon is re
served for the freshman class party.
They’ve made some swell plans and it
sounds like a lot of fun for all. Sue
and Sally Lautmann, the twins, are
really a couple of talented girls. I’m
only sorry that the upper classmen
won’t have a chance to hear them.
“Stunts” is only a little over two
weeks off. Everybody’s working hard
to make this one of the best “Stunt”
shows ever. Don’t miss it.
Well, the T.B. tests are over. We
really are very lucky to have the chance
to take them. All schools don’t give
them, you know.
The annual spring concert comes up
March 25. As with all our concerts,
this one promises a swell program. All
music lovers should plan to attend.
Tomorrow the sub-freshmen come to
look us over, and vice versa. It seems
that individuals in every crop of fresh
men are getting smaller. Could it be
that the upper classmen are growing
up. It’ll be fun to see them.
Freshman Registration
To Begin on March 19
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Playing their first game against
Libertyville last night at Waukegan,
the Highland Park high school var
sity basketball team opened their
quest for the state championship.
This is the first time in many years
that a Plighland Park team has en
tered the state contest.
For their first game, the Little
Giants drew Libertyville, twice vic
tors over Highland Park during the
regular season, and winners over Ela
high school 36-26 in the finals of the
Wauconda district tourney.
Other teams in the Waukegan
tournament are Maine, Zion-Benton,
New Trier, Evanston, Niles, and Waukeg;an.
With Ray Crovetti back in the
lineup after a recent illness, High
land Park should give a good show
ing. Eugene “Squeaky” Melchiorre,
who ended the regular season with
an average of over sixteen points a
game, will be our main threat. Other
players who are expected to see a
lot of action are Jack Stroud, Louis
“Gee-Gee” Piacenza, Bob Lawrence,
Eugene Bertacchini, Francis Fiore,
and Bill McCulloch.
Results of the game will be posted
on the bulletin board in the main hall
at the high school after every game.
Beginning practice as soon as pos
sible, the Highland Park tennis team
which looms as the strongest ever
will be directed again by Mr. Heins.
With Bob Redfcam’s entry into
school last fall, Highland Park’s
chances rose a great deal. Redfearn,
along with Charley Schaaf, should
form the backbone of one of High
land Park’s strongest teams in recent
years.
Redfearn is one of the top-ranking
tennis players in the Chicago area,
not only in the junior division, but
also among the adults. Last year
Bob was undefeated in his matches
as a member of the Lake Forest
academy team.
Schaaf ranks right with Redfearn
in the top tennis circles in Chicago.
Charley was the leading member of
the Highland Park team last year
as a sophomore, and he teamed with
Bobby Redfearn this past summer in
the doubles.
Besides these boys, it is hoped that
The annual freshman class party will
many will come out for both the be held on Friday, March 2, from 3 :30
frosh-soph and • varsity teams this ’till 5 p.rn. in the cafeteria. The dance
year.
will be a “turnabout,” with no hags
or stags allowed.
A floor show has been planned with
Eighth Graders to
singers and a skit. The singers are
Beverly Metzger, Serina Segncri, and
Visit High School
Sue and Sally Lautmann. Sue and
In order to get acquainted with the Sally will sing cowboy ballads, with
high school, the eighth grade students Sally accompanying on the guitar. Dick
will tour the buildings on Friday, Bauer is in charge of the skit.
Refreshments served will be cokes
March 2. The eighth graders will visit
in two groups, the first in the morning and cookies. The members of the re
and the second in the afternoon.
freshment committee are Marilyn SheaMiss Blaul, guidance director, has hen and Loretta Cole.
The other committees are: Set up—
announced that the eighth graders will
go directly to the auditorium upon ar Frank Zcnzola, Bob Garrity, and Ed
riving at the high school, and from die Piacentini; clerical details—Chuck
there they will go in small groups, es Allen, Helen Dahl, and Santina Ugocorted by councilors, to see the depart lini; clean-up—Sue Levy, Monie May,
ments of the school. At the conclusion and Natalie Schram.
of the tour, they will again meet in
the auditorium.
The schools scheduled to visit the
high school are Elm Place, Lincoln,
Ravinia, West Ridge, Oak Terrace,
Braeside, Deerfield, Bannockburn and
Registration for next 3'ear’s fresh
Wilmot.
men will begin on March 19. In the
meantime, that is from March 5 to 15,
the members of the guidance depart
Baseball Team to Be
ment will meet at all grammar schools
to discuss the courses offered to the
Organized This Year
freshmen and the problems of the in
With nothing known as yet about dividual students.
the schedule, the boys coming back
On March 2 the eighth graders will
this year, or when practices will be visit the high school to become famil
gin, Mr. Hamill, varsity baseball iar with the way in which our school is
coach, only states that there will be run.
a baseball team this year.
As an experiment, Mr. Wolters, Mr.
It is hoped that games may be Stewart, Miss Blaul, and Miss Brooks
scheduled with the suburban teams will be at the Elm Place school from
such as New Trier and Waukegan. 6:30 ’till 9 on March 19 and 20 to dis
Mr. Hamill has no idea what kind of cuss the courses with the parents and
team he,, will have this year, but he the students. If this program is found
doesn’t believe that there will be any to be helpful, it will be continued next
year at all of the grammar schools.
too much material.
Frosh Party
To Be Held on
Friday, March 2
5
Swishers Open
Quest For State
Championship
Incidentally
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Golf Season to Begin
When Weather Permits
With Five Lettermen
Preparing for a big season, the
Highland Park high school golf team
will begin practice in the early part
of April, if the weather permits, at
one of the local golf courses.
Mr. Bolle, coach of the team, said
recently, “I hope that many of the
freshmen and sophomores come out
for the team this year. If they aren’t
good enough to make the team now,
they will have plenty of practice, and
maybe make the team next year.”
Five lettermen from last year’s
squad are back this year, and if all
are eligible, they should form a very
formidable team. They are Ray
Crovetti, Eugene Melchiorre, Richard
Peterson, Richard Sheridan, and
Amadeo Minorini. All these boys
were on last year’s team that lost to
McHenry, which eventually placed
third in the state tournament.
Tryouts will be held at Exmoor,
Lake Shore, Bob O’Link and Sunset,
with matches played at Exmoor, Lake
Shore, and Briergate.
The matches this year will be
against New Trier, Evanston, Mc
Henry, Maine, LaGrange, and others
not yet scheduled.
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News Staff of
High School Page
Bruce Robinson J
Victoria Turner >
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Editors
Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann,
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�Thursday, March 1, j945
Page 32
Guest Preacher At
Redeemer Church
Highland Parkers
Donate Blood At
Chicago Center
The following persons from High
land Park gave their blood recently
at the Blood Center at 5 N. Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
(Figures before names indicate number
of donations.)
13—Laura Smith, G14 S. Linden: 10—W.
Fred Gallagher, S37 Ridgewood drive;
9—Raymond Best, 329 Oakland drive;
1S66 Broadview;
6—John P. Widlar
629
Kimball road;
6—Mary Martin,
5—Mrs. Gertrude F. Schwarz, 216 Orchard
lane; 5—Melvin L. Straus, 2316 Sheridan
road.
Elaine Mullen,
2207 Halfday road;
4—Harold N. Rosenheim, 342 Park avenue;
Sidney Weiner, 864 Roslyn circle; 4—Miss
Catherine Marks, 434 Egandale road.
1—Frank McLaughlin, 5S9 Homewood avenue;
Frances Appel,
1S34
Pleasant:
3—Mrs. Viola Wiese Appleby, 400 N.
Sheridan road; 3—Rosa S. Livingston, 261
Linden Park place; 6—Carl Korb, Highwood.
Y. W. C. A. Notes
The Rev. A. Kirchhoefer of High
land Park will preach the sermon
and conduct the worship at Redeemer
Evangelical Lutheran church, 587
West Central avenue, Sunday, March
4, at 10:30 a.m.
Topic Prepared
Pastor Kirchhoefer will speak on
2 Corinthians 6.10 using as his topic;
“Altho Sorrowful, Yet Always Hap
py.” His remarks will call attention to
the Christian as “one who is happiest
even in the midst of a turbulent
world.” For 40 years, Pastor Kirch
hoefer held a number of pastorates in
central Wisconsin. He is scheduled to
preach again on Good Friday, March
30.
Miss Alma Salo,
Local Masseuse,
Dies in Hospital
THURSDAY, March 1
Miss Alma Salo, 60, of 109 S. Sec
10 a.m., Red Cross.
ond street died Wednesday night, Feb.
6:15 p.m., Friendship club dinnei 21, at the Presbyterian hospital in
and play.
Chicago, after an illness of six months.
A masseuse, Miss Salo had resided
FRIDAY, March 2
7:30 p.m., G.S.O. business meeting. in Highland Park for the past 32
years. She was born in Finland and
SATURDAY, March 3
came to this country in 1912, settling
9 p.m., Saturday Evening club regu in Canada and moving to Highland
lar meeting.
Park a year later.
Two sisters and two brothers of
MONDAY, March 5
3 p.m., Agnes Daly’s dancing classes. Miss Salo live in Finland. A sister-inlaw, Mrs. Hilma Santa, resides at 702
TUESDAY, March 6
Deerfield avenue. Funeral services
10 a.in., Interfaith group.
were held at Kelley’s chapel Satur
WEDNESDAY, March 7
day aftrnoon. Interment was in
8:15 p.m., S.G.O.’s business meeting. Mooney cemetery.
It takes a heap ofhardware
one
It would be easy to put another
in service, if it were
just a matter of hooking it up—but back of that, many other
things are needed, for instance
which in some places
are already loaded to capacity. Then, at the office there are
SWITCHBOARDS
and complex equipment
of various types.
Also, telephone service takes
TEST BOARD
i
well as many other intricate operating and testing parts.
Ractically
all Illinois Bell civilian
equipment was installed before the
war to do a complete tailor-made job
for you under normal service conditions.
This equipment is still doing its work
well—but there are definite limits to
its capacity • • • • That’s why some folks
have to wait until others discontinue
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their telephone service before the
necessary facilities become available.
We appreciate the patience and understanding shown by those on the
waiting list. We are doing our utmost
to meet everyone’s needs at the earliest
possible moment.
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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LUX SOAP
3 BARS 20tf
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23*
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LIFEBUOY SOAP
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3 BARS 20*
GRAPENUTS FLAKES OR
relish-olive pimento
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33c
FLORIDA
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Kraft’s Gheese 2
grapefruit
JUICE
Hershey’s ©oeoa ^ 10C
giant
46-OZ.
CAN
•
mm
BORDEN’S
25*
Jars
16-oz. CQc
Jar * *
DEL MONTE CARROTS OR
16-oz.
Bleed Beets 2
-J
CORNED
beeThrsh
HART’S
Glass ****
DELIGHT
OATS i
25c
i2j4-0z. 72c
2-lb. 32c
PRUNES
QUAKER
Jars
Pkg. ^ J
SPOTLIGHT
;rr 25*
WHITEFISH
DRESSED ............
for baking or
Mo Points
AUNT JEMIMA 20-°'10*
Pkg
BLUE LABEL
5-Lb.
Jug
KARO SYRUP
31*
CAKE FLOUR
SWANSDOWN ie 25*
TENDERONI . 2 6-Oz. 17*
Pkgs.
CORN OFF THE COB
NIBLETS CORN
12-Oz.
Can
13*
No. 2
19*
FANCY SWEET PEAS
ib.29‘
lb 32*
Dressed Trout .
FINE FOR BAKING
OR BROILING
PANCAKE FLOUR
COOKS TENDER IN 7 MINUTES
COFFEE
3 ib 59*
Quick or Regular
GRAPENUTS . 2-25*
No Points
broiling
GREEN GIANT
Can
FOR WINTER WASHES
Lge.
Pkg.
RINSO . .
23*
No Points
Dressed Perch » »*■ 32<
WHOLE—GOOD DEEP. FRIED
No Points
Dressed Sole . *
PIKE fillets
No Points
Texas
CARROTS
Pickled Boneless 18-oz.2^c
CABBAGE
Herrina Fillets Jar^^
JUMBOSMELTSlb- 79c
BEEF BRAINS
Extra Standard
Smoked
DCg
Brcunschweiger lb. ^ ^
FRESH OYSTERS lb.
P*
Ready to Serve
SMOKED FISH
WILSON’S
B-V
k
Jar
lb 1 5C
Mickelberry's
Holland Maid
Luncheon
Loaves
Cottage
Cheese
23clLb-
35'
Lb.
25c
19c
CALIFORNIA SNO-BALL
Large 12 Size Head
Fc
Florida
IT
Lbs.
.. Lge. Bunch
ORANGES ....
3
1
Texas Seedless
IT
3 Cr
CAULIFLOWER
... lb. 43c
boneless yellow
. . .2
No Points
Lb. 39c
boneless
l
PURO
19*
HEADLESS—FOR FRYING
ROCKFISH FILLETS
CLEANS EVERYTHING—SOFTENS WATER
25c
Pkgs.
New Green
Hot House
D lbs.
9C-
.. Lb.
rhubarb
Outdoor Grown
tomatoes
39c
. Lb.
GRAPEFRUIT
•? Lbs.
Calif. Navel
F
ORANGES
1 Qr
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LEMONS
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Thursday, March 1, ig45
Page 34
Mrs. Christine Crostad, Local Mermen Place
Mother Local Woman, Sixth in State
Passes Away in Chicago Swimming Meet
Mrs. Christine Grostad, mother of
Mrs. Gus Iiolmberg of 28 S. Central
ave, Highwood, died Saturday, Feb. 24,
in the Mercy hospital, Chicago, after
an illness of several months.
Mrs. Grostad was born in Trond
heim, Norway. She resided in Glen
coe for many years, and moved to her
daughter’s home when she became ill.
Her husband, Martin, died 16 years
ago in Highland Park.
Sister Survives
Surviving, besides Mrs. Holmbcrg,
is a sister, Mrs. Margaret Johannscn
of Portland, Ore. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon from the
Kelley chapel. Interment was m
Mooney cemetery.
Temple Men's Club
To Conduct Services
Friday evening, March 2, the Men’s
club of the North Shore Congregation
Israel in Glencoe will conduct the
service at the temple. This is the
fourth annual Men’s club service,
which has become a feature in the
religious life of the congregation.
The service this year will be con
ducted by Melvin Todes and Mycr
Hatowski. The addresses will be
given by Max Bloomstein Jr. and
Herbert van Straaten.
The temple is located at the corner
of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in
Glencoe. Service men and women in
this area and visitors are always wel
come.
Regular weekly services are held at
the North Shore Congregation Israel
every Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock.
Birthday Party At
Bethany Monday
Bethany Evangelical church will
hold its annual birthday party Mon
day evening, March 5, and members
and friends are invited to be present.
A program and refreshments have
been planned by Mrs. Paul Willison
and Mrs. Walter Sleeman, chairman.
Newborn Son of
Leslie DeValls Dies
The baby son of Lt. and Mrs. Leslie
C. DeVall, Leslie Combes DeVall III,
born Friday, Feb. 23, at the Highland
Park hospital, died shortly after
birth. He was the DeValls’ first child.
Mrs. DeVall is the former June Elsie
Schlung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer G. Schlung of 721 S. St. Johns
avenue. Lt. De Vail is at Abbptt hall
in Chicago.
Coming through with flying colors,
the Blue and White tankers swam to
a sixth place in the state meet of 22
schools held last Saturday afternoon at
New Trier. New Trier’s last year state
championship was taken over this year
by Lane Tech of Chicago with a final
score of Lane 46, New Trier 43.
Although Mr. Kendig expected very
little from his boys, all of whom are
juniors, they excelled themselves by
qualifying in the 200-yd. free style re
lay and the 100-vd. breaststroke in the
preliminaries on Friday night. Swim
ming in the 200-yd. free style relay,
Poliak, Pinkerton, Leaning, and Redfearn took a sixth place in the finals,
while George Hiller, up and coming
junior breasts!roker, garnered a third
in the 100-yd. breaststroke.
With the fine showing they put on
this year, the boys, who will all return
next year, should produce close to the
finest swimming team in the state nex*
year.
Missionaries to
Give Demonstration
At Evangelical Church
The problem of getting an unwritten
language into writing will be demon
strated by Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Smith, returned missionaries to IndoChina when they appear at the United
Evangelical church, on South Green
Bay road, Friday evening, March 9, at
8 o’clock.
This service, sponsored by the Wom
en’s Missionary society, is their regular
spring rally for the public, Mr. Smith
will dress as a chief of an inland tribe
of the territory where he labored as a
missionary, and he will show how the
people live and their attitude toward
missionary work and attempts to get
the language into a form where it can
be written and spoken by those outside
the tribe.
Mrs. Smith is the author of a recent
popular book entitled, “Gongs in the'
Night.” Mr. Smith is author of a com
panion volume entitled “The Blood
Hunters,” which deals with experi
ences among the Annamese of the
French dominated southeast Asia. Mr.
Smith has previously spoken in the
local Highland Park church, soon af
ter he and his family escaped the Jap
anese when they entered Indo-China
in the early stages of this war. They
are missionaries of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance.
Several local people have seen the
presentation at the Young People’s con
ference at Cedar Lake, Indiana, last
summer, or at the Winnetka Bible
church last December. There will be no
admission. An offering will be re
ceived, which is the annual birthday
offering of the Women’s Missionary
society.
Y0U ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
43 North Sheridan Road
where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
Authorized Christian Science Li is also available.
foreign languages? :30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
HOURS—Week Days
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
terature in English, Braille and
Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MAINTAINED BY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
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HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
WELCOME TO CHURCH
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God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church
HIGHLAND PARK
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE REDEEMER
W. Central & McGovern
Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor
Tel. H.P. 950
THURSDAY, March 1—
8 p.m.. Lenten vesper; the sermon is
based on Luke 23:1-12.
FRIDAY, March 2—
8 p.m., Adult's Discussion group.
SATURDAY, March 3—
10:30 a.m., Young People's Bible class.
SUNDAY, March 4—
9:30 a m., Sunday school.
9:40 a.m., Bible Discussian group.
10:30 a.m., Morning worship. The Rev.
A. Kirchhoefer of Highland Park will speak
on 2 Cor. 6:10; “Although Sorrowfcl, yet
always Happy.”
8 p.m.. Evening worship at Lake Forest
in the American Legion hall, McKinley
and Wisconsin avenues. PasJor Kirchhoe
fer will conduct the worship.
TEUSDAY, March G—
S p.m., The Dorcas society meets at the
home of Mrs V. Glader, 137 N. Second
WEDNESDAY, March 7—
4 p.m., Young People’s Bible class.
THURSDAY, March S—
5 p.m.. Lenten vesper. The Rev. W. H.
Lehman of Libertyville will speak.
His
topic is “Accused,” based on Luke 22:5471.
2 p.m., Redeemer guild, Mrs. T. Miller,
hostess
FRIDAY, March 9—
S p.m.. The council and the voter’s will
meet in vhe Assembly hall.
HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTER!am
CHURCH
AN
Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenue*
Church Phone 263
Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minis*.*
SUNDAY. March 4—
“Uter
11 a.m., Morning worship service.
Dr.
Sherwin will preach.
11 a.m.. The church school in all denarr
ments meets in the parish house.
l“
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL ANn
, REFORMED CHURCH
Green Bay road and Homewood avenue
Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor
SUNDAY. March 4—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult
Bible class.
10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and ser
mon by the pastor.
WEDNESDAY, March 7—
7:45 p.m , Mid-week Lenten service. Ser
mon, "Condemned.”
8 :30 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
r
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
387 Hazel avenue
This Church is a branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, Boston, Mass.
The Sunday morning service is held at
11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening
meeting, which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock.
The subject for this week’s lesson Bermon, Sunday, Feb. 25, “Mind.”
Small children are cared for during Sun
day church service.
Sunday School is open to pupils up to
the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday
morning at 9 :30.
A free public reading room is maintained
by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road
which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in
the morning to 5 :30 in the afternoon and
on Saturdays until 9 o'clock. On Sunday
the reading room is open from 2:30 to
5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be read,
.borrowed' or purchased.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Laurel avenue and McGovern street
Rev. Lester H. Laubcnstein, minister
Tel. H.P. 3522
SUNDAY. March 4—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart
ments under the general supervision of
Dr. E. D. Fritsch.
11 a.m., Divine worship'. Rev. Lester H.
Laubcnstein. minister, will contince the
series of sermons on “The Lord’s Prayer”
when he will speak on “His Blessed King
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
dom.”
North avenue and Laurette place
3 p m.. Church membership class for
Rev. William Overend, pastor
adults will meet in the balcony. Subject,
“The Work of the Evangelical Church.”
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MONDAY, March 5—
East Laurel avenue
7 :30 p.m., Monthly meeting of the board
Rev. Christoph Keller, rector
of trustees.
SUNDAYS—
S p.m.. Annual birthday social for the
7:30 a.m., Holy Communion.
Bethany congregation and its friends.
9:30 a.m., The church school.
WEDNESDAY. March 7—
11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.
4 p.m., Junior class in Christian Educa(The first Sunday in the month. Holy
tion.
7:45 p.m., Lenten midweek preaching Communion.)
service.
8:45 p.m , Monthly meeting of the teach IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic)
Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue
ers and' officres of the Sunday school.
Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor
THURSDAY. March 8—
200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202
1:30 p.m., Monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. in the home of Mrs. Anne Wells,
HIGHWOOD
600 Onwentsia avenue.
7 :45 p.m., Senior Choral rehearsal under
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor
the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley.
Rev. John Ward, ass’t paartor
FRIDAY, March 9—
146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427
4 p.m., .Advanced class in Christian Edccation.
HIGHWOOD METHODIST
SATURDAY, March 10—
Highwood avenue and Everts placs
1 p m.. Bethany Choristers rehearsal un
Rev.
William Overend, pastor
der the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein.
8 p.m., The Charisma club will meet in
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
the parsonage as the guest’s of Rev. and
Oakridge and High streets
Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein.
Highwood
Advance announcement is being made
Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor
of the annual congregational dinner and
Tel. H.P. 4769
business meeting to be held' Wednesday
night, March 14, at 6:30 o’clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES—
9:30 a.m., Church school.
10:45 a.m., Morning worship.
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH
S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave.
R. S. Wilson, pastor
GLENCOE
Tel. H. P. 1731
NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL
SUNDAY, March 4—
Lincoln and Vernon avenues
9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages.
James A. Wax, Acting Rabbi
10:4 5 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon
March 2—
subject, “False Crosses.” Shall We Have FRIDAY,
10 a.m., Had'assah board if directors.
the Swastika, the Fiery Cross, the Gold
8:15
p.m..
Service.
Cross or Christ’s Cros ?
SUNDAY, March 4—
7 p.m., Christian Endeavor.
-- A group
Religious School.
of navy men and women from Great Lakes
will be in charge of the service. All young - Grade 2. 9:30 a.m.
Grade 3, throegh 8.
people and others interested are invited
Section A, 9:30 a.m.
to attend.
Section B, 10:45 a.m.
7:45 p.m.. Evening gospel service of
Confirmation Class.
song and message. Subject, “The SymSection A, 9:30 a.m.
God11”
or “The Providence of
Section B, 10:30 a.m.
Kindergarten and grade 1, H a*m*
WEDNESDAY, March 7—
High school department!, 11 a.m.
.
8 p.m., Annual congregational meeting.
Alumni at Winnetka Congregational
Annual reports will be given, a trustee
will be elected, and business of the con church.
7:15 p.m., Joint meeting, Community
gregation will be transacted, including
plans for the futcre.
Every member is house.
MONDAY. March 5—
,
.
urged tk> be present and participate.
10 a.m., Red Cross and hospital worKTHURSDAY, March 8—
10 a.m., Sisterhood board of -directors.
8 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
•TUESDAY, March 6—
FRIDAY. March 9—
12:30 p.m., British War relief sewing8 p.m., Annual Missionary Spring rally.
8:16 p.m., Men’s club Seminar of Jews
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, returned
Studies.
missionaries from Indo-China, will be pres
ent to demonstrate how an unwritten WEDNESDAY, March 7—
10 a.m.. Red Cross «work.
language of a trible is recorded. The an
1:30 p.m., American Jewish Congress.
nual birthday offering for the Women’s
Missionary society work will be received
at this service, which is open to the public.
WILMETTE
'Victorious Life conference,
BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP
with Rev. Pau, D. Gordon of Reading. Pa.,
Linden avenue und Sheridan road
as the speaker.
Wilmette
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No matter how much or how little you
can afford to pay" you can choose a fine
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All Prices Include Federal Tax
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PERMIT NO. 7
Deerfield, 111.
THIRD CLASS
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This is a call
to America’s Heart
Your Red Cross faces the greatest task in its long history
After three years of war the work of your
Red Cross is greater than ever. It must
serve millions of our fighting men abroad.
Lonely men. Homesick men. Wounded men.
Red Cross at the side of our fighting men
and our wounded heroes. We must help the
The Red Cross, always at their side, helps
to bring them cheer and comfort wherever
they may be.
the ill and lonely overseas ... collecting lifegiving blood plasma. The scope of the Red
Cross is almost limitless. Every Red Cross
It lends a helping hand to the thousands
worker is your personal messenger of sym
of returning service men—sick, wounded—
desperately in need of friendly guidance.
pathy and comfort to your man in uniform.
:o.-
Red Cross in its vital job of sending food
and medicine to war prisoners . . . aiding
■
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.
And remembpr, YOU . . . and you alone
keep the Red Cross alive. For without
your help there could be no Red Cross. There
are no special funds to keep up its great
. . .
humanitarian work. The money must come,
as always, from the heart of America—you!
Our duty is clear ... we must keep the
GIVE NOWGIVE MORE
S.
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Keep your RED CROSS at his side
This advertisement for the American Red Cross,
sponsored by the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois
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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
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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
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Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
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DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review | March 1, 1945
Creator
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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
03/01/1945
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Identifier
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DPL.0007.001.009
Deerfield Review
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f4009fea608c9f35c17fd6cfc0cb1072.pdf
9073e7f667f0c727fc76c1a0a874a1a3
PDF Text
Text
DEERFIELD REVIEW
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life-saving Red Cross Blood Plasma!
Pie knows how a young soldier worries when there’s no
news from loved ones—or bad news—and how his spirits
rise when a special Red Cross Home Service message says
everything is O.K. at home.
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The Red Cross is doingyo//r job—doing for your boy what
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You can’t do too much to help the devoted workers in this
great Army of Mercy—who risk their lives over and over
again to bring our millions of G.I. Joes the proof that they
are not forgotten by their home folks.
mmMmm
m
v
"Pop, whenever the Red Cross comes to you for money,
jive what you can spare, and then borrow more, as they are
.vonderful to us.”
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Deerfield
Review
ooooooonnnoociooocKxii
Property Owners Woman’s Club
Annual Fun Day
Will Vote On
At Bethlehem Church
Drainage Ditch
The annual “Fun Day” pot luck
The only local election at which
renters are- excluded is the Union
Drainage Ditch No. 1 election held
Saturday, March 10 from 2 to 4 p.m.
at the Wilmot Grade school, Wilmot
and Deerfield roads.
Only property owners in this drainage district are eligible to vote. The
three-year term of Roy Clavey ex' pires this year. The other two trustees are M. A. Frantz, chairman, and
Harold Plagge.
Miss Irene Rockcnbach, town clerk,
is clerk of the district, and the town
ship supervisor, Arthur Baker, being
the township treasurer, holds the
office of treasurer of the drainage
ditch district.
The late Fred Selig acted as treas
urer for many years, although he
was not the supervisor.
One Building Permit
Issued in 1945
The only building permit issued this
year was taken out February 20 by
Seaman Carl Olson for completing an
apartment on Greenwood avenue, the
cost of which is $800.
In December a-permit for moving a
garage, a cottage, and a summer house
was issued to Mrs. Alice Putman, sister
of Harr}' E. Wing and the buildings
were moved to property at 545 Deerlield road (just west of Deerfield
grammar school.) They were brought
to the village from Long Lake, and are
now being placed in various locations
about the recently remodelled house.
Deerfield Stagers
Select Next Play
j
The third and last play for the 194445 season, the ninth annual series of
plays sponsored by the Stagers, local
dramatic group, is to be a murder
mystery thriller, “Love From a Strang
er” and the casting began Sunday ever-ing. Kenneth Hunter is director.
Bethlehem Women
Plan Luncheon
The Woman’s auxiliary of the Bethmhem church will be hostesses at a St.
Patrick’s luncheon on Wednesday,
march 12, from 12 noon until 1:30
° clock to which all are welcome.
Mrs. Harold Peterson is chairman of
the committee aqd is being assisted hv
Mrs. Arthur Merner, and Mrs. James
Hall. Mrs. Flovd Stapger is in charge
of table arrangements.
luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s
Club will be held Tuesday, March 13,
at one o’clock at I he St. Paul's church
parlors, instead of the Goodpasture
home, as announced in the year books.
A card party in January ws held at
the Goodpasture home. Mrs. Harold
L. Peet is general chairman of the
event and her luncheon committee are
Mrs. N. C. Lane, Mrs. Walter Lige,
Mrs. D: L. Dewey, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz,
and Mrs. George Ubl.
Mrs. Robert Ramsay will have
charge of table arrangements and will
be assisted by Mrs. A. R. Stephens,
Mrs. Button B. McRoy, and Mrs. Les
lie Christensen. Mrs. George Harder
and her telephone committee will cal!
all members for reservations.
Mrs. G. E. Holmquist is directing
a play, “Madam Bixby’s Beauty Box”,
for the afternoon program. The cast
includes Mrs. 1 rl Marshall, Mrs. Ver
non Giss, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Fred
Marx, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. E.
F. Nelson, Mrs. Harry Thompson,
and Mrs. F. C. Ritter.
Mrs. Elmer Pettis
Dies after Illness,
Buried in Iowa
Mrs. Jessie Mae Carlisle Pettis,
age 67, wife of Elmer Pettis, 713
Chestnut street, passed away Friday,
March 2, at the Lake County Gen
eral hospital, Waukegan, where she
had been critically ill since May 17,
1944. Funeral services were private
with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the
Presbyterian church officiating at the
Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home,
Deerfield. Following cremation, the
ashes were shipped to Whittemore,
Iowa, for burial with her parents, the
late Mr. and Mrs. Smith Carlisle.
Born June 22, 1877 in Hampshire,
111., she was married in 1898 to Elmer
Pettis of Deerfield. They left Deer
field in 1903 and farmed in Iowa and
the Dakotas, until 1920 when Mr.
Pettis was crippled by three strokes
and Mrs. Pettis went completely
blind. They returned to Deerfield
that year and lived in an apartment
in the home of his parents, the late
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pettis, until 1926
when they purchased the house at 713
Chestnut street, where the two kept
house until her sudden collapse last
May 17.
She is survived by her aged hus
band. They had no children and she
has no other close relatives.
MORE DEERFIELD NEWS
ON PAGES 4-73-74
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Vol. 19, No. 49
Thursday, March 8, 1945
)
Presbyterian Women Plan
Election-Luncheon Meeting
Community Club to
Sponsor Box Social
At Grammar School
There will be a box social and dance
given by the officers of the Deerfield
Community club at the Deerfield
grammar school on Saturday, April 7.
at 8 p.m. The ladies are asked to bring
attractively decorated box lunches for
two and admission for the men will be
very nominal.
A prize of five silver dollars will be
given to the donor of the most attrac
tive box and everyone in the commun
ity is invited. Mrs. Martin Olson, pub
licity chairman says, “Come one, come
all and enjoy a night of fun and frol
ic.”
The proceeds of the party will gc
toward the building of a community
center and the Deerfield Community
Club is the group of young people for
v hich the Youth Recreation Founda
tion has been planned.
Personnel Director
To Be Speaker
The Woman’s association of the
Deerfield Presbyterian church will hold
their annual luncheon meeting and elec
tion of officers on Thursday, March
15, at one o’clock at the church par
lors. Luncheon will be served by Mrs.
Albert Arentz and members of her
group, Circle 4. Circle 5 will have a
bake sale.
Mrs. R. E. Vanderbeek program
will preside at the annual meeting and
election. Circles will be.re-divided and
new chairmen announced. Devotions
will be directed by Circle 1.
Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, program
chairman, will introduce ihe guest
speaker, Miss Ruth Mead, personnel
director of Christian Education at - ■
Presbyterian college, Chicago.
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Paper Pick-up to
Be Held This Week
The collection of all waste paper
for salvage purposes will be made on
Saturday of this week (March 10)
and residents of the community are
asked to have all bundles and con
tainers tied for easy handling, and
placed on the curb or in an accessible
place. Boy Scouts will be on the
trucks to load the bundles.
Those who have paper not in bun
dles are asked to call the C. E. Timson residence and a Boy Scout will
A birthday rally'-, honoring the first be sent before the pick-up to get the
anniversary of the Deerfield Girl paper ready for the collection.
Scouts, will be held Thursday eve
ning, March 15, from 8 until 9 o’clock
at the Deerfield grammar school gym
nasium. March is the Girl Scout
birthday month throughout the na
tion, so the occasion is a double cele
bration.
Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an
A guest speaker will talk on the nounces that last week $60 was added
life of Juliet Lowe, founder of Girl to the new fire truck fund through
Scouts. All troops will participate in donations of J. L. McDermott and
the program, presenting a flag cere Joe G. Fuller, as follows:
S
60.00
New contributions ...........
mony and will sing songs.
Previously acknowledged ..
$6,187.00
A year ago there were 68 girls in
$6,247.(TO
three troops. On their first anniver Total to date
Trustees of the Deerfield-Bannocksary there are 147 Girl Scouts in nine
burn Fire Protection district C. V.
troops.
Burghart, John R. Notz, and Harry
E. Wing, will meet, with the fire de
partment on Thursday, March 15, at
8 p.m. in the Village Hall, Deerfield,
whe;i sealed bids will be opened for
Funeral services were held Friday the purchase of a new fire truck.
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Deerfield Girl Scout
Birthday Rally
Thursday, March 15
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Fire Truck Fund
Increase, Bids to be
Opened March 15
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Mrs. C. T. Burns'
Brother Passes On
at St. Rita’s church, Chicago, for
Matthew Walsh, with burial at Holy
Sepulchre. Pie was the son of the
late Thomas and Elizabeth Walsh
of Chicago, and brother of Mrs. C.
T. (Genevieve) Burns of Todd court,
Deerfield, Mrs. Mary Boyle, Mrs.
Elizabeth Maher, and Mrs. Rose
Carter.
The late Mr. Walsh was a fre
quent visitor at the C. T. Burns home.
Attending the funeral from here
were the Rev. J. V. Murphy of the
Holy Cross church and a large dele
gation of friends of the Burns family.
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V. T. Mertz Acting
Clerk of Bannockburn
V. T. Mertz has been appointed
village clerk of Bannockburn to fill
the vacancy left when Ployt Metzger
moved to Detroit recently. Mr. Mertz
will be the acting clerk until the reg
ular village election on April 17.
A caucus was held Tuesday e.v«s*in Bannockburn to select a
village president, clerk £e must*
trustees to be submitted tj)
ers of Bannockburn on A
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l*agc 4
DEERFIELD
REVIEW
Calendar
s,
Lt. Richard Thompson Mrs. Necker Writes
Writes From German Deerfield Friends After
Prison Camp
Release at Santo T 0l*as
THURSDAY, March 8
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town
Hall.
Lt. Richard (Ping) Thompson, pris
Thursday, March S, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 49 FRIDAY, March 9
oner of the Germans since last spring,
8 p.m. Physical education demonstra when he wrote on November 12, 1944,
tion by pupils in Deerfield gram was at Stalag No. 3 for flying officers.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
745 Chestnut St., Deerfield
mar school.
The letter reached his father, Roy
Ruth Pettis, Editor
SATURDAY, March 10
Phone Deerfield 485
Thompson, several weeks ago. Lt.
Published—Weekly every Thursday
. 8:30 p.m. Paper salvage pick-up.
Thompson, a star baseball player at the
Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year MONDAY, March 12
Highland Park high school, wrote that
8 p.m. Legion Post at Masonic tem thev were getting their prison camp
Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year.
Single Copies — 6 cents.
ple.
Foreign Rates on Application.
baseball field ready and were getting
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE
TUESDAY. March 13
lined up for basketball, also.
550 Central Avenue
1 p.m. Fun Day pot luck luncheon of
Highland Park, Illinois
In a previous letter he told his lather
Woman’s club at St. Paul’s church. that they had had to stop baseball be
Telephone H. P. 4500
8 p.m. Village board meeting in cause they had run out .of bats.
MEMBER
Masonic temple.
National Editorial Association
Illinois Press Association
WEDNESDAY, March 14
Application pending for admission to second
class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1S79 12 to 1 :30 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Lt. David Inman Jr.
St. Patrick’s luncheon at church.
Has A Big Day;
THURSDAY, March 15
12:15 p.m. Decrfield-Northbrook Ro Gets 11 5 Jerries
Sgt. Richard Hoffman
tary club at Phil Johnson’s.
Moved from Vienna to 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Asso Lt. David Inman was reading
“Stars and Stripes,” the army publi
ciation luncheon-annual meeting.
PW Camp Near Berlin 8 p.m.
Girl Scout Birthday celebration cation recently and was surprised to
find himself in print. The following
at Deerfield school.
Sgt. Richard Hoffmann, son of Mr.
was
published in that paper on Febru
8
p.m.
Eastern
Star.
and Mrs. Matt Hoffmann of Wauke
gan road, in a letter dated October 8 p.m. Decrficld-Bannockburn Fire ary 20:
‘Then They Took a Break*
Protection district meeting.
23, told his family “As today is my
“Leading A. Platoon of I Co., 41st
birthday, you probably are all think SUNDAY, March 18
armored
infantry, as the Second
3:45
to
S
p.m.
Union
meeting
of
all
ing of me, too.” He asked his mother
Protestant young people at St. Armored division was blunting the
to send food and cigarettes, “as the
spearhead of the Germans in Bel
Paul’s church.
food situation is getting acute.”
gium, Lt. David Inman of Deerfield,
Sgt. Hoffmann and Lt. Richard MONDAY, March 19
Thompson, neighbors, had met at a 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary at Bethlehem 111., had a big day. With the mission
of taking high ground near Ciney,
church.
prison distribution center, last spring
the platoon was mounted on tanks
THURSDAY,
March
22
when both were taken prisoners. Lt.
until direct fire made them dismount.
Hoffmann had been moved to Vienna, 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon.
Austria, but is now back at Luft No. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Woman’s Auxil The lieutenant moved his platoon for
ward to the high ground through
iary.
3, near Berlin. Had he stayed at
mortar, artillery, and small arms fire,
Vienna, he undoubtedly would have FRIDAY, March 23
been in the path of the Russians and 8 p.m. Operetta, “Grand Old Switz captured the objective and killed 30
erland” by pupils of 6, 7, 8th grades Jerries and captured 80. A Mark V
released. The letter telling of his
in Deerfield grammar school, with tank, five mortorcycles, and a peep,
change in location was written Octo
all in running order were also taken.
Mrs. W. E. Plapp directing.
ber 3rd and arrived a little after
“That night after assisting knock
Christmas. The letter dated Oct. 23, MONDAY, March 26
reached here last week. He also 7:45 p.m. Girl Scout board meeting ing out two Mark V’s, the platoon
captured a German truck and took
at C. E. Timson home.
wrote that he was still getting along
35 more prisoners.”
O.K. • and still had hopes of being TUESDAY, March 27
home soon. Mrs. Hoffmann received 8 p.m. Semi-annual Township meet
ing and public hearing of budget.
the necessary labels and has already
sent his boxes, in compliance with his 8 p.m. Civic Association at Masonic 'Help Thy Neighbor'
Temple.
requests.
Group Formed By
TUESDAY, April 3
6 a.in. to 5 p.m. Township election, Portwine Residents
Singles Sweepstakes
see legal notice appearing elsewhere
After many months of organizing
in this issue.
At Deerfield Bowling
r.nd planning, a representative group of
SATURDAY, April 7
Academy in April
8 p.m. Deerfield Community club Dallas Woods residents emerged from
• heir snowDound homes to assist one of
dance and box social at school.
John Picchietti announces the fifth
their
neighbors last Sunday.
SATURDAY, April 14
annual Men’s Singles Sweepstakes will
The leader and organizer of this
High
school
and
grammar
school
• be held April 7 and 8, and 14 and 15
splendid group of stalwarts is Richard
elections.
at the Deerfield Bowling academy.
R. Wolfe, attorney and wood. cutter.
TUESDAY, April 17
Many prizes will be given and posters
Their first visit was to the home of
will announce the event for all within 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Village elections at i'aul Raggett where they appeared
Deerfield and Bannockburn.
an area of 25 miles of the village.
equipped with hammers and nails to
The Waukegan Woman’s Bowling SATURDAY, April 28
help Mr. Pagett complete an intricate
association’s fifth annual tournament Paper salvage pick-up.
wood paneling job on his-wall’. Since
will start bowling at the Deerfield
they didn’t-have union cards, Mr. Pad
Bowling academy on March 17-18, 23gett felt that it would not be fair to
Sgt.
Lewis
Thompson
24-25, 30-31, and April 1. Miss Doris
organized labor to allow them to do
Litz, secretary of this group has ex Cited for Bravery
this work. However, he did suggest
pressed her appreciation to the Presby
that there were other chores to be done
terian and St. Paul’s leagues, who are
Sgt. Lewis Thompson, son of Mr. -and pointed to a pile of logs to be
giving up their league games for two and Mrs. Gerry Thompson of Deerfield tut for the fire place. But since thev
Fridays to help speed up this tourna looad, received a citation of merit from only brought along their hammers this
ment.
the army for outstanding bravery be hme it was decided to
postpone the
yond the line of - duty. November 7 work.
was
the
date
when
an
enemy
plane
Am°ns the willing workers wereBannockburn Club
crashed into an apartment building. Maurice Groves, hanker and amateur
Planning Exhibit
Sgt. Thompson and three other soldiers photographer; Wellington Quirk In
went into the building and brought ventor and turf enthusiast" Dr R R
The Bannockburn Garden club is out persons trapped there.
Rrosser °.rt?odontry specialist; R. G.
planning to do one of the arrange
The citation said that in saving the
ments at the spring flower show of lives of others, they had no thought of
harden Club of Illinois, being their own lives. The award was made
this year at Marshall by the Major General of their unit of
fries
icago. It will be in charge the 9th army, now in Germany in the ^ight have been the
answer
to
his
Ruhr river area.
woodpile.
A letter from Mrs. E. J. v
recently released with her
from Santo Tomas, in the
phili
pines, arrived in Deerfield last Paddressed to Mrs. George Engst^
and all her friends, written Febr^
uaty
21 on American Red Cross
stationery
Mrs. (Necker* writes: “You
can
imagine how happy we all
are here
in Manila camp to be free a8ain
an?|
see our boys who have been
s°
kind
and wonderful to us—even gave Us
some of their food. The army
is
now feeding us and what
and plenty of it! The Japs'^
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P
o
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P
f
H
having us on a slow starvation di
and I think that in another month l a
c
not many of us would have been leh
e
for it was almost impossible f0r Us
a
to walk any more. They are a cruel
r
people and I hope we give it to them
c
so they will never forget it.
3
“Ernest (her husband) is 6 ft. 1 jn
a
and only weighs 120 pounds and [
a
weigh 84 pounds—have gained four
t
pounds since the boys came. He lost
a
77 pounds. It would take too long
I
to tell you on paper, but whenn we get
1
together
we will have a nke long
. .
(
visit. I have thought of you often.
i
Hopes to Return
“From all appearances it will not
be long before we get back to the
good old U.S.A. It seems wonderful
to be able to write as you please and
not have to worry about some Jap
looking it over, We didn’t have a
chance to write very often and it was
almost two years before we were
allowed to write a line, and wondered
how few got through.
“Would like to live back in Deer
field again but won’t know the set-up
until we get to the home office.
After all, three years is a long time
to be cut off from the outside world
and many changes take place. I
feel as though my brain is in a rut
and wonder how it will be to ever
cross a busy street by myself as we
have been enclosed by a walled fence
that we couldn’t see out.
“In other words we are about to
step into a new world. Give our
regards to all. Hoping to see you
real soon. Love, Rose (Mrs. E. JNecker).”
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Deerfield Soldier
Wins Bowling
Match At Fort Sill
Pic. Gail (Bud) Meintzer, young
bowling enthusiast son of Mr. and
Mrs. Christoph Meintzer of Walnut
street, has added another victory
his bowling record.
.
In a match game February 25 wit*1
T/5 Kenneth Keeney, also of Fort
SiM, Okla., at Lawton, Okla., F*c*
Meintzer bowled 569 to beat TP
Keeney’s 543. Both are members 0
the 7th regiment bowling team, whic
began nine weeks ago and has 'v°n
nine straight matches, with no loss®*
Young Bud writes that they have.n
lost a league game yet. He a*
writes that he enjoys his Deetfie
Review each week.
was
Marine Private Betty Wilson
72
a
hr.ne from Philadelphia, Pa., on and
hour pass to visit her parents, Mr.
Mrs. James Wilsoh of Deerfield r03
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Page 5
S’ 19,5
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Resolution Is
Offered Against
The Caucus Plan
« S'hS Par,
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rub&tcc for Free Elections
mass, meeting which crowded
Witten Hall to the walls last Sunday
afternoon, demonstrated Highland
park’s alert and careful interest in
o„r civic welfare. Out of the pro
ceedings. under the auspices of the
Highland Park Committee for Free
Elections, came two major developments of city-wide importance.
One of these was the unanimous
adoption of a resolution expressing
opposition to any untried political
experiments in our city. By formal
authority of those assembled, this
resolution will be published and cir
culated in the form of a petition. As
a result it is expected hundreds of
additional signatures to those already
appended, will be secured. The pro
test is directed specificially against
any movement designed to divide
Highland Park into geographical
political segments under a so-called
Caucus party system.
Second Development
A second development, designed to
reconcile personal feelings and misunderstandings between proponents
and those opposed to the caucus,
were expressed. A few signers of the
resolution of protest .pointed out that
the Caucus Committee acting in good
faith, might be without full and complete knowledge of conditions peculiar to Highland Park which would
make any so-called Caucus plan defeat its own purpose in our city,
With the liklihood that this spirit
will prevail within both groups, there
is a possibility that any further action designed to bring the proposed
Caucus plan to a final vote March 22,
will be indefinitely postponed. Such
action would open the way to all elements of our city to advocate free
elections and to stimulate wider par
ticipation of our citizenship in civic
affairs.
This highly desirable outc°me would thus re-establish the
political non-partisanship which has
typified Highland Park over the
years.
Elect Chairman Horace S. Vaile acted as chairman
Pro tem at Sunday’s gathering and
at the conclusion of the discussions,
Elmer W. Freytag was elected permanent chairman. Other officers
named previously were the writer of
. ese comments as secretary and pub
licity chairman, and William J. Curotto, treasurer.
HAmong
,uu,,6 those
uiose who
wno spoke were
arr7 & Aiston, who gave a brief
plst°fy of the origin of Highland
ar*s commission form of governn?ent> Mr. Curotto, representing the
Italian element, Harold McLam, Leo J. Sheridan, Thomas
r
I,rC,?r Maj°r Frank J. Ronan, LespC McCaffery, George Lloyd, Earl
£re*\SOn> Milton Souther, Mrs. R.
u. Nereim, and Harry Porter.
t the conclusion of the discussion
*um0t!?n was made and seconded to
me effect that the group assembled
as opp°sed to any move that might
n
to develop partisan political
^visions in Highland Park, which
s incorporated in a formal resolu(Continued on n*ee 79)
Purple Heart Given
Lt. Byron Howes,
Killed in Action
Bertram A. Weber
Chosen Candidate for
Park Commissioner
The Purple Heart was awarded
posthumously this week to Second
Lt. Byron C. Howes, 26, who was
killed in action December 17, 1944,
over Yugoslavia. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron C. Howes of 221 Ma
ple avenue and his wife, the former
Grace Pickett, daughter of the J. D.
Picketts of 632 Montgomery road,
were advised by the War department
that Lt. Howes was missing on March
19.
According to information provided
his parents and wife, Lt. Howes, navi
gator on a B-24, was on a mission to
Steyr, Austria, when the plane was
shot down.
Lt. Iiowcs attended Highland Park
high school, and graduated from Principia high school and college, class
of 1939. He went into the service in
1942, was based in Italy, when he went
overseas, December 15, 1943, and had
been awarded the Air medal.
When he received his navigator’s
wings and commission at Hondo, Tex.,
in September, 1943, he was married to
the former Miss Pickett. Their son,
Byron C. Howes, III, was born July 3,
1944.
Bertram A. Weber, architect, will
be candidate for Commissioner of the
Park District at the election Tues
day, April 3. Mr. Weber’s name has
been placed on the ballot to fill the
expired six-year term by petition
initiated by a group of interested
Highland Park citizens.
Speaking for this group, Irving
Meycrhoff stated recently, “We feel
Mr. Weber’s experience makes him an
ideal man to aid in the post-war
planning and building job necessary
to give Highland Park the parks,
playgrounds and recreational facili
ties needed.”
Studied City Planning
Two Local Mera Aire
Reported SCiSled In
Action This Week
According to messages received this
week, two local men have been reported
killed in action.
Mrs. Helen Duchane, 322 McDaniels
avenue, was informed on Tuesday night
that her husband, Pvt. John Leonard
Duchane, 38, was killed on Leyte island
on October 25.
The last time Pvt. Duchane wrote his
wife was in September, when he was
aboard a transport ship in the Pacific.
Recently she contacted the Red Cross,
but they were unable to obtain any in
formation for her. The War depart
ment telegram, apologizing for the de
lay in notification, stated that a de
tailed letter would follow.
Pvt. Duchane was born at Fort Sher
idan and graduated from the Highland
Park high school. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Leonard Duchane, are
both deceased.
Before entering the service two years
ago, Pvt. Duchane was employed by
the North Shore Gas company in High
land Park for 13 years. He went overseas with the 32nd division infantry
shortly after entering the service and
took part in the Aleutian islands in
vasion aud was in the Marshall islands
before going on to Leyte.
Surviving, in addition to his wife, is
a son John, 14 years old, a student at
St. George school, Evanston, a brother,
(Continued on page 10)
Library Hours
Until further notice, the High
land Park Public library will be
open the following hours: Tues
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, .9
a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m., and will be closed Mon
days and Thursdays.
A choice Kate Greenaway ex
hibits of books, drawings, alma
nacs and figures is being shown in
the exhibit cases. It will be on
display for several weeks.
Citing the candidate’s qualifications
Mr. Meyerhoff pointed out that in
Weber’s work as an architect, he has
studied city planning and is exper
ienced in making layouts for city
and park improvements, lie succceded to the architectural work of
his father, Peter J. Weber, who was
identified with the early development
of Ravinia in designing and super
vising and construction of Ravinia
Park and the early stations of the
North Shore Electric Line. Bertram
Weber is a graduate of Massachu
setts Institute of Technology.
Recently Weber was appointed by
the Mayor to serve on the committee
to work out improvements in High
land Park building code.
Mr. Weber lives with his wife and
children, Dorie 15, and John 14, at
1885 Groveland. His offices are in
the LaSalle-Wacker Building in Chi
cago. Mrs. Weber is a member of
the Brammer family, who were early
settlers in this area and lived here in
the 80’s.
40th Anniversary
of DeWitt Clough At
Abbott Laboratories
To mark the 40th year S. DeWitt
Clough, president, has been with Abbott
laboratories, North Chicago, the direc
tors of the company will hold a din
ner and reception in his honor in the
Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, Sat
urday evening, March 10. Mr. Clough
is the father of Sherman D. Clough of
2348 Lakeside place.
Several hundred veteran employes,
prominent medical, civic and govern
mental leaders, as well as associates in
the profession, will attend. Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder, president of North
western university, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the Am
erican Medical association, and Rich
ard J. Finnegan, publishers of the Chi
cago Daily Times, are the principal
speakers.
Bronze Star Given
Capt. Roland Bleimehl
The commanding general of the
90th infantry division, Major Gen
eral .James A. Van Fleet, has award
ed the Bronze Star medal for ex
ceptionally meritorious achievement
against the enemy in France to Cap
tain Roland C. Bleimehl Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bleimehl of 521
Glencqe avenue, and husband of the
former Betty McMahon of 130 S.
Second street.
An Open Letter
Regarding The
Caucus Question
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OLIVER S. TURNER, CHAIRMAN/
Caucus Committee
Coordinating Council
To the Citizens of Highland Park:
The Caucus Investigating commit
tee, appointed by the Coordinating
council, at the request of Mayor Gar
nett, is gratified that the subject of
a city-wide caucus has loomed large
enough in people’s minds to make
them want to get together and dis
cuss it.
They have been working for more
than a year to present a plan that
will be proof against the errors that
everyone wishes to avoid.
The plan advanced by the commit
tee has two main purposes: first, to
submit to public meetings of the •
community such active questions of
community interest as the establish
ment of protection of grade cross
ings ; second, to encourage citizens
of ability and experience to become
candidates for office.
The committee wish to make cer
tain things clear. The caucus plan m
various forms has worked out very
successfully in a large number of neigh
boring towns. They have considered!
all these plans and have worked out
one which they feel is suited to High
land Park. They are now ready to*
report their recommendations to the
citizens at a town meeting to be held:
at 8 p.m. on March 22, at the Elna
Place school.
Inform; Public
The committee is desirous that the
public be fully informed before any
action is taken and is not concerned
whether action be taken at this meet
ing or at an adjourned meeting.
The plan of the Caucus committee
is presented elsev/here in this issue
and the committe believes that it wilE
answer most of your questions. How
ever, there are a few additional points*
which should be brought out.
The public discussion of a caucus
system for city elections is a Co-or
dinating council project, since a gen
eral meeting- of the council voted to*
have a committee appointed to study
it and also voted that this committee
report its findings to an open "town/
meeting”. The Co-ordinating. councill
has not voted nor taken action one
way or another as to whether High
land Park should have a caucus, butL
it has voted that the subject be pre
sented to the town.
Our local political procedure is sett
up by state law. The state legislature
is the only body which can change
that procedure.
Consistent with Government
The caucus plan, if adopted by the
town meeting on March 22, or at any
adjourned meeting, is entirely con
sistent with the Commission Plan of
government under which Highland
Park operates. For years, many of
our citizens >vere induced to become
candidates by groups of individuals
who constituted themselves a “cau
cus”. The "caucus” plan under con
sideration will afford to all the citi
zens the opportunity to participate
on a Irepresentative caucus by their
choosiing their delegates to the cau
cus by post card ballot:
Candidates for public office must*
(Continued on page 79)
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Taqe
6
‘Dutch’ Williams
Returns From Three
Years Overseas Duty
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If your hair is lifeless and
dull, let us put new high
lights and glamour in your
fl i
t
hair for the Spring season!
Special
ointment
and
Si
s
i
oil
“Dutch” Williams,
T/S Leslie V.
of over34, who spent three years
seas duty, has returned home on a
30-day leave and is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams
of 672 Deerfield avenue.
Corp. Williams was in Iceland for
two years, and during the past year
was in England, France, Belgium and
Germany, A member of the army
medical corps, he was with the 1st
driven back
army when they were
into France from Germany on Decemher 16. Before entering the service,
Corp. Williams was employed at Sun
set Valley club. His brother, Earl,
is with the radio department of the
navy at Glenview.
treatments—for dry or brit
HOME
INSULATION
tle hair.
TERRY'S BEAUT! SALON
!
THERESA DeSANTO, Manager
Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings
For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415
365 CENTRAL AVE.
ALCYON THEATRE BLDG.
ADA FROM CUTLER’S IS WITH US
VA?
7,
Wc Own and Operate the Latest
Insulation Equipment.
Call us for free inspection and
estimates.
No Cash Payment Required
Up to 36 Monthly Payments
RALPH B.
MITE
AND ASSOCIATES
“Building Insulation Since 1934”
810 CHESTNUT CT.
WINNETKA
We Do Work for the Leading
Contractors
PHONES:
Winn. 1240 — Res., WiL 439
GOOD
Mrs. Margaret Troy
Receives Purple Heat* |
Awarded to Husband
Mrs. Margaret Krueger Tr0y - i
McDaniels avenue, has received5lJ 1
purple Heart awarded posthunlpf
to her husband, Pvt. Foster 5?$ 1
Troy, who was killed in action ^
Belgium on December 22, 1944. ° *
Letter From President
Accompanying the Purple
was a citation and a letter fr
ident Roosevelt. Pvt. Troy, a men.
of the army infantry, lived in Highw
Park for 13 years before enterings
army. There arc two Troy child**
Robert and James.
^
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Donate Blood At
Center in Chicago
The following persons from High,
land Park gave their blood recently
at the Blood center at 5 N. Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
(Figures before names indicate
number of donations.)
8—Howard F. Kahn, 613 S. Sheridan; 2—Mrs. Astrid Jordan, 2425
Balsam road; 8—Miss Annabel Wheeler, 2221 Dell lane; Miss Catherine
M. Jones, 199 Roger Williams;
4—Edna Walther, 122 S. Green Bay.
road.
Central Hardware
Store to Move
The Central Hardware store announces its removal from 611 Central
avenue to 24 N. Second street. The
store will be open for business in the
new location on Saturday, March 10.
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RECORDS ARE MEANT
TO BE BEATEN
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^ The infantile death rate in the United
States is very low. From 1934 to 1936 we \—J-il/L
ranked seventh in the world, led only by New
Zealand, Holland, Australia, Norway, Switz
erland, and Sweden.
Yet 70,000 infants die annually in the first
month of life, and 53,000 more from the
second to the twelfth month. How many of these precious
infants might have lived had their mothers had adequate
prenatal care under the direction of a competent physician?
It is now up to the mothers to take advantage of the
knowledge and skill of the physician during the trying
months of pregnancy. We are ready to supply the needed
dietary supplements and
other medication ordered bf
your physician.
earl w. gsell
PHARMACISTS
Phone H. P. 2600
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& co.
Phone Rovinio 230°
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Thursday, March S, 1945
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Writ Is Granted
Harold Suavely
jn Tavern Case
Writ of supersedeas allowing Har, ,V cnavely to continue temporary
deration of his tavern in Highwood
0p
nted Friday morning by Judge
Ralph";.
Pe,1?inS circuit court
hearing on Snavely’s appeal.
The writ will stay execution of an
d*
rdcr by the Illinois liquor control
' commission approving revocation of
the tavern’s license.
Judge Dady allowed 20 days for
the commission to file its record m
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The appeal hearing
circuit court.
will consist only of arguments and
review of the record, without presen
tation of any new evidence.
Center of Dispute
Motion for the writ of supersedeas
%
was presented by Joseph A. Jadrich,
Waukegan attorney. Bernard J.
fabasi,
juron, city attorney of Highwood,
represented the city.
‘dicaij
Snavely was issued the license last
October by Aid. Fidel Ghini, his
Sheri.
brother-in-law, who also owns the
building occupied by the tavern, when
2125
ft* Aid. Ghini was acting as mayor in
herint
the absence of Mayor Charles Porharm;
tilia.
Baj.
Mayor Portilia revoked the license
in December, on the grounds that
the tavern was within 100 feet of a
church, contrary to state law. The
state liquor commission upheld the
license revocation at the time, and
sustained its order after a rehearing
February 2.
anSnavely’s appeal is based on the
ntral
contention that the part of the tavern
The
where liquor is sold is more than 100
l the
feet from the part of the church
110.
where worship is conducted.
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Nickels Home for
First Time in 14 Months
:j
.Jerry Nickels, who is connected
with the army airway communication
system, arrived in town last night
from Sheppard field, Tex., on his first
visit home in fourteen months. Jerry,
who graduated from the Highland
Park high school in January, 1944, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios
Nickels of 1738 Pleasant avenue. He
has a sister, Joanne, who is eight
years old.
His first eight weeks in the army
were spent studying radio maintena nee at Truax field, Madison, Wis.
His next course, in electronics, took
him to Chanute field, 111., where he
remained for eight more weeks. He
finished a course in radar at Boca
Raton, Fla., where he spent the fol
lowing two months.
At the end of the 20-day furlough,
he will report back to Sheppard field
for further orders.
HELLO!
DUFFY & DUFFY
CLEANERS
41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
H. P. 1820
Remember— Red Cross Drive!
s
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“Siiich-iH-fiiy?
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
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^d adjust spark plugs,
a^d adjust breaker points.
a i 6c^ distributor cap & rotor,
c* n ^ distributor wires.
• Reset ignition timing.
!*
air filter and fuel bowl.
• D?ke off carburetor and acid clean.
• Blow out and clean all carburetor
jets and lines.
• Assemble carburetor—replace and
adjust.
*1,s
should restore your motor’s
J an.“ enable you to get more gaso*7
£age* Total labor charge only
I ‘ . Parts extra if needed. Time
required is only 4 hours.
;
With definite ideas of their own teen agers are taking to these at
tractive toppers
Cap in red, grey, brown, green, yellow, navy and white
Feather trimmed beannie in a range of colors.............
■
$1.95
$2.25
garnetts
Tel. 431
j>E SOTO • PLYMOUTH
;•
Two popular styles are.featured:
Highland Park Motor
Sales
,36 N. First
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HIGHLAND PARK
LAKE FOREST
i
GLENCOE
�—Y
Thursday, March *, M
Page 8
Missionaries Show
Language Problems
The problem of talking with a
tribesman of French Indo-China who
had his language put into
has never
writing or compared with any trade
language will be shown when the Gor
don Smith family appear Friday eve
ning, March 9, in the United Evan
gelical church of Highland Park at
7:45 o’clock. The Smiths spent sev
eral years in missionary work among
the Annamcse tribes of southeastern
Asia until they were compelled to
leave due to the Japanese conquest
of that section. They entered tribes
where no white person had ever gone
with Christianity and had to do their
translating in order to get the
own
language into a form which they could
speak and prepare scripture portions
Rugs and Carpets
Linoleum
Here is a store specializing- in floor
covering- of all kinds. Being- in this
kind of business we can be of help to
you with your floor covering problem, no matter what it may be.
Try our service—See our stock
—Watch our specialty and novelty
offerings knowingly made under
war time conditions.
for the people to read.
ARE YOU WORRIED
ABOUT YOUR
SHOE STAMP?
Telephone for Estimates
We Serve the Entire North Shore
We will fix the old shoes
like new.
“At the bridge get off North Shore
75 steps in our door”
hats cleaned
and remodeled
MANHATTAN
SHOE SERVICE
Barton & Crowe
109 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN
14 Nr,r*k
PHONE MAJ. 660
Award PurpiTSe^ |
posthumously to
Pfc. Fred Stroud
The Purple Heart has been
1
posthumously to Pfc. Fred Str
25, who was killed in action in
Germany, on December 4,
ft
medal, along with a citation and
ter from President Roosevelt, ^
received this week by his p’arTm*
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroud, 1304 b*
ton avenue. In addition to letttr’
from friends all over the country, m
and Mrs. Stroud have received com
munications from Secretary 0f \\.
Stimson, Governor Greene and Sena,
tor Brooks.
Pfc. Stroud entered the
,
.
army two
years ago and went overseas with a
infantry unit last August.
Harry Lindstrom Horn
On 30-Day Leave
Cpl. Harry Lindstrom, who was s«riously wounded while serving as a
gunner with the tank corps in France
Oil July 28, 1944, arrived home last
week to spend 30 days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elof Lindstrom,
840 W. Park avenue.
Cpl. Lindstrom has been a patient
at the Percy Jones hospital in Battie Creek, Mich., since last Septem
ber. He entered the army on May 27,
1941, and took part in the invasion ol
Africa on November 8, 1942, and cam
paigns in Italy.
Street
BUY WAR BONDS
Highland Park, 111.
—
1855 . . . Our Ninetieth Anniversary . . . 1945
Baird & Warner
Real Estate Sales
in Cook County
1944
Recorded
Ioc.
$69,437,131
REALTORS
Mortgages - Management - Insurance - Sales
Sold in 1944 over 18% of all the
Real Estate sold in Cook County
is the time to sell your property.
We have an excellent market.
Baird & Warner's
Sales
in 1944
$12,795,995
100^o
t8^o
i
MAIN OFFICE
7 S. Dearborn
Cen. 1855
UPTOWN OFFICE
4556 Broadway
Lon. 1855
For Action Consult Our Nearest Office Whose
Confidential Advice Will Be Given You
Without Cost or Obligation!
EVANSTON
522 Davis Gre. 1855
ROGERS PARK
1415 Morse
Rog. 1855
HYDE PARK
1380 E. 53rd
Dor. 5400
I
VtIWITliA
576 Lincoln Win. 2700
SOUTH §HORE
252] E. 75th
Sou. 1855
OAK PARK
101 S. Oak
_ Euc. 1855
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Qijjt Colnel
Ac
SSv
tit/*
376 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK 4560
£
Cordially invites you to hear
TK
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Mrs. Milton Youngren
*r A
Review Current Books
S
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th
ie feg
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th
i Bit.
at four o'clock
■pit2.V?,
103 E
C&
TEA WILL BE SERVED
-
FOR YOUR
*
)
St. Patrick's Party
■
Paper Cups For hot and cold drinks
10-inch Partition Paper Plates
Doz.
9-inch Paper Plates
Doz.
Ice Cream Paper Plates
Doz.
ea.
18c
15c
10c
Cups Pastel Colors—green, yellow, blue, pink, white
Green Crepe Paper
r
(10-ft. long, 20 in. wide)
pkg.
15c
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
ST. PATRICK SEALS — PLACE CARDS — TALLIES
GREETING CARDS
Clay Pipes
6C
w
ea.
NO SHORTAGE ON THESE ITEMS
pkg. 40c
PKG. NAPKINS (250, Size 17x17)
ROLL TOWELS (Large)
WAX PAPER
DUSTING paper
BAKING cups
Lace DOILIES 5, 6, 8, 12 & 15 inch
35c
ea. 25c &
roll
pkg.
pkg.
50c
50c
12c
15c
paper table covers................
25c & 35c
SANDWICH BAGS
... pkg. 10c
Chandler's
525 CENTRAL AVE.
TEL 3,00
J
�Thursday, March 8, J9(J
Page 10
Present 'Student Stunts'
On Saturday Night, Mar. 17
NATURAL CURLS
JK
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Pfc. Rosie Weds
Girl in Louisiana
OR AN
ESKA COLD WAVE
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Pfc. Murdoch “Bud” Rosie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosie, 1257 Bur
ton avenue, was married February 24
to Miss Hilda LeBauf of Edgcrly, La.
Pfc. Rosie, who returned in June
from two years of overseas duty, is
stationed at Camp Polk, La. He is a
brother of Pvt. George Rosie, 20, a
prisoner of war in Germany.
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Two Local Men
Killed in Action
You Can't Tell
SO YOUNG AND PRETTY
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Preliminary dress rehearsals will bt
held Saturday morning for “Stud™
Stunts,” the all-student producti
be given on Saturday, March 17, °n to
high school auditorium. The ln the
CUrtain
will “rise” at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets for the show will go on saic
to the public on Thursday and Friday
March 15 and 16. The box office will
be open before school, opening about
7 a.m. on Thursday; during lunch pe.
riods; and for a short time after school
All seats are reserved, nd tickets sell
i or $.85, $.55, and $.30.
Staged By Students
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“Stunts” is made up of acts origin.
ated and staged by the students them
George, now overseas with the navy selves. One of the many features of the
Seabecs, and a sister, Mrs. Marie show will be a group of fine French
actors. Entertainment in the way 0i
YYierzba of Wyandotte, Mich.
music will be furnished by a twelvePvt. Colo Killed
piece swing band.
Pvt. Joseph Colo, 18, who was re
The entire production is student writ
ported missing last Christmas day, was ten and produced. The direction is in
killed in the European theatre of op the hands of Michael Bertolini and
erations on that day, according to a Miss Marquart, faculty adviser. The
telegram received Wednesday morning show was written by Virtoria Turner,
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Marilyn Fuller, and Donn Block.
Colo of 134 High wood avenue, HighThe stage crews for the show are as
wood.
follows: Bill Casey, stage manager;
Pvt. Colo entered the service when 11>hil Biricemeier, sound technician;
he was a junior in the Highland Park Wendy Seng and Dave Brown, lights;
high school in May, 1944. He went Eob Cooksy, George Lichtwalt, Nor
overseas with the 262nd Infantry in man Ugolini, Bill Mason, and Charles
November and his last letter, dated Allen, general stage crew.
December 6, was written from Eng
land. His parents were never informed
of his exact whereabouts after he left Ridgewood Directors
England, for they received only a new
Hold Business Meeting
A.P.O. number for him.
Surviving, in addition to his parThe board of directors of the
ents, are two brothers, Pfc. Domenic Ridgewood Park association met
Colo, who has been in the southwest Sunday, March 4, at the home of the
Pacific areas with the army infantry president, J. Earl Presson, for a pot
for 18 months, James, and a sister, luck supper and their first business
Helen.
meeting to outline the year’s program.
Officers of the club are: President,
Mr. Presson; vice president, • G. F.
Oil Burner Service
Mehran; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Whitt Schultz, and board members
Night or Day
are Mrs. Claud Robinson, Edward
HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. Strenger and Cyrus M. Avery.
360 Central Ave.
Tel. 3804
(Continued from page 5)
The Difference
*
Tickets on Sale
At Box Office
ALICE BEAUTY SALON
TEL. 511
546 CENTRAL AVE.
WHY BUY
NEW CLOTHES?
You owe it to yourself
and your country to
forego any unnecessary
buying.
If
your
old
clothes are in good con
dition, a cleaning job
by us will "spark" it into
renewed good looks, in
MEN S CLOTHES
The North Shore’s finest men’s1
'shop has been making friendsi
|foi; twenty-two consecutive
years.
ROBERTSON'S
Lake Forest
to a longer life.
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Kramer Transferred
To Navy Pier School
Seaman First Class Harold Kramer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kramer,
373 Orchard lane, has been transfer
red to Navy pier, Chicago, where he
will complete his secondary course
in radar.
And remember, too, that all clothes need regular
cleaning if their smartness is to be retained.
I
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25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY
SOMETHING NEW
FOR YOUR DOG
Keep Your Dog Clean Without Bathing
Come In And Let Us Show You
What A Dry Champ-oo Will Do
22-24
N. Sheridan
Road
Phone
H. P. 125
i CLEAN. ERS
r
Two Sheridun Read
__
Highland Park,
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�Schneider Returns
From Aleutian Islands
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Lutheran Peace
Offering Meeting
Lyle Ream Dies
Following Operation
S/Sgt. Robert E. Schneider, who has
The “KCv Mo
been in the Aleutian islands for the Hie peace thank offaring effort
^
Lyle Ream of 1853 Broadview ave
at Re nue died February 18 in the Prcsby- I
past 23 months is visiting ids parents, deemer Lutheran ,
church, 587 West terian hospital, Chicago, following an
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo L. Schneider, 43.9 ^c,,lraI avenue, will
on Monday, operation performed on January 24.
Oakwood avenue, while on a month’s
1at 8 P-ni-» meet
in the Assembly Mr. Ream is survived- by his wife |
furlough1 hirty men and women will discuss and three daughters, Evelyn, Plarriet
Sgt. Schneider, a member of the army
the arrangements to
help raise funds and Doris. Funeral services were
infantry, wears the Asiatic-Pacific
February 21 at Memorial Park
campaign ribbon. He has two older which together with moneys collected held
cemetery.
brothers in the service. Chief Warrant throughout the nation by Lutheran
Officer Hugo Schneider, Jr., is in the people will be devoted especially for
European theatre of operations and the repair of destroyed churches, sem
Pfc. Richard Schneider is in the Phil inaries, and hospitals in bombed-out
foreign areas. $5,000,000 is being
ippines.
Rugs and
raised by the church at large for this
purpose.
Suzanne Howe On
College Honor Roll
"T , mJr
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Fumifure
Beautifully
Cleaned
Susanne Howe, of Highland Park,
is on the scholastic honor roll at
Indiana university for the first semester of the present school year. The
honor roll announced by the regis
trar’s office was made up of three
hundred and nineteen students.
19 N. Sheridan Road
Tel. H. P. 3500
h
ireaj
Anderson
singing
Schubert’s soul-stirring
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★ The soaring loveliness of
Schubert’s Ave Maria, be
loved by millions, comes to
your home in this glorious
Victor recording by Marian
Anderson. The warm, rich
beauty of Miss Anderson’s
contralto . . . her fervent
sincerity . . . make this a
performance that will thrill
you again and again. Own it
as soon as possible! Ask for
Victor Red Seal Record
14210. $1.00, plus tax.
i
t
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'rs printed on
Paramount
white crepe make an unusual blouse. 2Q.Q5
Captivating shirt in canary yell
ow crepe striped in black. Fits
beautifully, and has fine detailing.
Good Housekeeping Shop
A
29.95
The deep, vibrant colors
chalk
114 N. GENESEE ST.
of flags of the allied nations massed on
whit
e crepe create a blouse of brillia nee and charm. 29-95
•
MICHIGAN AT OAK
•
-1
WAUKEGAN
3
tylauitlyCL lOeatU&iocL Stujf**
THH ^RAKE HOTEL
V'
•
’
%
■M
1636 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON^
y
Mi
j
�FOR
WOMEN
T
MOSTLY
1
World Traveler
Talks At Meeting
Of Catholic League
Psychologist Will
Address Members of
Ravinia Woman's Club
The North Shore Catholic Woman’s
TuSdav™
Marrt I3'
n 'T'r
house
faWinnetka
R
mi .Com,nun,ty
,
•„
Bonaro Overstreet, poet, author
a"d
PsrchoI°SKt,
will
speakWoman’s
at a
meeting
of the afternoon,
Ravinia
Wednesday
Marcl, 14.
giveT half "hour fa^tartfng
^ h°USC " 2
Illustrated Lecture Is Planned
For March Meeting OfD. A. R,
Snripl
T
, ' Club
m
& Of
XH
LadV E"<S f°
1 o’clock and all members and their
guests are welcome.
Newton H. Bell, world traveler,
H
5® Wlf®t °/
winTpeat on ‘‘How tn
Long as You Live”
^
,ve as
The next regular meeting of the
Lady Elks Social club will be held
Tuesday afternoon, March 13, at 1:30
news analyst
tional affairs
the News.”
authority on
and lecturer on internawill talk on “World in
Mr. Bell speaks with
the various war areas,
o
*
• e, ^ears a£°» Mrs. Overstreet
^signed, a teaching position at the
, ? gl" , t0 V1!888® *n fl*ee lance lee-
o'clock in the Elk’s hall,
will be
Hostesses for the afternoon
Mrs Alfncs Duffy, Mrs. Gus Klemp,
Mrs. Leo Larson and Mrs. L. W. Lilc.
as following his military experience
in
European
World war
country
I, he and
has as
been
a war
in rvrrv
cor-
ul,n!!g. and wnt,ng. She and her hus°n
band
vacations
bave travelcd
and for all
professional
over America
rea-
HonOT
i_j
Hospital
LJ
•. i
respondent with Chinese and Japa-
*°nS’ and have visited Canada, Mcx-
Supervisor at Tea
nese armies.
They
written
seven books
toICO
anc*have
Central
American
countries.
gether. Mrs. Overstreet’s most well
known book is “Courage for Crisis,”
and the most popular book written
by both Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet is
‘ Town Meeting Comes to Town.”
wCornnd“ee mcmbers of the Ravinia
^ °man s c™ Planning the lecture
promise members an interesting program y a woman with a captivating
Miss Marjorie M. Ibsen, Mrs. Rebecca Graham, Miss Edna M. LeMay
and Mrs. Alice Gallup were hostesses
Tuesday afternoon at a tea given in
honor of Miss lone C. Miller, at the
Glenview Nurse’s home.
Miss Miller is the surgical supervisor at the Highland Park hospital,
and her marriage to Ernest Bartz of
winnetka will take place March 17.
personality who has well-expressed
ideas.”
Tea will be served from 4 to 5
o’clock. Mrs. Ralph C. Archer is
chairman in charge of arrangements
and hostesses for the day will be Mrs.
E. B. Carter, Mrs. R. K. Belt, Mrs.
C. G. Howard, Mrs. C. H. Schicht
and Mrs. O. G. Smith. The speaker
will be introduced by Mrs. Percy
Brockett Garrett.
Honor Telephone
Honor
pQrty
En\P'°y®
cchi who last week
Mrs. Olga
^ ^ em_
observed her
y
Teiephone
ploye of the
, .
fellowcompany, was
^rk officc
workers in the H g
Haven in
with a party g^en
attended
Highwood. Over 2UU persons
the gathering.
Mr. Bell discusses places and per
sonalities in the “spot news” areas
of the world today and his lectures
are ‘characterized by dramatic and
humorous
anecdotes derived from
----personal
experience
on ,five
Mrs Michael
MrN.iln,
mi conti
•
nents. Michael McNulty will preside
at the board meeting at 12 o’clock
and the business meeting at 2 o’clock.
Hostesses for the social hour will be
Mrs. Chester E. Cleveland, Mrs.
William H. Kelley, Mrs. James C.
O’Connor and Mrs. Pauline C.
Scully.
The league’s day of recollection will
be observed on March 27 at the
Maria Immaculata convent, 1041
Ridge road, Wilmette.
Square Dance At
Green Bay School
A square dance will be sponsored
by Green Bay Road school P.T.A.
Wednseday evening, March 14, at
8 o’clock. Besides the square dance,
there will be other entertainment.
Those wishing to make reservations
may call Mrs. Henry Stem, H.P. 641,
or Mrs. George Bock, H.P. 1691.
World Problems
To Be Discussed
By Women Voters
.
lwo challenging problems facing
the world today have been studied
and discussed by the League of Wo
men voters this year. The first is how
to set up an organization to stop war
when people show signs of wanting
to fight. The second is how to prevent
people from reaching the stage where
v*v want to fight. Healthy interna
tional trading conditions which build
toward peace were on the agenda at
last week’s meeting and will be dis
cussed further Wednesday, March 14,
at the Community center at 1:15 p.m.
... a
*
The Anglo-American Oil Agreements; Cartels and the Bretton
Woods Monetary Agreements will e
discussed by Mrs. Frank Selfridge,
Mrs. James L. Pool and Mrs. Alvin
Baum in order to stimulate more interest in, and a better understanding
of the problems of international traae
and finance which affect our national
life.
The March meeting of the North
Shore chapter of the Daughters 0{
the American Revolution will be held
in the Highland Park Public library
’
auditorium on Tuesday, March 13
at 2 p.m. Tea will be served follow!
1
ing the meeting at the Y.W.C.A.
j
Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Law\
rence, Mrs. Garfield Day, Mrs. Mary
i
Hclmold and Mrs. Franklin Nelson.
A lecture on “Historic Coats of
Arms” will be given by Miss Mabel £
Keech, who is an authority on heraldry. She has spent the past ten
years in tracing the genealogy and
coats of arms of many thousands of
persons, and will show slides in con•
nection with her lecture. Miss Keech
claims that coats of arms originally
!
were given as “honor grants,” and j
were worn on armor as a means of
identification.
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, president
general of the D.A.R., has announced
l!
three new war projects of the organi•
zation. One of the projects will bring
cheer to thouands of soldiers in the
Mayo General hospital at Galesburg,
I1L
a radio$60,000
Pr°Sram
system iscosting
anddistributing
when in-
Happenings of Highland Parkers
Salyards-Crook Wedding
A lovely wedding took place on
Saturday, March 3, at 7:30 in the
evening, when Rev. Lester Lauben; read the service in Bethany
'
McSweeney-Murphy Marriage
Chaplain Mark Warner of the
United States army read the service
which united Miss Mary Elizabeth
McSweeney and A/C Waldo Richard
Evangelical church which united Miss
Murphy in marriage at 7 o’clock
Billie Salyards and Pfc Richard Thursday evening, March 1, at the
Crook in marriage. The bride is the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Mrs. George W. McSweeney of 436
Salyards Jr. of 417 McDaniels aveN. Sheridan road. A/C Murphy is
•nue. Her grandparents are Mr. and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo J.
Mrs. William E. Salyards Sr. of 733
S. St. Johns avenue, and Frank J.
Murphy of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
Bock of the McDaniels avenue adMiss Lois Anne McSweeney was
dress> all long-time residents of Highher sister’s only attendant.
land Park.
Lt. Robert F. Anderson of the
Pfc. Crook, who is stationed at
marine corps served the bridegroom
Fort Sheridan in the medical corps,
as best man.
is the son of Mrs. Mayme Crook ot
A reception for eighty guests folLakewood, Ohio.
*
lowed the ceremony. The young
Miss Nancy Henning of 577 Park couple are now on a short honeymoon
avenue attended the bride as maid of trip to Starved Rock, 111.
honor.
Miss Ann Speed, daughter of Dr.
The bridesmaid was Miss Evaughn and Mrs. Kellogg Speed of 530 S.
Humer of 313 McDaniels avenue.
Sheridan road, was hostess at the
Sgt. William Dorman of Brooklyn, spinster dinner at the Exmoor
- - _ coun
NY, served the bridegroom as best
try club honoring the bride-to-be
Ushers were Sgt. Louis De
dro 0f Chicago and Richard Bock the night preceding
N the •wedding.
^ Waltham, Mass., uncle of the
c a ewi z ayes up •
^
On Tuesday, March 6, at 8 p.m.,
‘
tion at the Sunset Valley the Trinity church was the scene of
A
P
ceremony. The the wedding of Miss Ruth Mildred
olub foUo^ed t* ^
^ ^ Schadewitz and Wesley Saiyards
y
&
region in Wisconsin, on a Hayes, radioman third class in the
O Lakes reg.
(Continued
honeymoon trip.
on page 15)
stalled every man will have the use
of headphones, giving him a choice
of five radio programs,
The other two projects are for the
U.S. navy. One will provide mobile
X-ray units for six new hospital ships,
and are so constructed they can be
taken ashore, even in isolated places,
Each ^ wiu cost $15,000. The
other project will provide a different
type of portable X-ray unit, which
can be moved to any part of the ship,
and will be installed in the seven
hospital ships now in service.
5
.
1
'
Campbell Guild Will
Sponsor Bridge Party A bridge party will be given by
Campbell chapter guild Wednesday
afternoon, March 14, at the Masonic
temple.
Hostesses will be Helen Abercromby, Madeline Saxton, Regina Chris
tensen, Edna Robinson, Florence Bartell, Olive Lyle and Ellen Bleimehl.
Members are asked to attend and
bring their friends,
Missionary Society
To Meet for Devotions
Woman’s Missionary society of Hig*1"
wood Methodist church will meet Sun
day, March 11, at 5 p.m. in the church.
Mrs. Rubin Olson will be in charge ot
devotions and the speaker will be ReV<
R. N. Hoover of North Chicago.
Philathea Class
To Meet March 20
Philathea class of Bethany chur^
will meet Tuesday evening, March »
at the church at 8 o’clock. Hostess
■will be Mrs. Mabel Noerenberg. chatf'
man, Mrs. Edith Drake, Mrs. Victoria
Iverson, Mrs. Jennie Knaak and MrS
Jean Bruce.
;
i
&
�Thursday*
March S} 1945
Page 13
Legislature Ignores Growth
0f Urban Voting Districts
s’.;
horse at least one vital provision
tains can never be dated. That is
which ovision for .redistricting. And
the Pr
provision our legislators
it is the one ^
FCWhen0 the63population of Illinois
l
S
1
*
%
%
*3
5 cl
*5. i
*f
$ i
« i
>c! ;
£
k I
* ;
%
EEl
%
a
fe }
i< ;
l&
I
r« 6
,’cii
iia J
H?, |
TO ]
bJ
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increased by 817,000 in the years between 1900 and 1910 and the general
assembly failed to redistrict, a prewas established that has
remained unchanged, if not unchal
lenged, right up to the present.
There have been a few aggressive
citizens who have ventured to take
issue with our state governments on
their refusal to provide the means
whereby all parts of Illinois and all
the people in them might be assured
This, the second of a series of
nine articles appearing weekly in
this paper on the subject of Reapportionment, deals with the nature
of the population changes in Illi
nois that have occurred in the
years legislators have neglected to
redistrict and have succeeded in
perpetuating the “Shame of Illi
nois.”
The first article explained how
refusal of the politicians to act
constitutes a violation of their
oaths of office and that the indif
ference of the citizens themselves
has contributed largely to the in
difference of legislators. These
are the fundamental attitudes and
it now remains to be shown in
this and succeeding chapters the
extent, the seriousness and the
many ramifications of the Reap
portionment problem.
proper representation. But these
men met with open defiance and legal
rebuffs all along the way, and their
labors in the cause passed unnoticed,
for the most part. The people whose
rights they were seeking to restore
did not seem to care.
It was in the face of a 17 per cent
rise in the population of Illinois that
the assembly failed to act in 1911.
Even that was not the most signifi
cant change brought about in the
preceding ten years. Population of
urban places had risen by 33 per cent
or 863,000 persons; and the lion’s
RECORDS
,
I'
■
\
’i:
Look toward Easter now.
Possibly some of our things are
of interest to you—
SUCH AS—
• Blouses
J
;
9 Dresses
9 Suits
:i
:
* Hats
i
.i
:
: !
BENDEL TOILETRIES
DECORATIVE GIFT PACKAGES
BATH OIL
TO I LET WATER — SOAPS
>
<
ii
>i; ,
' •!
:
The Early Shopper Will Be
Interested in
Swim Suits
Play Suits
Slacks
Save $2.00! Ravelle
PERMANENT
$Q50
** Reg. 5.50
★
COLUMBIA
★
$
DECCA
A
★
p
'5
Steadied-*}*-
R.C.A. VICTOR
15 ij
I-
share of this growth occurred in Cook
County. Not only had all the people
new to the state gone to the cities,
but in addition 46,000 had left the
farms to move to industrial centers.
Urban population now accounted for
61.7 per cent of the whole, as against
54.3 per cent in 1900.
These were changes ' of major
importance which upset the balance
upon which the twenty-five congres
sional districts and the fifty-one sena
torial districts had been reformed
ten years before. They were recog
nized as such by the assembly, which
could not very well fail to read their
meaning. They called for a redraw
ing of the lines, a restoration of that
equal balance of population which is
the basic factor in the whole theory
of legislative representation by dis
tricts. But the matter was passed
over and nothing done.
Ten years passed and another
census was taken. It showed the
same trends but showed them more
conspicuously, and added its results
to the increases already noted. Popu
lation of the state was up 846,000;
population of urban places advanced
923,000; and 77,000 left rural areas to
go to the cities. The districts were
now more out of line with the facts
of the situation than ever, but the
Illinois assembly left the matter
alone.
Nineteen-thirty followed and then
1940, with censuses in each of those
years. The last one counted 7,897,000
(Continued on page 14)
CAPITOL
★
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TELEPHONE L. F. 294
• Longer lasting
• liiore lustrous
• Better for your hair
Rich cream solution recon
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being steamed.
Glamour
Permanent
'\
The Lake Forest
SPORTS SHOP
Inc.
$2.25
Satisfaction Guaranteed
With or Without Appointment
■
Hubbard Woods
Lake Forest
HELANDERS
648 N Western, Lake Forest
BEAUTY SALONS
■
534 Davis St., Evanston Phone UnK 4303
<
\
_____ _
________
�r
Thursday, March 8,
■f
Page 14
:
Legislature Ignores
Perry Promoted
Rugs and
Furniture
Beautifully
Cleaned
!
i
RIGHT IN YOUR HOME
Lewis Mothpruf Co.
PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117
Richard B. Perry, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Perry, 26 S. Green Bay
road, has been promoted to the grade
of sergeant, Sgt. Perry is serving
with the 100th division of the 7th
army in France.
m
k
WEDDING
GIFTS
m
;
m
JS The CELLINI Shop 3j
Orrington Hotel
BUY WAR BONDS
FINAL
o
SPORT DRESSES
©
AFTERNOON DRESSES
EVENING GOWNS
QQO
Edith Harrison Manierre
273 EAST DEERPATH
On March 14, the business and nr
fessional clubs of Highland pg?' I
Almost three-quarters of them now Waukegan and Lake Forest Y\Vr
lived in cities, and more than half A.’s will join with some 60,000 of th ‘
1
the population of the entire state fellow members throughout theUnhM
States in celebrating the 18th ann’
was inside Cook County.
versary of the national Y.W.CA’
But Cook County'-, where nearly a
World-Wide Observance day.
S
million people live in one congres
The
meeting
will
be
held
at
the
I,ak
sional district compared with less
than 250,000 in nine of Illinois’ fifteen Forest Y.W.C.A. and will start with
|
downstatc districts, is still electing a dinner at 7 o’clock, followed by a
program. Special music will be fur,
j
cent
of
the
state’s
memonly 38 per
nished by the Waukegan club, con
it
did
forty
bers in Congress, just as
sisting of soprano solos by Rora Cani
years ago; while rural territory,
field
Wilson,
with
flue
obligato
by
.
which now has only one-quarter of
Paula La Rose, and flute solos bv
L
the population as against nearly onePaula La Rose, accompanied by D0r.
half before, is sending just as many othy La Rose.
representatives as ever.
Devotions will be led by Mrs. Ed
A large part of the population of
ward Marks of Highland Park. Mrs.
the 10th district which includes the
Marc Law of Highland Park will give
North Shore towns lies within the the address of the evening, followed
boundaries of Cook County. In 1942
by discussion. Mrs. Law, first vice
!
of the 238,000 votes cast for Con
president of the National League of
gressmen in the 10th district, 197,000
Women Voters, is primarily inter
of these votes were cast by citizens
ested in public finance, taxation and
of Cook County.
inflation. She has been president of
the Highland Park league and has had
practical -experience in politics as an
elected precinct committee woman and
as an appointed secretary for the
For
Highland Park Zoning board.
Mrs. Law will speak on the Dum
Complete Information
barton Oaks proposals, their implica
Regarding
tions, organization for drawing up a
charter, and further developments.
Members of Pi Delta, the High
land Park club, who wish to attend the
dinner, should make reservations at
I the Y.W.C.A. by March 10.
See
LAKE FOREST 234
HILL & STONE
372 Central Ave.
Telephone Highland Park 64
RADIO SERVICE
Huseneffer & Cronkhite
1532 Judson Ave.
Ravinia, 111.
H. P. 609 or 4387
*25 to $300
1
I
CHICAGO PIANO
EXCHANGE
Pays Highest Cash Price*
for
We Will Pay As High As
$650.00
for any
STEIN WAY GRAND
OUR QUICK, CONVENIENT SERVICE AVAILABLE TO EMPLOYED
MEN AND WOMEN
KING LOAN COMPANY
(Over Ford Hopkins Drug Store)
Pianos Wanted
MIDGETS
ON SIGNATURE - CAR OR FURNITURE
TAKE ONE YEAR TO REPAY
28 N. GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN
!
GRANDS — UPRIGHTS
available to employed men and women
''
Lady Vikings Will
Sponsor Bingo Party
Lady Vikings of Fridhem lodge
will sponsor a bingo party Thursday
evening, March 15, at Witten hall at
8 o’clock. There will be door prizes.
1
I
Pick Up and Delivery
INCOME TAX loans
I
World-wide Observance
Day to be Held At
Lake Forest Y.W.C.A.
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED
SOME AS LOW AS
(Continued from page 13)
in the state, over 3,000,000
people
more than lived in Illinois in 1900.
1945
Ontario 5500
25 years old
Win pay more for later m odeL
We also buy Bric-A-Brac,
Silverware and Fine Furniture
Call Keystone 2221
Ask for Mr. Savner
J
/
1
�ftC
hi
^ I
%
k
oi,.
by
by
or.
U
ft
*
n-e
ed
of
T*
i
I
j
U.S. navy. The service was read by
Rev. Christoph Keller.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Freida Schadewitz of 631 Vine ave
nue, and Mr. Hayes is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Hayes of 518
Midlothian avenue.
The bride was dressed in a light
blue suit. Her accessories were of
navy blue. Her sister, Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Schadewitz was the bride’s
only attendant. She wore a suit of
light pink with brown accessories.
The bride carried an old fashioned
bouquet, while the maid of honor’s
bouquet was similar to her sister’s,
but smaller.
S/Sgt. John Salyards, U.S. marine
corps, served his nephew as best
man. He is home on a week’s leave
from his base in South Carolina. Another uncle of the bridegroom, Sgt.
Stanley Salyards, U.S. army, who is
home on a two-week furlough from
Fort Ord, Calif., ushered.
A reception was held at the home
ntycs, vvno is on a month’s
leave, is home after 16 months of submarine duty.
The young couple have gone to
California, where Mr. Hayes is to
report for further orders.
To meet Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Schadewitz held open house at her home on
Sunday, March 4.
Birthday Celebration
To help celebrate the eightieth
birthday of her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Grant, on February 23, Mrs. Ray
mond H. Fidder of 149 S. Second
street went to Tonica, 111., for the
occasion. She has recently returned
after a week’s visit there.
mm
�Thursday, March 8, i9,l5
16
Pvt. Edwin Magnuson
Radio Theory Teacher
Store Hours, 9 to 5, except.
on Thursdays, 9 to 9
m
Heads Committee to
Recruit WACS Here
Mrs. Wilson Kline of 520 Hawtho
lane has been appointed by
Joseph Garnett to act as chairman f
a committee for recruiting medical
01
technicians for the Women’s1 Army
corps.
Application blanks may be obtained
at the Highland Park News 0ffiCe
550 Central avenue, or by calling \['
is given.
Pvt'. Magnuson is a brother of Pfc. Kline, H.P. 1967.
Lloyd Magnuson, 26, who has been re
The U. S. army medical depart
ported missing in action since February is calling for help, the help of women
to supplement the services of army'
15, 1943, in Tunisia.
hospital staffs whose numbers are
too few to cope with the increasing
flow of sick and wounded soldiers
from overseas. Highland Park women. are asked to volunteer now.
Pvt. Edwin Magnuson, 24, son oir
Arvid Magnuson of Ravinia Park road,
who has been in the army since Sep
tember 23, 1941, has been an instructor
in radio theory at Sioux Falls Army
Air base, Sioux Falls, S.D., for the
past two years. He is in charge of
the building in which this instruction
[Market Square
7own Talk
THE FIRST ROBIN
and
BUDS TINGED WITH GREEN
Are the first signs of Spring. So is
the Song in your Heart, which makes
you want to drive out in the country
to a spot where you can Dine and
Wine well, and Dance to the Music
of a good Orchestra. The Best Peo
ple choose Villa Moderne. Armand
Chcvalley cooks to perfection, giving
that illusive something that distin
guishes every meal served at Frank
Hutchins’ popular Villa. Skokie at
County Line.
Delicious Luncheon
served daily from 12 noon.
a nipped-in waist . . . brief but ton-trimmed sleeves.
Black rayon crepe in sizes 14 to 20, §39.95. From
our collection—§22.95 to §69.95—of dresses with a
flair for your
SUBURBAN SPRIM
Wear it with this charming flower garden hat, §7.95
•••
••••••
MW
a\ shoeing
Thursday tea
FashVous a
o£ Spr^S
to**
3:30 t®
5-.30
rest
l
:
•!
’
^
Turner New Partner
In Real Estate Office
Oliver S. Turner of Highland Park,
vice president of Baird and Warner
for the past 14 years, has resigned to
become a partner of Sudler and com
pany as of March 1, Prior to his as
sociation with Baird and Warner, he
was vice president of McKey and
Poague.
NOW THAT SPRING IS HERE
Vou’ll have a yen to make your
bouse look fresh and new. If you’re
looking for something different in
beautiful Interior Furnishings, con
sult with Grace Herbst at her smart
Shop in Winnetka. She has just re
turned from a buying trip to New
York where she procured a remark
able lot of things both new and lovely.
567j/> Lincoln Street. Many distin
guished Gifts.
. . . pcplum effect dress with easy graceful l*ncs . . •
1
COSTUME JEWELRY
IN YOUR LIFE
A simple Basic Frock, made dash
ing with smart Costume Jewelry,
achieves that popular “uncluttered
look.” At Chandler’s you’ll find a
perfectly heavenly collection
ofLapel Pins, Ear-Rings, Bracelets, and
Rings. Sleek Silver for casual
clothes, Gold for a bit dressier, and |
when you’d go glamorous, Multi-col
ored and Rhinestone styled in BowKnots, Birds, Flowers, etc. 525 Cen
tral, H. P. and Davis St., Evanston.
WITH that spring
IN YOUR HEART
Why not express it in your home.
Never have Fabrics for decoration
been more glorious. The Old Colony
Textile shows a most glorious selec
tion in Floral patterns—pastel or bril
liant tones. Stripes in smart color
combinations and hard-to-get plain
colors. For Draperies, Bed Spreads,
Slip Covers, Dressing Table Skirts.
Organdy by the yard. Linnie McComas. Specialized Decorative Ser
vice. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 424.
ENTIRELY ABOUT DOGS
If you don’t care about DOGS,
don’t read this, ’cause this is EN
TIRELY about DOGS; dogs who be
long to families who care. They all
go to the Butterworth Kennels to
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satisfied that these Kennels HAVE
EVERYTHING. Licensed Veterin
arian always in attendance. 2810 W.
Park Ave. H. P. 2967 and Milwaukee.
Avc„ Libertyville 103.
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• • • AND BE
SURE TO SAY
lilt ri
"CRACKIN'
GOOD CRACKER?
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Make no (M
mistake
about it—
Crackin’
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Crackers have
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TOAST-BAKED
freshness you can’t
afford to miss! With extra Shorten
ing for extra Crispness. Get a box today!
ana
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Toast-Baked to Stay Fresh!
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Ruth Wakefield
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The greatest day in history . . . when they come home! Help speed that day
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—do everything that you can to help: 60,000 war workers needed; 3,000
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Red Cross Nurse’s Aides, 22,000 WAC Medical Technicians needed; bonds to buy,
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a war to end . . . for that great day in the morning when they come home!
§
To 39000 Highland Paris, Service men and women
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. . . WE’RE THINKING OF NOV!
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BLUMBERG'S OFFERS BRAND NEW
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COMPLETE 3-ROOM
OUTFITS
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$31750
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THE
LIVING ROOM
taining a large home under the
present war conditions has in
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$139
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The difficult problem of main
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Includes the two-piece spring filled suite, a rug and rug pad;
occasional chair; cocktail table; lamp; 7-piece glass bev
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erage set; two framed pictures.
duced many persons to find a
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much needed rest muI
;
THE BEDROOM
recreation at the
■
$129
EDGEWATER
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Includes the bed, chest,
choice of dresser or vanity
Iso the spring, mat
tress, chair and two pil
lows. A value you simply
must see!
BEAEH HOTEL
EHIEAG0
THE DINETTE
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Economical and convenient
$4950
No transportation difficulties
23 pieces in all, consisting
e
of the 5-piece modern di
nette with an
18-piece
set of dinnerware for service for six persons.
★
The Outfit or Any Room on Easy Terms!
j. BLUMBERG, Inc.
114-120 SO. GENESEE ST.
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WAUKEGAN, ILL.
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Aubrey. James T. Jr.
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Allen. Jack G.
Alviana. Angelo
Anderson, Burton
Artis. Everett
'Austin. Robert E.
Adler, John
Aiston. William C.
Alviani.Vincent
Anderson, Floyd
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Anderson. Roy W.
Anderson. Edward
Austin, John,
Allenby, Richard
Athanas. Donald
Athanas. Lampros
Azzi. Guido
Armstrong. W. H.
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Baise, Arthur
Baker, John
Baker, Stanley
Baldauf, Arthur Jr.
Baldauf, John
Baldwin, Robert
Brown, Shelby B.
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Balz, Richard
Bangs, Frederick C.
Bangs, William
Banker, Gordon Dale
Banker, Willard
Banning, Ephraim
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Barbaglia. Peter .
Barhydt, Loyal
Barker. William
Barnhart, Francis
Barr, Theodore
Bartleman. Raymond
Bartlett, Charles A.
Beale, Terry A.
Becker. Chester
Bede. Alan H.
Bell. Athol
Bellei. Everett
Bellow, James
Belmonte, Salvatore
Bennett, Robert Jr.
Benson, Charles
Benson. Grant
Benson. John H.
Benson, Lyman E.
Benson. Robert
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Brown, Thomas E.
Buchanan, Donald
Burnham. Donald
Buskett, Lawrence
Bigley, Norman
Barker. Robert E.
Bingham. John
Black, Robert H.
Barton. William
Benson, Raymond C.
Bartlett, Robert A.
Boykin. Joseph W.
Boylan, John F.
Bertucci. Fred
Bard, George M.
Bard, Ralph Jr.
Beltramo. Domenic
Bennett, Tom
Bowden, James
Bock, James
Bettanin, John
Borchardt, George
Honamarte, Michael
Bonn, Carl
Bowes. Channon
Boynton, Mallery
Braun. Thomas W.
Buller.Paul
Bichler, George C.
Brusso, Calvin C.
Bellei, Everett T.
Ballenger, Walter
Barbee, John Jr.
Bates, Charles
Behrens, Henry J.
Benson, Allan H.
Bernardi, Gino
Bichler, George C.
Bird, Tom S'.
Bjork, Fred H.
Blacker. Frank A.
Bloomfield. Harold
Blume, Marshall
Bowles. James
Bracken, John S.
Brown, George R.
Brown. Larry
Bryant, Dale M;
Bridges, Kendrick
Buller, Reinhold L.
Burroughs, Walter
Baranzelli, Richard
Binder, Mary
Becker, Carl S.
Bennett. Kenneth
Bonetti, Dario
Bowden, John
Bradley, Tim
Buckmaster, Albert
Boand, Charles W.
Brickett, Clara E.
Butterworth, James
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Burke, Theo.
Brand, Robert
Bauer. Calvin
Bock, Kenneth
Bock, Lloyd
Boehm, Kurt
Boehm, William
Boilini, Henry
Bondi, Amelio J.
Bondi. Hidilio J.
Bonschendorf, Eugene
Borgeson, Kenneth
Borgeson, Melvin
Borgeson, Walter
Bowden, George
Bowes, Jerome P. IH
Boyles, Barclay D.
Boyles, David R.
Bowman, Howard
Boyd Douglas L.
Boyd, Paul B.
Boyd, Ray
Boynton, Charles II
Braun, Ernest A.
Brennon, Thomas
Bressler, Thomas W.
Brewster, William
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Briggs, Donald
Brigham, John
Brittain. David E.
Rroadstone, Roy
Brogan, Edward H.
Brown. Gervase M.
Brown, Harry E.
Brown, John
Brown, Laurence E.
Brownlee, Marvin C.
Buchanjan, Eugene D.
Buchanan. Gordon
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Buller, Rudolph
Bundy, Robert
Burgess, Willis
Burke, David
Burkhardt, William L.
Burroughs, Walter
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Cameron, Joseph
Cameron, Thomas
Carlson, Harry J.
Carnes. Sheldon Y.
Carnahan. William
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Carr, John
Carr. Robert
Carr, Stanley
Carr, Wallace T.
Carr, William D.
Carter. J. R.
Case. Lloyd B.
Cawley, Helen
Chaffee. Frank W.
Chambers, Harry
Chambers, William
Chambers. Jerry
Chambers, John
Chambers. Paul
Chambers. Robert
Chapman. G. B. Ill
Chavis, Thomas
Childs, Alfred F.
Childs, Robert
Childs, William
Christensen, Robert
Christman. Donald
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Clark, Charles
Clark, George
Clark, James
Clark, James V.
Clark, Paul
Clark, Richard
Clarke, Elizabeth
Clarke, Margaret
Clavey, Gordon
Cliffe, Bruce
Cobble. Milan
Colbath. Walter
Collins. Joseph
Conklin, James
Conner, Robert W.
Connolly. John
Connolly, Joseph B.
Connolly. Charles F.
Connors, John
Coleman, Fred
Cook, Theodore
Cope, William
Corrough, Dana
Cortesi, Hugo
Cote, Raymond
Craig, Jessie
Craig, Norman
Crawford, Allen
Crawford, Helen
Jeffries
Crawford, Ralph
Crawford, Willi am
Creigh, F. Connor
Creigh. Frederick
Creigh, John
Cuffey. James
Cummings, David
Calhoun, Ray L.
Cameron. John W.
Casey, William J.
Cashman, Carroll J.
Christman, Albert
Chambers, Herbert
Costo, Pauline
Christensen. John
Cimmarusti, Frank
Clark, George E.
Clavey, Jack
Coleman. Robert
Coleman. Thomas
Cappozzo, Lorenzo
Cortesi, Joseph
Cortesi, William Jr.
Corwith, Nathan
Cate, George
Crawford. James
Crimo, Tony
Cruttenden. Walter
Cucchiaro, Herman
Cucchiaro, Joe
Cuffey, William
Culver, Douglas
Cunningham, William
Clark, John A. Jr.
Clark, Robert J.
Clark, Michael W.
Cucchiaro. Tony
Crane, James
Crane, Jacob L. _
Carani, Sperandi
Conklin, LeRoy
Christensen, Alfred
Clark, Robert
Conger, Elmer
Cady, Jean S.
Cady, Margot V. R.
Canman, Hairy
Canman. Mark
Capitani, Raldo
Carani, Joseph
Carroll, Francis
Christman, Norman
Converse, Arlan B.
Cucchiaro. Richard
Compere, Thomas H.
Coomes, Raymond
Cohn, Miriam
Cote, Jerome
Craig. Bradford
Connolly, Harold B.
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Dale. James
Dal Ponte. Mariano
Daley, Joseph
Danley, Philip
Bart, Roy W.
Date, Paul
Davidson. Michael
Davidson. William
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Davis, Daniel
Davis, Wallace H.
Dawson. Fred
Dean, Charles
Dean. Robert
•Dean, Warren
Defenbau. Calvin Jr.
Deibler, Joseph B.
Delhaye, Ray
Demgen, Roland
Dennett. Edward
Dennett, John
Dennis, Donald
Denton. Samuel
Detmer. Edward
Detmer, Eugene
Detmer. Howard Jr.
DeSanto, Edward
Dexheimer.
Frederick, Jr.
Dimarco, Charles S.
Dinkeloo, Paul
Domke, Delmer E.
Domke, Lewis
Doremus, George E.
Jr.
Doty, Fairchild
Drew, Franklin E.
Duffy, John L.
Durand. David F.
Durment, Norman
DuVerney, Ambrose
Dal Ponte, Guido
Dai Ponte, Louis
Daley. John
Davidson. William
Day. Howard
De La Torre, Luis
DeLaTorre. Manuel
De Santo, Ernest
Dennis. James
Dill, Woodrow W.
Dixon, Thomas
Dubin, Arthur
Dunkin, Ralph
Durment. Ruth
Danner, Raymond
Dal Ponte, Luigi
Daniels, Edward
Davis, Calvin
Dever, Willis
Dickelman. Arthur
Dixon, William
Drew, John L.
Dal Ponte. Lewis P.
Daley, James J.
Danielson, Stanley
Dante. Dominic
Derry, Joshua
Door. Clyde
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Earhart, Robert S.
Early, Hobard E. II
Early. Howard D.
Eaton, Harry
Edwards, Harry Jr.
Eisendrath, William
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Elmore, Halle
Ely, Junior R.
Epstein, Chester
Epstein. John
Eisendrath, John
Erickson. Carl
Erickson, Earl A.
Esp. Alfred
Earley, Russell
Easton, John Mills
Ekelman. Max
Engels, John
Erickson, Donald
Erickson, Earl
Esp, Elmer
Eyler, Jonathen
Earley, Robert
Engelhard, Jack
Erickson, John
Evans, Richard
Eyler, Mary—
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Evers, Jack
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Fearing, Grace
Farmer, Donald
Farmer, Ezekiel E.
Farrell, William J.
Faulkner, John M.
Fealey, John W.
Felske, Charles L.
Fields. Bernhard H.
Fischer, Edward F.
Fischer, William M.
Fitzgerald, Richmond
Fell, Neuman
Fell, Jerome
Feuchtwanger,
Joseph
Fleager, James
Fleuefling, Peter
Flint, Arthur J.
Florent. Marvin J.
Florsheim. Harold
Florsheim, Leonard
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Forrest, Augustus, J.
Fox, Robert B.
Frost, Orcutt
Francis, George
Fraser, Ronald
Freberg, John
Frisbie. Gordon
Fuchs, Howard
Fucik, Frank M.
Fuller, Waldo P.
Faoro, Gene
Fell. Sheldon
Fisher, Phillip
Fisher, Robert D.
Foreman, Henry
Francis, Douglas
Frauenhoffer, Anton
Frauenhoffer, Harold
Frederickson, Phillip
Fritsch, Franklin E. •
Fucik, Edward
Felicioni, Reno
Florsheim, Richard A.
Finch, Harold
Florsheim, Peter
Francis, Richard
Faxon, Jack
Fleaghcr, Mary
Flynn, William J.
Footh, Douglas
Forsythe. Robert
Foster, George
Francoeur, Philip M.
Freberg, Frank
Frisbie, Beverly
Frisbie. Chauncey
Fnvelli. Alfred W.
Fox, Arthur
Frable, Frank
Free, Thomas
Frigo, Nicholas
Hall, Edwin
Hall, John
Hall. Ned
Hamele. Louis
Hamilton, Sheldon
Hamilton. Baker
Hammond, Myron
Hanford, M. J. Jr.
Hansen, Earl J.
Hansen, Emmett H.
Hansen .Harry Jr.
Hansen, Russell
Hargiss. Charles
Harris, Jack
Harrison. Allen James
Harrison. William
Hart. Herman
Hart, Leo E.
Hart. Max
Harvey, Ellery
Harza. Richard
Haskins. Gerald
Hauck, Le Mar '
Haupt, Casper W.
Hawkins, Thomas
Hayes, Ray M.
Hayes, Wesley
Hayward, Donald
Heath, John L.
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Gail, William A.
Hendrickson, Allen
Gallaghcr.David
Hendrickson. Helmar
Gallagher, James F.
Henkle, Charles Z.
Gardner, Ashley
Hennessey, John F.
Garnett. James
Henry, Harold
Garrity, Thomas
Herman, Grant
Gatewood, Lee N.
Herman. Hamilton
Geminer, Loui s
Herman. Jacob W.
Genest, Arthur
Herman, Randolph
Genest, Earl
Herscher, Godfrey F.
Georgeson, Arthur
Hesler, William
Geppert, David F.
Heymann, Walter J.
Gerdes, Robert
Hickey, John Phillip
Gerkin, Elmer
Hill, Carlton
Gerkin, Allen
Hill. Theodore
Giallanza, Antonio
Hinchliff, James
Giallanza, Samuel
Hinkel. Joseph L.
Gianelli. Ferdinand
Hinn, George J.
Gibbons, John
Hirsch. James C.
Gibbs, Stanley C.,Jr.
Hirsch, Robert M.
Gifford, Robert
Hodgson. Robert
Hogue, Robert
Gilbert, George Jr.
Gilbert, Richard J.
Hoff, Charles
Gilroy, Edwin B.
Holmes. David
Holt,
John R.
Gilroy, Edwin L.
Glader, Martin
Holstrom. Harold
Glader, Ned
Hood, Charles R.
Glader, Wallace E.
Hopkins. Fenton
Greene, Vera M,
Hopp, Harvey
Gleoggler, Frederick
Howard, Alexander
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Hutchison, William
Glover, Edward
Hagglund, Robert F.
Glover, Ernest
Hobson, John D.
Godfrey, Eugene
Harrington, Edward
Goepner, Oscar
Howell, John
Goffo, Frank
Howes, Byron C. Jr.
Goffo, Mario
Hugel, George
Golden. Robert J.
Hughes, Edward
Gooder. David
Huncke, Carl
Goodkind, Thomas
Hunter, Charles P.
Goodnow, George N.
Hutchison, Lewis Jr.
Gottschall, Walter
Hutchison, Robert F.
L. Jr.
Hyvari, Leo W.
Grady, Daniel
Hagberg, John E. V.
Grady, Grover Q. Jr.
Hagen, Marcus
Grant, A. F.
Hamilton, Traver
Green, Edward
Hamilton, Wilson L.
Green, George
Hansen, Richard W.
Green, George I.
Hansen, Robert L.
Green, Quentin
Hart, Eugene
Gress, Russell H.
Hart, Richard F.
Gressel, Lewis
Hart, Robert
Greuel, Louis
Harty, Edward
Grooms, Jacob
Higgens, Richard
Grossman, Raymond
Hill, Willi am
Gumbiner, Lawrence
Hintz, Warren
Gunderson, Bernhard
Holmes, Kenneth
Gross, Julian
Holmes, Samuel
Gardner, John H.
Holmgren, Bruce
Genest, Edward
Hotchkiss, Frank E.
Gherardini, Onovico
Hughes. Robert F.
Gibbons. Ambrose
Howe, Dean
Giese, Richard
Heymann, Robert L.
Glader, Clifford
Hawkins, Kenneth A.
Glaves, Ronald
Henry, William C.
Hernst, Robert H. II
Glover, Theo
Goldberg, Cecil
Harris, Ernest
Glidden, Richard
Haws, Henry
Gordon, Charles S.
Heymann, John
Gosling, Robert
Hiller. Walter
Giallanza, Joseph
Hintz, Donald
Gillett, Peter
Haas, Le Roy Jr.
Galassini, Emilio
Henry, Irving C.
Gourley, Robinson B.
Hutchins, Ralph E.
Gatewood. Emmett
Holmes, John Russell
Glader, Rollo
Haupt, Casper W. Jr.
Glader, Victor
Hayes, Ellery H. Ill
Gleim, Fred Jr.
Harrington, David
Gooder, Donald
Harrington, Ross D.
Goffo, Julio
Hammond. William P.
Goring, Leonard
Harris, Alden T.
Gouley, Robin
Harrison, George D.
Greenberg, David
Hawkins, Maybelle
Gressens, Robert
Hawkins, Richard
Grosse, Francis G.
Jr.
Grossman. Raymond
Haupt, Wister
GrinneU. Joseph
Hendrickson, Carl A.
Guernsey, Mary
Higgens, Ralph
Golden. James E.
Hostnick, Hans
Howe, Dean G.
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Howell, David
Hagen, Richard
Hull, Charles
Harvey, Robert W. <
Hull, John
Hoermann, Siegfried
Hall. George
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Hoermann. Roland W. Hart. Jamee
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Heiser. Stephen
Haggle, Delroy W.
Hirsch. Norman
Hoffman, Arthur
Kollio. Irwin
Kay, George
Kehrwald, Robert
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Kuhns. Richard
Inman, Raymond
Koopman, Charles
Irwin, Joe W.
Kriefe, George H.
Immerwahr, Raymond Knight, Robert F.
Kramer. Harold
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Kipp, John J. Jr.
Jackson. Harvard
Kueger. Paul
Jackson, Howard
Jackson, John
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Jackson, Robert
Jarchow, Clifford B. - Labonta. Joseph
Labuda, Bernard
Jenkins, John
Labuda, Joseph
Jenkins. David
Labuda,
Walter
Jennings, James W.
Lanrlp. William
Jennings, Paul
Ladurini,
Thomas
Jeppesen. Anker
Ladurini, Theodore
Jeppesen, Jacob
Laegeler. Charles B.
Joseph, Joseph
La Hue, David
Johnson, Carl J.
Langill, Elroy
Johnson, Jerome
Johnson,. Chandler W. Lanzl, Carl
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Roshelle, Joseph
Johnson. David Jr.
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Johnson, Emil
Larson.
Goodman K.
Johnson. Eric
La Shelle, George
Johnson. Gordon
Laurie. John
Victor
Law, Fred
Johnson, Harold
Law. John
Johnson. Harold W.
Law, Marc Jr.
Johnson. Philip F.
La Due. H. A.
Johnson, Samuel Jr.
Lazzaretto. Joseph
Jones, Kenneth M.
Learning,
Jerry
Jones, Richard
Lederer. Richard
Jones, Thomas
Lemmon. John
Jones. William M.
Lent. Ted
Jordan, Thomas
Josselyn, Livingstone Lenzini, John
Levinson, John D.
Juhrend, Eugene
Libakken. Leslie
Jacobs, Laurence
Lichtwalt. Frank H.
Johnson. Arnold A.
Limbers,
Raymond
Johnson. Bruce
A.
Johnson. Herbert
Lindstrom, Harry
Johnson, John R.
Lloyd, Edward
Johnson, Marshall
Johnson, Raymond Sy Lloyd, George
Lloyd, Henry D. Jr.
Johnson, Rhea
Lloyd. Percy
Johnson, Robert
Loeb, Theodore
Johnson, William
Loesch, Simon Jr.
Johnson, Arthur M.
Loewenstein. Edward
Johnson, Howard
Loewenthal, Edward
Juul, Edward
J.
Johnston, S. Par
Loizzo, Joseph J.
ker. Jr.
Looby. William
Jones. Walter J.
Lorimer, James
Jerome, Robert F.
Lorimer, Neil
Jacobs, Howard A.
Lorimer, William
Jones, Tom C.
Loving, Morris Jr,
Jones, James B.
Lowe, McDonald
Johnson. Robert W.
Luce, Henry
Ludwig, William
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Luedemann, Charles
Kampling. Norman
Luedemann, Warren
J.
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katona, Joseph
Lunn, Richard S.
Keaster, Leonard
Lyman, George Jr.
W. Jr.
Lyman, George S.
Keats. Glen A.
Lytle, James
Keil, Martin
Ladurini.Leo
Keller. Christoph Jr.
Laing, William
Keller, Edward
Laird, Robert
Keller. Frank
Landauer, Robert
Keller. George
Larson,
Lyle
Keller, Sherman
Lau, Robert
Kelling, Henry
Lautman,
Robert
Kelling, William F.
Leffert. Fred A.
Kellner, George W.
Lcncioni. Daniel R.
Kellner. William
Lencioni, Paul
Kelly, William
Lidicker, John
Kennedy, Charles
Kennicott. Joseph W. Lilienfield. Robert
Llewelyn, James
Kent, Laverne
Lloyd, Blair
Kilkenny, James
Loeb, Peter
Francis
Loesch,
Theo. J.
Kirkgasser, George
Lowe, Whitney
J. Jr.
Lozzo, James
Kirkgasser, Roger
Loeb, Ernest
Peck
Loizzo, Gladys
Klee. Herbert A.
Leuer, Herman
Klee, Howard
M.
Klee. Kenneth H.
Livingstone, Richard
Kirk, James J. Jr.
Lilienfield, Edward
Kllian, John D.
Landwehr, Volney
Kline, Kenneth F,
Lange, Alan
Knaak, Alvin
Lehmkuhl, Edward
Kalsky, George
Lennington, Thales
Koon, John
Lemme, Harry
Kopp, William D.
Lowrie, Arthur
Kopp, Martin E. Jr.
Lidicker, Hubert
Krueger, James
Lanigan, Jack
Krueger, Walter
Lauridson,
Shirley
Krumbach, George
Lahey, Earl T.
Krumbach, Henry G.
Lazard, Jack
Kuehne, Raymond
Lemmon. James
Kuhlman. Keith 1
Lenzini, Harry
Kyle, William R.
Levinson, William
Karger. William S.
Leuer, Herman
Keats, Bert
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Lichtwalt. Charles
Kelly, John Marshall
Lindsay, Earl D.
Kennicott, Hiram
Lips, Walter
Kerr, James
Lempinen, Earl
Kettner, Chandler
Lolli, John
Kilian, James A.
Lyman, James E.
Kittle, Charles M.
Larson, Bradford
Klemp, Earl L.
Loveless. Kenneth
Klemp, John
A.
Klemp, Mathias
Lamont. William
Knight. William
Laverymt. Rene
Kohn. Walter
Lindenman, Fred
Koller, George
Lloyd, John M.
Krohn. Frank
Landau. Homer A.
Krohn, James
Low. William R.
Krumbach. Karl
Lyle, Robert
Kuhn, William
Lane. Harry D,
Koller. David J.
Korshak, Stanley D.
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Leuer. Florence
Lillie, Allen .
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MacGregor, L. K.
Mack, Julian W.
McMahon, John
Magers, Charles
Magnuson. Edwin
Magnuson. Lloyd
Makclim, Clifford L.
Malmquist, James
Malmquist, Walter
Mandel, Eugene
Manly, Robert W.
Mann, William Jr.
. Marder. Fred
Marinelle, Fred
Marinello. Frank
Marks, Maynard Jr.
Marshall, George
Marshall. William
Martin, Otis
Mason,Ovid
Mason, Arnold D.K.
Mason, Barett K.
Massole, Robert E.
Masterson,Eugene
Mathe. Harold
Mattconi. Dominic
Matthiessen, Ira C.
Maupin, Berdan
Maupin, Henry
Maupin, Walter B.
Mathe, Clarence
McArthur. William
McCaffrey. James
McCaffrey, John G.
McCauley, Tracy L.
McClure, Donald W.
McCormick, John
McCrory, William •
McDaniel. William L.
McEwan, Alex Jr.
’ McGlinn, John A.
Jr.
McHenry, Carroll
Magnus, Louis Jr.
McKenna, John W.
McKinley. Frank A.
McKinley, Hugh A.
McLellan, George B.
McNabb. Oscar J.
McNair, William M.
McPhee. Malcolm
McPherson, Alex
ander
Meierhoff. Fred
McLellan, George S.
Merilahti, Donald
Metzel. Truman T.
Meyer, Robert E.
Michaels, Ralph
Millard, Everett
Lee J r..;
Miller. Frank Jr.
Mills, Everett L.
Minorini, James
Minorini. Joseph
Miotti. Michael
Moc, Frank
Montgomery, Morris
Moon, Robert H.
Moore. Armory Jr.
Moran, Frank
Moran, Howard Jr.
Moran. John
Moran, Patrick
Moran, William C.
Moroney, Edward Jr.
Moroney, Emmett
Morris, Charles
Morrison, Don
Moseley, Richard
Mowers, W. H. Jr.
Murphy, George
Murphy, James
Murphy, Lyman
Murray, Howell
Musser, Fred L.
Maechtle. Don
Mahen, Frank
Maley. Charles D.
' Maher, E. J.
Mann, Allen T.
Mann, David
Mann, William E.
Marvin, Richard
Markell, Richard
Mason. Lyle
Mozzetti. Guido
Mozzetti, Tommaso
McAllister, Herbert
McCaffrey, Don
McCulloch, William
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Melaski, Walter
McGath, Earl
McNichols, Thomas
Meyer. Alfred
Meyer,-Steven
Michela, Hector
Mills, Campbell
Mobbs, Charles
Moley, Charles
Moon, Robert E.
Moon, Melvin H.
Moon, Verne A.
Moon, F. Lloyd
Morgan, Elisha'
Morgan, John
Moseley, Donn D.
Moseley, James M. Jr.
Moran, Fred
Moran, Richard J.
Moore. William J.
Maeek, GeorgeH.
Mansuetti, John
McNeil. James
. Marietta, Jack
Malcr. Herbert
Mauritze. Albert
Mann, Isabel
Mann. William T.
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McFadden, Alfred
McGath, Earl
McHenry, William D.
Matthiesen, Albert
Moon. James O.
Morley, Robert E.
Moseley, Spencer
Moseley, Thomas W.
Mudstock. James
Moran. Clifford
Mathe, Edmund
Mann, Raymond
Marcucci, Ledo
Marks, Charles
McArthur. Tom L.
McDonald. Frank
McEwen, Thomas
Menoni. Amadco
Metzel, Richard
Miller. Melvin
Mooney, James
Moroney, Patrick M.
Morris, David
Murphy. Daniel
McDaniel. Richard
McLean, Charles M.
McDonald. Frank
Mathe, Robert
Meddaugh. David
Musser, Frank
Mills, Ellsworth
May, Ethel B.
Melohn,William C. Jr.
Marsch. Harry
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Nathan, Joseph E.
Nathan. Thomas
Neary, Patrick
Neill, Howarce W.
Nereim, Robert E.
Nestrick. Cecil
Nevelin, Lcwell
Nevins. James
Nichols. Donald E.
Nechville. Edward B.
Nichols. Robert W.
Niebuhr, Kenneth
Nielsen, Ejnar
Norrlen, Elliott
Norvik, Adolph
Nunn, George
Neal, Ernest A. Jr.
Nelson, Richard
Nelson, Roy
Nielsen, Elmer
Norcross, Edward
Novak, Steve
Neel, George
Nelson, Donald H.
Nevins. Edward
Newman, Robert B.
Nichols. Neil J.
Nickels .Demetrious
Jr.
Nizzi, Joseph
Nunn, William S.
Nellis, Frank
Neisser, Carl
Noble. Chester
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Ori, Alfred
Oakey, Alfred W.
O’Brien, Michael I\
O’Connor. Francis
O’Connor, John
O’Dea. Robert E.
O’Hara, John
Ohman, Glenn
Ohman, Gustave
Olson, Kenneth
Olson, Brandt
Olson, Gordon A.
Olson, George
Olson, Harvey
Olson, Irvin E.
Olson, James R.
Olson. Paul
O’Neill, Laurence
Oppenheimer, Arthur
M.
Orris, Jack
Osborn, Theodore L.
Jr.
Oweiss, Walter
O’Connell, George B.
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Olson, Jack Ledery
Ori, John G.
Orrico, Eugene
O’Shea, David
Olson, George M.
Ohlwein, John
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Pearson, Maurice
Piacenza, Egidio
Peschmann, Wyatt L.
Pohrte, Theodore W.
Phillips. Raymond C.
Parker, Edward C.
Patker.Robert L.
Peyraud, Robert
Phillips, Louise
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Phillips, Charles
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Pomper, William
Pantle, Gilbert
Parker, Francis D.
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Parker, Francis W.
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Panther, Mark
Parkin, Henry A.
Parkin. Richard
Parsons, Bruce
Parsons, Jerry
Pasquesi, David
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Patrick, John
Patterson, Robert W.
Patton, John
Peabody. James
Peabody, Sanford
Pearson, Carl D.
Peddle, Vincent
Peters, John
Peters. William Jr.
Peterson, Clarence
Peterson, Donald
Peterson, Norman
Peterson, Robert E.
Pfanstichl, Alfred
Pfanstiehl. Cody
Pheatt, Harold
Phillips. Robert L.
Picchietti, Louis D.
Pick. Grant
Pick. John
Pirie. Alex N.
Plant, George
Ponsi, Gene
Post, Robert
Prior, Percy H.
Puestow. Charles B.
Puzin, LeRoy T.
Puzin, Robert S.
Panerali, Dominic
Pantle, Alvin
Parker, Emerson
Parker, William H.
Parker. Jeanette
Parsons, Charles
Pasquesi, Henry
Pasquesi, Robert
Pasquesi, Jerome
Pasquesi. Theo
Pearce, John M.
Peddle, Edward
Peddle, Eugene
Peddle, Roger J.
Pertz, Harry C.
Peshman. Rudolph
Peters, Taylor W.
Peterson. Frank
Peterson. John
Peterson, Lee
Pett, Douglas
Pfister, Eugene
Parcell, Donald
Parker, Thomas G.
Parker, Harry M.
Parry, Sidney
Peck, Donovan
Perry, Hart
Perry, John P.
Phelps, Robert W.
Preston, Robert C.
Price, Everett A.
Pugh, Jay W. Jr.
Palmer, Irene E.
Perry, William
Pinkston, Charles W.
Paganelli, Dino
Parker, Edward
Parker, Robert
Porter, Don
Prehn, Harold
Peterson, Robert L.
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Passini, Satimo Pat
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Ramond, Adeline
Rankin, James V.
Rankin, Leslie A. Jr.
Raymond,Frank W.
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Rectenwald, Raymond
Rectenwald, William
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Robinson, Leacel W.
Rail, Herbert C.
Rytkonen. Wilfred
Ruwitch, Joe
Rice, John F.
Redmond, Robert C.
Rebeschini, John
Reichmann. Richard
Reinhardt. Peter L.
Renner, Eugene
Roeber, Robert J.
Rhinehart, DeVere
Ralph, James Gor
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Richards. James M.
Richardson. Wilson
Richman, Alvin
Richman, David
Richtmyre, Arthur L.
Riddle. Earl
Riddle. Hugh
Riddle, Robert
Riddle. William
Riley, Lester
Ritow, Ira
Ritter, Ralph B.
Rizzolo, James
Robbins, Peter F.
Roberts, Daniel
Rockwell, Matthew
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Rogan, James D.
Rogan, John
Rogan, Thomas
Rogers, Harlan W.
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Rollery, Linda
Ronan, Frank Jr.
Ronan, Jack
Ronan, Perry
Ronzani, Leo
Ronzani. Neil
Rose, Forrest Jr.
Rosenberg, Newton
Rosie, Murdock
Ross, George
Ross. Walter W. Jr.
Rossi, John
Rossi. Lawrence
Rossiter. Donald E.
Roth, John J.
Rothschild, Sidney
Roush, Hoyt L.
Roush. William
Sinclair, Peter
Shepherd, Melvin
Sihler, William
Summers, Thomas r.
Summers, Peter RSummers, William
Rubens, Walter L.
Rubenstein, Joseph
Ruekberg. Walter S.
Ruhge, Glenn A.
Ruman, Henry
Russell. Charles A.
Rutledge, James
Ruwitch, Robert
Ruwitch, Theodore
Rygh, Edgar A.
Rectenwald. Leonard
Reichman. Frank
Read. Edwin L.
Rieser. William
Rogers. Frank
Rogers, Harold
Rogers. Raymond
Rohr. John M.
Rodgers, Curtis C.
Rompel, John
Ronzani, Anthony
Ronzani. Francis
Ronzani. Richard
Rosenfels. James
Rosie, George
Rossi. Peter
Rossi. Ralph
Russell. John A.
Root. Preston C.
Rechtoris, Samuel
Richardson. Wilson
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Reber, Rollman T.
Rubin, Roger W.
Ryall, Oliver
Rogan. Walter
Rafferty, Joseph D.
Reichman. Ernest R,
Richards. Raymond
Rice, Paul
Rice. James S.
Rieser, Lawrence
Rietz, Walter H.
•Robbins. Jane
Roedcr. Richard
Roeder, Jack
Riley. William
Rogers. Lincoln
Rudolph, Charles Jr.
Rudolph, Harold
Randall, Phillip M.
Randall. Phillip Jr.
Reynolds, Fred H.
Renner. Harry
Rietz. Charles
Roscher, Fred G.
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Syren, Oliver L.
Salyards, John
Salyards, Stanley
Samsell, Bruce
Sanford, Edwin A.
Straus, John J.
Santi, Angelo
Santi, Gino
Schaffer, James M.
Curtis R.
Scheunemann,
Schlabowske. Fred
Schlabowske, Jerome
Schmidley, James W.
Schmidt, Francis
Schmidt. Michele A.
Schneider, Hugo, Jr.
Schneider. Raymond
Schneider. Robert
Schnur, Robert
Schoonover, Clyde
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Schowalter. Joseph
Schram, Harry Jr.
Schultz, Louis C. Jr.
Schultz, Whitt
Schwalbach, Ray
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Schwalbach, Robert
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Siegler, Joseph
Sellery, Harry Jr.
Seppanen, George
Shallberg. Rudolph E.
Shay, Charles K.
Shay, George
Sheahen, Francis.
Shepard, Stanley W.
Sheridan, Murray C.
Shifflett. Charles
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Shifflett, Clarence
Shoop, Joseph Z.
Shupe, Ray
Siegel, Meyer
Siegel, Walter
Siljestrom, Donald
Siljestrom, Gordon
Siljestrom, James
Simpson, Arthur
Simpson, Thomas
Singer, Eugene
Skidmore, Chester
Skidmore, Harry
Skinder, Robert
Slack, Clarence L.
Slack, Elmer
Slagle, Charles
Sloan. John T.
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Sonnenschein,
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Sonnenschein,
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Sorensen, Martinus
Sorg, James H.
Sorg, Robert
Sorsen, John
Spender, Earl W.
Squire, La Marcus A.
Starrels, Tim
Steele, Albert
Steele, Charles E.
Steffen, Edward
Steib, John F.
Stein, Robert N.
Stodder, John W.
Stone, Elmer L.
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Stratford, Alfred
Stratford, John H.
Stratford, Leonard A.
Straus, Leo
Strong, Stanley
Stuenkel, Walter
Sordyl, Edward
Sordyl, Frank
Stukey, David C.
Stukey, Arthur
Stukey, Richard
Stukey, Lawrence
Stukey, Richard
Sturgis, Russell B.
Suess, Ricardo
Sullivan, Daniel Jr.
Sullivan, John S.
Sullivan, William L.
Sloan, David
Schimmelpfeng, H.
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Sutherland. John
Suttle, Hugh
Swan, David
Swan, Joseph E.
Sweeney, John
Sanborn, Colin
Sanders, David
Sanders, Robert
Sasch, Gerald
Schaaf, Richard
Stewart, Edward
Schmidt, Betty
Schmidt, Timothy
Seiffert, Gtorge
Scheskie, Arthur
Selfredge, John
Seyfarth, John M.
Shanafelt, Charles
Sheahen, William
Shelton, Frederick
Shener, Samuel
Sheridan, Donald
Siegler, Joseph
Siensa, Otillo
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Skog, Ludwig
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Smith, James E.
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Smith, Stuart
Sorg, Frank
Stafford, Ray
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Stem, Richard C.
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Santi, Louis.
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Schwalbach, John
Sesso, Robert
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Seyfarth, Hugh M.
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Tillman, Laurence
Tether, Kenneth J.
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Titman, George
Tjaden,George
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Toigo, Joseph
Tomei, Armando
Toni, Arnaldo B.
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Tremaine, Jay E.
Time, Edward
Trumbull, William
Tucker, G. Lloyd
Turiff, M. Warner
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Alfred L Fiore
John C. Fiore
Roy C. Fleming
Frank J. Fortunato
Frank Frankovich
Joe Frankovich
Arthur D. Fraulini
G
Neildo P. Gandolfi
Frank J. Garrity
James M. GarrityRaymond F. Gai-rity
Victor Generoli
Gino Gentilini
Wilbert R. Gephart
Albert L. Gharidini
Melford Gherardini
Raymond Gherardini
Primo Giannasi
John L. Gibson
Joseph I. Gilkison
Dominic Giuliani
Samuel Giuliani
Harold' A. Glass
Warren J. Goldstead
Elio Grandi
Ernest F. Giarelli
Mervin L. Goldstead
Charles M Goodrode
Arthur C. Griese
Fred E. Grimm
Eldon M. Grinde
Paul Grotti
Renato Grotti
William J. Guerrini
Ben J. Guido
H
Oscar W. Hagen
Alex J. Hainchek Jr.
Edward W. Haines
Alexander D. Halber
Robert C. Hangren
Bernard' O. Hansen
Harold N. Hansen
Jim Haydock
William E. Hayward
Owen J. Hefner
Harold A. Herbert
James P. Hickey
Robert L Hogue
John M. Hoie
Merwyn G. Holmes
Jim E. Holmsted
Harry B. Horn
Edward H. Huehl
John E. Huestis
Victor W. Humberg
Lewis R. Hutchison
I
Bruno J. Iattoni
Joseph P. Innocenzi
Oliver R. Innocenzi
Abraham Iskowitsch
J
Edwin L. Jablon
Matthew L. Jasperson
Frank E. Jenks Jr.
Anthony C. Johnson
George B. Johnson
Lennert H Johnson
Henry C. Juleff Jr.
Edward H. Juul
K
James F. Kane
William Kane Jr.
Arthur Kehrwald
Robert A. Kehrwald
Anthony P. Kerhlichker
Joseph F. KellyEarl F. Kiehl
Stanley M. Kierzek
John Kipp Jr.
Lloyd J. Kjellquist
Kenneth F. Kline
Milton H. Koenig
Russell F. Krall
John Krumpholz
L
Dominic W. Lamorro
John M. Lawler
Jacks F Lafayette
Eusebio Lazo
Adolph Lelli
Eqzo E. Lenzi
Herman C. Lenzini
Pacifico Lenzini
Samuel Lenzini Jr.
Corinto Linari
Ald'en A. Lindgren
James F. Llewellyn
John Lolli
Howard G. Lonngren
Fred W. Lowe
Bruno Lunardi
Albert E. Lyle
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Edward J. Mahoney
Norman A. Malizia
Fred P. Malpelli
Tony Manzetti
Joseph J. Margelli
David Markowitz
Doreno Massarini
Robert M. Mathues
James M. Mauck
William H. Maupin
William F. Mennenoh
Henry J. Morten
Chester P Mikel
Dante J. Milani
Robert Milani
Leroy J Miller
Randall M. Miller
Albert G. Mini
Evo Mini
Louis Cocogni
Charles J. Moley
Felix Molinari
Harold V. Montecchi
Gene Montecchi
Clifford H. Moore
Bruno Morani
Charles Morani
Fred Morani
Lawrence J. Morano
Benny L. Mordini
John R. Mordini
Joseph P. Mornini
August Morosi
James E. MoseleyPetre C. Murphy
Harry F. Mussatto
John J. Mussatto
James E. Muzik
Philip J. Muzik
Me
James A McGhee
Claude V. Mclntire
Jim R. McLaren
James W.'McNeill
Hugh R. McNeill
N
Dan C. Nanni
Evo Nannini
Bruno J. Nannini
Mario Nannini
Angelo V. Nardini
John Natalie
Oridio L. Nerini
Hiram V. Nichols
Angelo Nizzi
Frank J. Nizzi
Angelo L. Notagiacomo
Cecil A. Notagiacomo
Rudy Notagiacomo
John A. Novello
George A. Nustra
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Edward A. Olsen
George E. Olson
Oscar F. Olson
Oscar M A. Olson
Wayne F. Olson
Lawrence' W. O’Neil
Ferdinand Ori
Leo Ori
Louis Ori
Nello L. Ori
Peter C. Ori
Renzo Ori
Digani B. Oswald
P
Jack J. Pagaiti
Raymond Paganelli
John Pagliai
Mario Pagliai
Nello Pagliai
Joe Palandri
Angelo J. Pasquesi
Caesar Pasquesi
David Pasquesi
Dominic J. Pasquesi
Henry A. Pasquesi
Robert J. Pasquesi
Meno S. Passini
Satimo Passini
John B. Pedroni
Charles J. Pedroni
Alexander W. Perry
Richard B. Perry
Floyd E. Peterson
Hugh L. Peterson
John I Peterson
August Piagati Jr.
Corrado Piazzi
Guido Pigati
Joseph J. Filicrini
Stanley M. Poggioli
John Polimini Jr.
Robert S. Puzin
Q
William J. Quinn
George T. Quinn
R
Anthony J. Rabattini
Frank RadoniskyLeonard E. Reedy
John E. Rettig
Peter R. Rettig
Nicholas Rizzo
William F. Roberts
Ralph E. Robinson
Walter T. Rogan
Albert J. Roger
Tony Romeo
Dominic A. Romitti
William G. Roof
Adolph J Rosalini
A
Carl Adamson
Carlo Alonzi
Louis Alonzi
Harry AHfbrow
Howard Anderson
Louis Anderson
V Jack Anderson
s
Walter Arp
George Ashman
Turido R. Saielli
B
Everett Artis
Thomas O. Saielli
Edward Artis
William J. Saielli
Eric Banfield
Clyde P. Salyards
Leonard Barnes
Clarence B. Sandberg
Earl
Borre
William E. Sandberg
Cecil Barrette
Bert F. Sanders
George Barker
Lloyd H. Sanders
Carl Bates
Louis Santello
Kenneth Bea 1
Davilio M. Santi
Clarence Beckman
John Sartoris
Behnke
Bruno Scapecchi
Victor'lielk-foullc
Walter A. Scapecchi
Walter Bena
Leo J. Scheetz
Conrad Bepko
Emil F. Schlazer
Frank Bepko
Gunter W. Schwandt
John Bepko
Homer C Schriver
Robert Berkcmeier
Armando Scornavacco
Dale Berning
Eugene Scornavacco
Leroy Berning
John Scornavacco
Earl Berning
Ralph Scornavacco
Charles Black
Irving Scott
Frederick Blow
Orin A. Scoughton
John Boone
James V. Segneri
Byron Boreen
Joseph Bousson
Donald R. Shannon
Lynn Brenne
Beryl D. Shapiro
Richard Broege
lack Shapiro
Bernard
Brown
James W. Shea
Frederick Brown
John A. Shelton
Kenneth Brown
Jack A. Sheridan
Paul Brown
George H. Shipperly
Richard Brown
Victor Siensa Jr.
Marjorie Braggman
Nello J. Silverstrini
Charles Burnett
Mario U. Sirotti
David Burns
Thomas E. Sizemore
Robert Burns
Loren W. Smith
Jack Burns
Walter Smith
Herbert Busse
Willard F. Smith
James Butterworth
Cataldo Soldano
Elmer Bock
Robert E. Burghart
Bruno R. Somenzi
Edzel R. Soprani
Howard E. Bolton
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Joseph D. Soprani
Ralph R Southerton
Kenneth Caldwell
Frank Spano
Guthrie Calvin
Charles Carment
Peter Spellman
Edward Caz-el
Jerome D. Spitzer
Maurice Cazel
Grover Squires
William Christie
Erich H. Stier
Donald
Clark
Edward V. Stratford
Frederick Clavey
Arthur F. Stupey
Gordon
Clavey
Laurence R. Stupey
Jack Clavey
Alexander J. Stupple
Jack Covington
Paul Svendsen
Ray Cox
William
Cruickshank.
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Jr.
Douglas Culver
Theodore Talano
Gerald Culver
urniuux oija
Edwin Curtis. Jr.
Settimio F. Terracina
Richard Coverstone
Victor R. Thorup
Vincent Dugo
Irvin J. Tondi
Victor E. Carlson Jr.
John E. Tondi
John J. Carolan
Ferdinando A. Toni
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Albert J. Tortollotti
Raymond Dalee
John Tosi
John Dargin
Sylvan Triana
C. W. Daugherity
L. A. Davies
Joseph T. Troiber
Fred deAnguera
Armando J. Trucano
Martin
Decker
Peter J. Trucano
John Derby
Robert Turelli
Ralph deSha
Barry Dietz
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Gilbert Douglas
Peter Duffy
John J. Ugaste
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Eugene Ugolini
Asberry Easter
Donald J. Ugolini
Dorris Endebrock
Joseph Ugolini
William Edwards
Alfred J Utar
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Orville Fess
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James Flanagan
Claude J. Van der Bloomen Warren Flint
Fordham
Howard F. Van der Bloomen John
Robert Frase
John W. Van der Bloomen
Marshall
Fredricks
Anton M. Vandet ,
Drval Fredricks
Giovacchino Vignocchi
Carl Freiman
Roger T. Vignocchi
Kenneth Frojen
Domenic Volpendesta
Almon Frost
John F. Volpendesta
Edward Frost
Rocco Volpendesta
Eldon Frost
William Volpendesta
Harold Frost
Raymond Frost
Russell Frost
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Richard H. Wagner
Jack Gagne
Robert J. Wagner
William W. Waliszewski
Harry H. Walz
Raymond E. Walz
Jack Gibbs
Harry R. Walz
John Gieske
Charles C. Weaver
Frank Ginter
Alfred L. Webster
Harold Gisa
Emil R. Wiberg
Kenneth Giss
Robert E. Wicldander
Robert Gooder
Earl C. Williams
Edwin P Williams
John T. Williams
Roger Green
Lawrence A. Willis
Charles Grubert
Roy E. Wilson
Karl Grubert
William Wilson Jr.
Robert H. Gage
Ge&Von
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George Haws
Michael Yeary
Henry Haws
John D Yohannan
Robert Haws
Fernando A. Yori
g,dw”d N. Young
Floyd D. Youngs
Peter R. Yurkonis
Clarence C. Rosalim
Peter Rosalini
Frankling B. Rosch
August Ruelli
Charles E. Russell
Charles R. Russell
WiiS
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Lester Hertel
Paul Hertel
nLne8,io ■£: 2a*noii
Charies E. Zanotti
Mideo Zannottl
Philip J. Zoul
Gale Howard
Horenberger
Edward Horenbew^
George Horenber?e?
Robert Horenberger
Daniel Hunt, Jr.
Edward Hurst
Earl Hurt
Robert Hyett
David Inman, Jr.’
Charles Herman
James Hood Jr.
Edward Hangren
William Hertel Jr.
I
Raffaele Intranuovo
J
Edward Jacobson
Julius Jaaper
William Jenkins
Albert Johnson
Edward Johnson
Gordon Johnson
Kenneth Johnson
Marvin Johnson
Norman Johnson
Raymond Johnson
Jr.
Robert Johnson
Willis Johnson
Jack Johnston
Richard Jones
Lester Juhrend
John Julcher
Edwin H. Johnson
Harry A. Jacobsen
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Henry Kafsky
Robert Kammings
Charles Kapschull, Jr.
Richard Kapschull
Glenn Kapschull
William Kent
Earl Kress
Gordon Kress
James Kilcoyne
Earl Klemp
John Klemp, Jr.
Mathias Klemp
Elmer Krase
Gordon Kress
Donald Krimel
Harlen Kyllo
Arthur Kiesgen
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Robert Landau
Walter Lange, Jr.
Peter Lanners
Thomas Larsen
William Larsen
Theodore Laser
Fred Loynd
Duane Lemm
Frank Lc-nzini
Howard Lewis
Alvis Lively
Herbert Lovercamp
Onni Lurkonen
George Lutz
Linus. Lademann
David Lundquist
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Richard Markham
James Mailfald, Jr.
Melvin Mailfald
Hardin Masters
Harold Mau
Russell Mau
Ivan McCarl
Norman McClane
Lawrence McDermott,
Jr.
Thomas McDermott
Alan G. McGinnis
Robert McGuire
Walter McGuire. Sr.
Water McGuire, Jr.
Gail Meintzer
Vernon Meintzer
Willard Meintzer
Willard Meier
Arthur Mentzer
Ansil Merry
Raymond Mertes
Robert K. Meyer
Robert H. Meyer
William B. Meyer, Sr.
William B. Meyer, Jr.
William Meyer
Stanley Mikula
Malcolm Millard
James Mitchell
Howard Moeller
Thomas Moran
John S. Meyer
Richard Merner
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Clifford Nall
Tom Nall
Horace Neill
Nowall Nelson
Arthur Nickelsen
Gilbert Nickelsen
Frederick North
Robert Norman
Anthony Nosek
Donald Nosek
Henry Nugent
Joseph A. Nein
Fred North
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wrnes °jfInd°rf '
William Olendorf
Gordon Olsen
Leonard Olsen
Walter Olsen
Ralph Olson
Yh£rle® °rsborn
John Ott, Jr.
Raymond Ott
Glenn Ohman
Carl^E. Olson Jr.
Robert Pag©
Clyde Palmer
Robert Patterson
R- Paulsen
Nick Pedersen
James Pepe
Salvatore Pepe
Anthony Petting
gJ^jSS.
Wa&
Lawrence Peterson
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ChtrleT^"*
Ro,b«t Piper
Leland Piagge
Raymond Plage-
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Clyde Price
Paul Pagett Jr.
R
Victor Rasmussen
Frank Rectenwald
Leonard RectenwaM
Charles Reed
Wallace Reichelt
f-Wr
William Rogers
Preston Root
Me vin Rugen
Hal Roads Jr.
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Frank Sack
Terrence Sage
Arthur Scheskie
Henry Scheskie. Jr.
Francis Schessier
Edgar Scully
Philip Scully. jr.
Earl Schwartz
Gus Selig
George Shaw. Jr
Ralph Shorden
Ernest Shillak
Timothy Shugrue
Robert Shumaker
Otto Siffert
Eric Siffert
Arthur Simpson
Erie Slown
John Slown
Lee Smith
Alfred Soefker
George Soefker, Jr.
Frank Spannraft
William Spenle
Clifford Stanger
Orville Steinberg
William Steiner
Ivan Stephens
Paul Stephens
Ralph Stem
Theodore Sticken
Richard Stem
Edward Sticken
Walter Sticken
Bjarne Stole
Lester Strolberg
Alvin Stryker
John Stryker. Jr.
Lewis Stryker
WeBsly Stryker
Frank Stupple
Herman Suave
Dr. C. R. Sugden
William Sullivan
Carl Sundvall
Gordon Strub
\J. Jerome Spandau
Jr.
Andrew Savage
Maurice E. Stephens
Theodore Sticken
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Edward Tanielian
George Tanielian
William Tennerman,
Jr.
Phillip Tennis
Robert Tennis
Lewis Thompson
Robert Tibbetts
Maurice Tichelbaub
Earl Toll
Walter Toll
Gordon Tranter
Dr. Arnold M. Thorsen
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Arrain Von der Linden
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Erich Von der Lin
den
William Visoky
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Edward Wachholder
Thomas Wade
Herbert Wainright
Alfred Walker
William Walsh
Arthur Ward
John Wastcoat
Robert Way
Walter Wecker, Jr.
Irving Whitcomb
Leslie Whitcomb
Benjamin White
Arthur Widdewfield
John Willen
Ralph Willen
Christian Willman
Kress Willman
Hugh Wilson
Betty Wilson
Ewald Winter
Howard Wolf
Edwin Wood
Harvey Wyatt
William G. Welch
GOLD STARS
Craig Harwood
(Capt.)
Richard Hamming*
Glenn ^ Hoffman (Lt*)
Robert Stahl (Sgt)
Douglas Pomgrat?
(Major!
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Kenneth Beall (Lt.)
PRISONERS
Richard Thompson
Richard Hoffmann
Edwin A. Wood
William J. Woods
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WE FIGHT
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THAT America's children may continue to
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enjoy the parental love and wholesome happi
ness of the family, supplemented by freedom
of education which admits the whole and
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undistorted truth about the world in which
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they live.
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BUY BONDS
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SPERLING STUDIO
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"Better Photographs At
Reasonable Prices."
.
Tel. 4579
326 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
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Gerald Culver, A.M.M., 3/c, U. S.
navy, husband of the former Alvina
Richard Schneider, Chief Warrant Officer Hugo Schneider, Jr., and S/Sgt. Robert Schneider, sons of Schneider, daughter of the Hugo
Schneiders.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider, 469 Oakwood avenue.
Eho Grandi, fireman first class in
Joseph Cameron, Aer/M. 3/c, Donald Cameron, A.M.M.F. 1/c, and Cpl. Thomas Cameron, sons of Mr. and
the navy, husband of Enga Grandi of Mrs. Joseph Cameron, 659 Michigan avenue. Cpl. Thomas Cameron’s wife is the former Vienna Savola, of 1251
36 Prairie avenue.
Pleasant avenue.
Lieut, (j.g.) Leslie A. Rankin and Pettv Office**
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Rankin of 627 Vine avenue.
.
Lt. Ralph A. Bard, Jr., of the marine
corps, son of Under Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard,
whose wife and two children reside at
362 Oakland drive.
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Ra”kl
*-t. (j.g.) James F. Crane of the
naval reserve, son of J. L. Crane,
of Washington, D. C., and grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crane of ParK
avenue.
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Our Most Sincere
Appreciation
The Kiwariis C9ub
of Highland Park
is proud of its honor roll
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and
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Best Wishes
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To Our Boys and Girls in
HARRY SKIDMORE
Neuman Fell
Jerry Learning
the Armed Forces
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Allan L. Pither
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BRAND BROS.
CARL J. ARENS, President
PAINTS
WALTER M. LILLIE, Secretary
532 CENTRAL AVE.
TEL. 949
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To Our MEN . .
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WE acknowledge with grate-
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their heroism
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ful appreciation the sacrifice
their courage
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and devotion of all our men
.- their devotion
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and women in the armed
To these we raise our hand in proud
salute.
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forces of our country.
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HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN
AND HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
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TOWN SHOP
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TEL. 944
504 CENTRAL AVE.
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Our Hats Off
A Star-Spangled Salute
To OUR SERVICEMEN
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to those who are giving
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and
their all in the service of
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WOMEN
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F. W. WOOLWORTH & CO.
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HILL & STONE
REALTORS
512 CENTRAL AVE.
TEL. 509
TEL. 64
372 CENTRAL AVE.
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�PRISONERS OF WAR I
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CPL. RAYMOND COOMES, 28, son of
Mrs. William Bryan, Main street, Highmoor, has been a prisoner of war in a
German prison camp near the Swiss border
since February 23, 1943. He was taken
prisoner in Africa on December 3, 1942
and had escaped in early 1944 but was
recaptured after more than 10 days of
flight.
He was inducted into the army
April 17, 1941, and went overseas the fol
lowing year.
P F C. CHARLES
FIRST LIEU I.
P. DRISCOLL, 23,
son of Mr. and Mrs. HARRY HANSEN,
2G.
son of Mr. and
Charles A. Driscoll,
327 Prairie avenue, Mrs. H. S Hansen,
Highwood, is a pris Sr. 645 Chicago ave
oner of war in Ger- nue, and husband
many. He had pre- of th e former Betty
viously been r c- Kugel, 410 N. Lin
ported missing in den avenue, has
action in Franoa on been a prisoner of
September 6, 1944. war in Germany
He entered the serv- since July, 1944.
ice in August, 1942, Licut. Hansen went
and trained in the overseas as a navigator in December,
.infantry before go- 1943, and was re,n£> ovcrscas in por tod missing over
FIRST LIEUT. HOMER “PEE WEE
~u*y»
An °“cr
SMITH, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Homer
brother, Captain Ar- Austria on May 29.
Smith,
of Chicago, formerly of Highland
th«r Driscoll is in
Park, is a German prisoner of war. He
the air force.
was reported missing in a raid over France
on November 8, 1944, while taking part
in a diva bombing raid near Metz. Lieut,
■Smith, pilot of a Thunderbolt fighter
bomber v/ent overseas in March. 1944.
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GORDON SILJESTROM, 24, son of Mr
and Mrs. Henry C. Siljestrom, 266 N. St
Johns avenue, is a prisoner of war in'
Japan. A third class gunner’s mate in the
regular navy, Gordon was taken prisoner
on May, 1942, when, his ship, the U.SS
Tanagar, minesweeper, was destroyed U
the crew at the surrender of Corregidor
He was interned in the Philippines and
recently was transferred from the camp
in Manila to Osaka camp, which is located
south of Tokyo,
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PFC. LENO CASTELLARI, 24, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Castellari of Centralia, Illinois, and brother of Mrs. Frank
Dinelli, Clavey road, was reported a pris
oner of war in Germany in early February.
He had previously bean reported missing
in Holland on October 31. Pfc. Castellari
was a member of the famed Timber Wolf
infantry division.
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S/SGT. PAUL RUBLY, 30, son of Mrs.
Margaret Rubly of Arcadia, Calif., formerly
of Highland Park, and nephew of Mrs.
H. D. Kratzer of 111 McGovern street, is
a prisoner of war in Germany. A member
of the 334th infantry, he went overseas
last October and was reported missing
December 9, 1944. He recently wrote his
mother that he is in the hospital in Ger
many with arm and leg wounds.
FIRST LIEUT. LOUIS C. SCULTZ, JR.,
26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz,
347 Linden avenue, who had been missing
since December 7, 1941, when he was in
charge of the 45th infantry, made up of
Filipino scouts, has been reported a pris
oner in Japan. Following the fall of
Bataan and after the battle of Corregidor
the parents were informed he was still on
active duty with his regiment, and it was
JOHN LELAND KOON, 23, machinist’s
just ‘ this week they learned his where mate, second class, son of Mr. and Mrs.
abouts.
Floyd Koon, 1457 S. Sheridan road, was
reported a prisoner of war in Japan in
January, 1943. He had been captured by
the Japs after the fall of Bataan and was
serving aboard the submarine tender, the
Canopus, when it was scuttled. The Koon
family have received a number of cards
from their son as well as word of men
tion of John’s name in an enemy broadcast.
GILBERT, 23, son
of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell S. Gilbert,
Taylor avenue
is
a prisoner
of
war in Germany, in
a camp near Swe
den. Lieut. Gilbert
enlisted in the air
corps shortly after
the attack on Pearl
harbor and was
sent overseas as a
bombardier - navigator in November,
1943.
GEORGE
M. ROSIE, 21, son
of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rosie, 1257
Burton avenue, is a
prisoner of war in
Germany after being
reported missing on
June 6, 1944. Word
of his capture was
received in November, 1944. Pfc. Rosie
went overseas in
September, 1943, a
month after he de
ceived his paratroop
wings at Fort Benling, Ga.
SECOND LIEUT. GEORGE I. GREENE,
23, son of Mr. and Mrs. George. Greene,
504 Gray avenue, has been a prisoner in.
Germany since November, 1944. He had
previously been reported missing in France
on August 7. Lieut. Greene is a graduate
of Highland Park high school and South
Dakota university and was commissioned
July 16, 1943 at Camp Hood, Tex. His
wife, Celeste, is a second class yeoman
in the Waves, stationed at Great Lakes,
and his sister, Vera, is a sergeant *n ”\e
marine corps, stationed at Congarec field*
Columbia, S.C.
SGT. WILLIAM BEMIS, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Bemis, of Corpus Christi, Tex.,
formerly of Highland Park, was reported
a prisoner of war in Germany May 28,
1944. According to information provided
by an air corps lieutenant, Sgt. Bemis
was injured while bailing out of his ship
on which he had served as an aerial gun
ner and was hospitalized in Bremen, Ger
many.
Sgt. Bemis enlisted in the
.
__ army
air corps in October, 1942, and has been
awarded the Air medal.
SGT. ALBERT THOMPSON, 32, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Thompson, 1949
Northmoor road, who had 'been reported
August 22,ni944f is presumed to be a pris-
broadcas t^rom
SECOND LIEUT. DONALD EPSTEIN,
son of Mrs. Dade Epstein, 1218 N. Dear
born street, Chicago, and Dade Epstein, 152
W. Burton, Chicago, formerly of Highland
Park, is a prisoner of war in Germany.
He had been reported missing over France
on July 14, 1944, on a mission as pilot of
a B-26.
A brother, Sgt. Dade Epstein,
Jr. is in the army air force ground crew.
b®E,. 1^* “SHE..
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S/SGT. JOHN W BROWN, 28, grandson
on" SSeTS Pa^kap^ % ^n^
mentioned his name according to cards He was shot down in a raid over Germany
received from listeners.
An engineer- October 4. 1943. He is an aerial gunner
gunner in the U.S. air force, Sgt. Thomp- in the U.S. air force. His parents, Mr.
s°n graduated from Highland Park high and Mrs. John Brown, reside in Los
and attended the University of Angeles, Calif, and his mother is the forMichigan. He had been baaed in Italy.
mer Gladys Then,.
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S/SGT HARRY p w
Mr ^and
WALZ, 21, SOn of
dan*
*’ lSe?p*e
Walr, 220 Sheriwar in
*s a Prisoner of
missimr in*^!!*"3^ He «ad boen reported
1944
» ,fctlon over Germany June 21
ITl’tSfc* Wa°
__
berg,
a prisoner a
berg, '225’
225 Cary
Cary *a*veniie"'"is
avenue.
war ,ln Germany.
Lieutheavy^bombjjJ
navigator
Uberator11
navigator in
Cnz^hrs?ovaraerlXur;uPstrte24,rn^44;
Lieut Weinhercr entered the service ®.
ai aviation
fn Somber, 1942.
left for ovorwa* dntv in March,
He has h«»pn
Air medal
two jvu i” awarded the
meritoriott?
Xv^n^^iclySn,
»«“'
flight against the enemyV
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In the Service of Our Country
We A re Proud.
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to pay tribute to our men and women who daily,
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States. Let us at home show our appreciation of the
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g-enerous measure of their devotion by
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Buying War Bonds
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SERVING THE
NORTH
SHORE
SINCE 1871
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HIGHLAND PARK
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
=rpr7=T'inDfi /tk rr^r
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gallantly are fig-hting- for Freedom and our United
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EVANSTON
WINNETKA
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and Mrs. W. G. Jones of Murray, Ky.,
S/Sgt. James C. Ross, army infan
Pfc. Peter W. Weber, aerial gunner, and husband of the former Helen fan^-y S(^j of^M &
army *n'
try, son of Mrs. Helena B. Annen of son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Weber, West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rabattini, 117 Highwood aS'vcsnSCpl1
209 Burchell avenue, Highwood.
934 Ridgewood avenue.
Ernest E. West, 381 Elm place.
Highwood.
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J??mdr*T?oWin L‘ 9i,r.°y» U.S. navy, and his son, Second Lieut,
brofhe^Ma^6 Jack^Brown^i^with^he'alrnj^medical corps.*1**^
fcdwin B. Gilroy, U.S. army air force, of 286 Central avenue. '*
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Richard McDaniel, apprentice
man in the V-12 unit at DePauw
versity, Greencastlc, Ind., son of
and Mrs. W. Lyle McDaniel,
Prospect avenue.
sea
uniMr.
265
Seaman Second Class Eg'idio G.
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Piacenza, husband of th£ former
Florence Biagi of 579 Homewood ave
nue.
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The Garden Spot of the North Shore
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For over twenty-six years the residents of Highland
Park and the North Shore have known the North
Shore Garden of Memories as one of the most beauti
ful resting places in America.
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The North Shore Garden of Memories
On Green Bay Road — North of Great Lakes
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�Second Lt. Edward W. Harty Jr.,
army air force pilot, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward W. Harty, 126 HighCpl. Eugene Orrico, army air force, wood avenue, High wood, and husband
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orrico, of Mrs. Gerta Ann Harty of the same
1409 Pleasant avenue.
address.
Frank Moran, yeoman first class
in the navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Moran, 719 S. St. Johns avenue, and brother of Richard Moran,
fireman first class, and Howard
Moran, shipfitter first class.
sSmsSlsm
and Mrs.'Harry R. 'chambers' «
Central avenue, and John SchwalL i
M.M. 2/c son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge’
Schwalbach, 600 Central avenue.
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Ensign Arthur James Krohn, U.S.
naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lt. MacDonald Lowe, pilot of a Cub
Lieut. (j.g.) Richard W. Hawkins and Lieut, (j.g.) Thomas Hawkins, sons Arthur Krohn, 836 S. St. Johns
artillery observation plane, of High
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, 325 Laurel avenue.
avenue.
land Park.
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ingen, Tex.
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We humbly pray for the safe
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return of the hundreds of Highland
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Park boys and girls in the armed
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forces of the United States.
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Pfc. Gilbert, Pfc. Alvin and Pvt. Willard Pantle, army sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pantle, 828 Deerfield road.
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Cpl. Fred Shelton, u. S.
army, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Shelton, 1824 Rice
street.
Pfc. Reno Severo Feli-
cioni, U. S. army, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Felicioni of 384 Elm place.
Lieut, (j.g.) Alan Roderic Smith, U.S.N.R., First Lt. Herbert Denton Smith, U.SA
and Kerwyn B. Smith, engineer in the Bureau of Ships in Washington, D. C., are the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, 614 S. Linden avenue.
Second Lieut. John M.
Pearce, U. S. air force, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pearce, 315 N. St. Johns
avenue.
.Sons of Mrs. Diana Volpendesta, 219 Llewellyn avenue, High wood, left to right,
Pfc. John, First Class Petty Officer Rocco, Second Class Seaman Adolph and Pfc. Dominic.
Second Lieut. Chester
Langholff, U.S., air force,
husband of the former Bet
ty Sobey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sobey, 365
Bloom street.
Captain Alfred Meyer,
army medical corps, son of
Mrs. Alfred Meyer of Chi
cago and the late Mr. Mey
er, former residents of
Highland Park.
Sgt. Frank Mahen, air
force ground crew, son of
Mr- and Mrs. Ed Smith,
1410 Western avenue,
Highwood.
Pfc. John J. Kipp, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kipp
of Winnetka and husband
of the former Rose Pas
sim, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Passini, 39 Elm
avenue, Highwood.
!enrrSi.et?l°^r-
S^albl^MO
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Lieut. Joseph D. Zook of
the naval air corps, son of
Mrs. J. D. Zook, 216 N.
Linden avenue.
Cpl. Robert M. Welters,
studying electronics in the
air corps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303
Judsori avenue.
Vincent Alviani, second
class pharmacist’s mate 1
the U. S. navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Angelo Alvian,
302 N. St. Johns avenue.
Captain Lawrence E.
Rafferty, B-24 Liberator
ii ' S0J o£ Mr- and Mrs.
Alex Rafferty, 111
S
Green Bay road.
Lieut. George
army air force, son^k ‘ ^
and Mrs. James T. Aub' >
181 Hazel avenue.
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Thank God They Are Americans!
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Our Women at Home and in the Service!
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Our enemies have boasted that American women are pampered, and
couldn’t help our fighting- men. You, women of America, have proved them
wrong. Our hats are off to all of you. We are glad you are on our side.
It’s a “bang-up” job you are doing, at home and in the four corners of the
world. Yes, thank God, you are Americans, fighting for the ideals that
mean freedom and happiness for all.
FRANK SILJESTROM
COAL
ICE
BUILDING MATERIAL
TELEPHONE 65
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Sgt. Lyle C. Mason, army air force
er, son of Mrs. Muriel Mason of
Sherman avenue, Evanston, forSgt. John Bettanin, attached to a
Mrs. Thomas McEwen, 448 Naida
radar division, son of Mr. and Mrs. service, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. merly of Highland Park.
terrace.
Seguin,
661
Central
avenue.
Louis Bettanin of 1339 Burton avenue.
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Ensign Raymond E. Werhane, U.S.
Cpl. Ralph S. Higgins, B-24 bomber
ivy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray VVer- gunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch J.
me of 603 Onwentsia avenue.
Higgins, 693 Central avenue.
Capt. Donald E. Rossiter of the
army medical corps, former Highland
Park physician, whose family resides
at 1871 Lyman court.
Naval Aviation Cadet John D.
Kassick, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Ferguson, 61 N. Green Bay
road, and son of the former Marie
Ferguson.
.
rlign
Pfc. Richard Grinsley, army anti
aircraft, of Parsons, Kan., whose wife,
Ellerine, resides at 34 N. Sheridan
road.
Second Lieut. Clabum “Ying” Jones,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn Jones]
199 Roger Williams avenue, and
Apprentice Seaman James “Hap”
Murphey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
secondnchdssTofni;h't0TTteePCr first. class'
his brother. Fred Tom. f’>en>?n
Murphey of 1717 Rice street.
second class, of the U.S. navy, residents of Highland Park.
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�Lt. Joseph F. Ruwitch, U.S.N.R., Capt. Robert S. R"uwitch, U. S. N. R., and Capt.
Ted R. Ruwitch, U.S.A., are the sons of Mrs. Simon Ruwitch, 340 Moraine road.
Chief Petty Officer John
David Cummings, U.S.N.R.,
yon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Cummings, 125 N. Green
Bay road.
Bruce Goodrna
V-12 student, son
and Mrs. B. K. Goodman
306 Hazel avenue.
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Seaman Second Class
Campbell Mills, navy avia
tion ordnance, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Mills, 602
St. Johns place.
Cpl. Dom Romitti, Unit
ed States air force, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Romitti,
251 Evolution aven u e,
Highwood.
Sgt. Edward Huehl and Pvt . Wallace Huehl are the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl of 1206 Prairie avenue.
Pvt. William E. Walker of the marine corps and Seaman Second Class David Walker,
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, 225 N. St. Johns avenue, and Pvt. John Groff,
husband of Mr. and Mrs. Walker’s daughter, Laura.
William E. Hayward, Mo.
M.M. 3/c, husband of the
former Frances Liske, 225
Sheridan avenue, High
wood, and son of Mrs. Wil
liam Hayward, 315 N.
Green Bay road.
Cpl. Earl Kiehl, with an
army truck company, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban
Kiehl, 235 Llewellyn ave
nue, Highwood.
Ted Glover, photograph
er’s mate third class in the
coast guard, husband of
the former Lenell Whatley,
and son of Mrs. Edward
Glover, 926 N. St. Johns
avenue.
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Edmond H. Lehmkuhl,
C.M. 3/c, U.S.N.R., whose
wife and mother reside at
390 North avenue.
First Lt. Frank P. Lauridsen, with the military
government, is the son of
Mrs. Sophie Lauridse'n of
374 North avenue.
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First Lt. Jonathan Eyler,
army ordnance, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler,
of 344 Marshman avenue.
Cpl. Ame C. Anderson and Pfc. Vern A. Anderson, the
twins sons of Mrs. Hanna Anderson, 233 Burchell avenue,
Highwood.
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Pfc. Roger P. Ki**kgasser, U.S.M.C., and George J.
Kirkgasser, technician fifth grade, army signal corps, are
fhe sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkgasser, 1030 S.
"idan road.
Lt.
Bradford Lar•on, whose wife, Betty, and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Larson, reside at 133
S. Green Bay road.
Victor R. Thorup, S.C.
1/c, whose wife and daugh
ter reside at 390 North avenue.
Herman W. Leuer, C.M®’
—son of the late Mr.
M.M
and Mrs. joseph Leuer,
whose \yife and two daugh
ters reside at 1810 Broad
view avenue.
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BOWMAN
SALUTES ITS
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HIGHLAND PARK DIVISION
SERVICEMEN
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BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY
571 VINE AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2700
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Ensign Jacob Jeppesen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan
avenue.
Ensign Charles E. Shanafelt, naval air force, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant
avenue.
Ensign Richard E. Wih
son of the naval air corps,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Wilson, former resi
dents of Highland Park.
Second Lieut. Gunther H.
W. Ullmann, army air
force, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ullmann of 1305
East avenue.
Ensign Henry Wjjn
Wo'ak, naval air corps, s0„
of Mrs. Mary Ann Wolak
830 Deerfield road.
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Lt. Walter Heymann, army air force instructor, Ensign Robert Heymann, U.S.N.R.,
and Pvt. John Heymann, army air force, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pleymann, 115
Park lane.
Pvt. Frank H. Warren,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Iiarry
C. Warren, 1547 S. St.
Johns avenue, and husband
of the former Elsie Schadewitz of Highland Park.
Lieut. Charles Henry
Harmon, air corps, son of
Mrs. Wilhelmena Harmon,
of Detroit, Mich., and hus
band of the former Bobbie
Ann Axt of 111 High street,
Highwood.
a
Pfc. Gino Santi, and Louis Santi, Jr., S 1/c, are the sons
of Louis Santi of 520 Ravinia road. Louis’ wife is the
former Ida Lenzini and they have a daughter and a son.
Capt. Mark F. Canmann, flight surgeon, David L. Canmann, s-econd class seaman,,
and Lt. Harry L. Canmann, Jr., heavy field artillery, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Can
mann of Chicago and Florida, formerly of Highland Park.
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Robert S. Earhart, Sp. A.
3/c, U.S.N., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Earhart, 614 S.
St. Johns avenue.
Cpl. Ray Cote of the army field artillery, husband of the
former Juanita Dill, and Seaman First Class Jerome Cote,
sons of Mrs. Frances Plallgren of Chicago, formerly of
Highland Park.
safes
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Seaman First Class Lawre nee Dean and Charles LaVerne
Dean, pharmacist’s mate first class, sons of Mrs. Margaret
Dean, 242 High street, Highwood.
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Lt. Richard Spencer Glidden, engineer corps, son of
Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, 222
Dale avenue, and husband
of the former Joan Dexter
Highland Park.
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Second Lieut. Robert H.
Herbst, 11, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Herbst, 160
Ravine drive, and husband
of the former Roberta
Morris of Deerfield.
Capt. Lee C. Gatewood
of the. air force, son of Dj*
and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood,
286 Laurel avenue.
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The
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Highland Park Lions Club
Is Proud of its Men in Service
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For all the business and pro
fessional
people
of
Highland
Park and Ravinia, we acknowl
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Sgt. ROBERT G. ANSPACH
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edge with pride the splendid
1st. Lt. JAMES A. BUTTERWORTH
Lt. Com. BAKER M. HAMILTON
Copt. EDWARD LOEWENSTEIN
records you have made in the
service of our country.
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Major PAUL OLSON
of
on,
asbig
let,
HAL E. ROADS, S-l/C
Sgt. ROBERT J. ROEBER
Lt. EUGENE SINGER
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HIGHLAND PARK
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
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MAXWELL R. SUESS
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Pfc. Grover Grady and Sgt. Daniel Grady, sons of Dr.
and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, of 529 Forest avenue.
Lt. John R. Wheeler, of
135 Ravine drive, son of
Mrs. P. J. McHugh of 1202
Lake Shore drive, Chicago.
Ensign Hobart Evans
Early, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Early, 1143 S. Green
Bay road.
Warren Bahnsen, R i /
whose wife, Louise,'and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bahnsen, reside at 1827
Deerfield road.
Cpl. Mario Pagliai, of the
engineer corps is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pag
liai of Missouri, formerly
of High wood, and the bro
ther. of Mrs. Ada Giambi,
of Highwood.
Lt. Edward Moroney, Cpl. Emmett Moroney and Pvt. Pat Moroney of the marine
corps, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moroney, 573 Glenview avenue.
Pvt. B. James Abrahams,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Abrahams, 2301 S. Sheridan
road.
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Pfc. Armando Trucano and Ensign Peter J. Trucano,
U.S.N.R., the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano, 317
Grove avenue, Highwood.
Creigh, Lt. F. Connor Creigh and Lt. Frederick T. Creigh, the navy sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creigh, 200 Prospect avenue..
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Joseph Carani, S 1/c, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Car
ani, 585 Glenview avenue.
Pvt. Carmen Albert, Pvt. James Albert, husband of Eva Albert of 36 Prairie avenue,
Highwood, and Roger Albert, fireman first class, husband of Angie Alhert are the
sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, 655 Chicago avenue.
Seaman First Class Mar
tin Kopp, son of Chief of
Police and Mrs. Martin Kopp of 1427 S. St. Johns
avenue.
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Sgt. Richard Stupey, S/Sgt. Arthur Stupey and Lawrence Stupey, first class pharma
cist’s mate, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stupey, 100 Walnut street.
claSssabhu,WHardf J.£C°br Win*- electricians mate second
Fran’i.
. . tha £<?™er
Doland- and
ktsjssm x. 337 Vine
A,“avenue.
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JUST A SALUTE TO OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
IN SERVICE EVERYWHERE
We too are looking for the SUNRISE
WHEN OUR BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
. . . these are boys and girls from your
home . . . from your neighbor's home.
All of them are doing their full part.
To them and the other fine boys and
girls stationed near to us we again pay
our respects.
COME MARCHING HOME,
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VICTORIOUS
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DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO.
TEL. 77
532 N. FIRST ST.
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RASMUSSEN SHOE SHOP
389 CENTRAL
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TEL. 172
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Little Tojo and his inhumanly mil
! ji
itaristic cohorts have a debt to pay.
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For the Allied parachutists they've shot
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down; for the prisoners of war they
assassinated; for the horrors they have
inflicted upon the peoples of China.
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We wonder how heroic Tojo will be
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when he faces paying the penalty for
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his misdeeds. Do doubt he'll just prove
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himself yellow through and through—
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heart and liver!
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TO HELP WIN THE WAR
CONSERVE FUEL IN HOME
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HEATING AND
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BUY MORE WAR BONDS! V
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HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO.
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TEL. H. P. 3700
1205 DEERFIELD ROAD
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They9re hereJ
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Our Famous Student? .
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Steel Spun Suits
The finest suits in town for the money.
Up-to-the minute herringbone and diag
onal weaves, steel spun and nubby
tweeds that stand the gaff of
rough wear. Sizes 32-38, with
plenty of “huskies” and
“slims” included.
$2485
r
In “Cadet” Sizes at . . . $19.85
Casual Coats
are his favorite outdoor or
indoor sportswear! They’re
soft and wooly, yet light
in weight, and tailored to
a T . . . Fully rayon
lined. Just what he
wants most!
Sizes 12 to 24
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Illlllilllll lllllllllllllllil
s1695
DRESS FOR
SUCCESS
AT THE HUB
IN EVANSTON
Others from $12.95 to $19.85
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Sports Coats
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Made to mix with odd slacks
for the smartest combinations you’ve
ever worn. In 100% wool plaids, checks,
herringbone weaves, tweeds or solids.
Sizes 12 to 16
and 32 to 40
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*1295 ®2250
Stacks of Slacks
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Choose these for that “extra” pair
of trousers to make a new suit for yourself,
with a sports coat, or suit coats
you have. Comfortable and smart wool
tweeds, plaids, solids, coverts.
All sizes and
“huskies.
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�Alligator Gabardine
Utility Coats
rhey fit, feel and look like smart
topcoats, but are weather-proofed
against rain. Protect your clothes and
your health during Evanston’s
many drizzly days and nights.
Other Alligators from $11.50
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII
Celebrate Our
19th Anniversary
With Us
Come in, renew old ac
quaintances, see our dis
play of new Spring wear
ing apparel for men and
boys. We’ll be pleased to
see you again.
Famous Make
:
SPRING SPITS
100% wool yarns, loomed
into durable fabrics, superbly
styled and faultlessly tailored
. . . to give you that *4million
dollar” feeling. Priced to meet
every budget, they are
outstanding values.
The better you look, the belter you feel
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. . . and succeed. Come in Today . . .
enjoy the smooth appearance and easy
comfort of our new Spring Apparel for
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Men and Young Men.
Clipper Craft Suits, $30, $35
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Botany “500”, $45
Society Brand, $55, $65
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
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GGG Suits, $65
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Noufs the time to put on a new
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DOBBS, STETSON, UEE
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Not one, or two, but three of Amer
ica’s best known and liked brands are
here to choose from — in styles most
becoming to you.
Dobbs, $6.50 to $15; Stetson, $7.50 to $15; Lee, $5
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Henry C. Lytton Sc Co
OrringtoB and Church. EVANSTON
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Open Monday, Thursday Evenings
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�ijssss £5«as iJSSElil isslsi
son
241 Prairie avenue, meet in Hawaii.
Broadview avenue.
Wisenberg.
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Cpl. Kevin J. Tomajan, 1st troop
Sgt. Murray C. Sheridan, air force
Second Lieut. Earl Louis Klemp,
Lt. Comdr. Oscar Goepner, U.S.
carrier command, son of Mr. and Mrs. gunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. aerial navigator, son of Mr. and Mrs. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome H.
Don K. Tomajan, 2216 Lincolnwood Sheridan, 1632 Hillside drive.
John Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road,
Chambers, 130 Roger Williams avenue.
road.
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Fir.t Lt. Hugh B. Suttle, U.S. air
Pvt. Gene and Cpl. Narchie Fiocchi,
En.ign William C. Alston, U S
Col Alu„
radio signal
force, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. sons of Mrs. Louise Fiocchi, 622 naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. corps,' son of Mr a’nd Mrs . Allan
Suttle, 807 Lincoln avenue.
Railway avenue, Highwood.
Harry Alston, 918 Ridgewood drive. Oerken, 696 Central avenue.
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MORE FLAVOR /
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If it’s Borden’s, it’s
to be good
... and if it’s Borden’s
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GOLDEN © CREST
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Ps the richest, most gloriously creamy milk you ever tasted!
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ON THE NORTH SHORE
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Ask Your Borden Milkman or Phone Enterprise 1450
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�First Lieut. James Garrity, son
First Sgt. William J. Dillard,attachof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrity of 224ed to the military police, husband of
Burchell avenue, Highwood, and husthe former Mildred Kiehl of 235
band of the former Rose Orlandi of
Llewellyn avenue, Highwood.
Highwood.
Major Eben R. Wyles of the U. S. Major Harry Eaton, attached to an
army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom anti-aircraft unit of the army, son of
Wyles, 360 E. Park avenue, and hus- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton of 1060
band of the former Marale Clemens of N. Green Bay road.
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Lieut. Comdr. Edward Burwell, forPvt. Dominic Beltramo, husband of
A/S Albert Buckmaster of the navy
Pfc. August Bemardoni, paratroopmer Highland Park high school teach- the former Italia Romitti of 251 Evol- V-12, son of Mrs. Ben Buckmaster, er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelmo Bern
er, of the U. S. navy. His family re- ution avenue, Highwood.
of 495 Sheridan place,
ardoni, of 113 North avenue, High
sides at 424 S. Linden avenue.
wood, and husband of the former
Dorothy Sherony of Highwood.
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645 Vine av hue.
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�Cpl. Charles Adair of the armj' air
Carl A. Hendrickson of the U.S.
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force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Adair
First Lt. Robert W. Patterson, air navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer
Peter Gillett, A.K.M. 3/cn navy
of Webster Grove, Mo., formerly of force bombardier, son of Mrs. William Hendrickson of Bremerton, Wash., guner, son of Mrs. W. R. MacAvinche, 315 Central avenue.
Riddle of 1444 Marion drive.
formerly of Highwood.
Highland Park.
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Flight Officer Howard M. Jackson
Cpl. Richard Scji&af, son of Mr. and
of the army air corps, son of Mr. and Army Air Force Flight Officer JohnFirst Lieut. Lester M. Polakov, air
Mrs. Howard M. Jackson 104 Clifton Engels, son of Mrs. Letitia Engels of force bombardier, brother of Mrs. Mrs. Clarence W. Schaaf, 200 Ravine
221 Park lane.
Jack Behn, 500 Bob O’Link road.
drive.
avenue.
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Second Lieut. William H. Parker,
Major Herman Sutphin coast artil- air force navigt'torHon' oMM? and
army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. lery, whose wife, Salma, resides at Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr
Charles L. Parker, 366 Central avenue. 308 Highwood avenue, Highwood.
Laurel avenue. '
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L»e«t. John K. Snobble, army air
of 176 force, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ernest Snobble, 139 Hazel avenue.
�A SALUTE TO
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OUR SERVICE
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MEN
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We're mighty proud
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of our boys and girls in
the service of our coun
!
try and proud of the
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job they're doing—
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Humbly we ask for
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their return.
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SUBURBAN
GROCERY
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393 CENTRAL AVE.
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TEL. 4040
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SEND HIM YOUR
FUEL IS
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AMMUNITION
FIGHTING DOLLARS
Do your part to help defeat
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the Axis by saving fuel now.
f.
Uncle Sam in his huge task
Don't ground him for the lack
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to conserve fuel has made this
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urgent request.
LET’S GET IT OVER—BUY BONDS
of necessary equipment.
The
more money you invest in
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WAR
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BONDS
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the sooner it will be over!
Paul Borchardt & Co.
FUEL OIL — COAL — COKE — WOOD
230 N. ST. JOHNS AYE.
HIGHLAND PARK
TELEPHONE 67
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SHELTON’S FOUNTAIN GRILL
11 S. ST. JOHNS AVE.
TEL. 5558
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CpI. Raymond Walz of the U. S.
Lieut, (j.g.) Earling Zaeske of the Navy Radio TechnicianVincent
Second Lieut. Thomas E. Brown,
army, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. naval air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loizzo,son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent engineer corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walz, 220 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, Herman C. Zaeske, 506 Lincoln place, Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield road, and bro- \\ . L. brown, lUOy i\. bt. Johns aveand brother of S/Sgt. Harry R. Walz, and husband of the former Bereath thereof Joseph Loizzo, who died in a nue.
prisoner of war in Germany.
Nelson.
hospital in West Virginia in June.
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Marine Lieut.
Thomas
Raymond “Slim” Benson, fireman first class in the coast guard, and
. ,, .Spencer
. ,r
«Moseley
^ and
,r Pvt.
,
. .... _ W. Moseley of the
Grant Allan Benson, E.M. 1/c in the navy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ben- army» sons of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moseley of 425 Egandale road,
son, 1855 S. Green Bay road.
Ensign Robert L. Hansen, naval air
A/C Philip E. Randall, son of Maj. Gharidini of the U. S. navy, son of'Mr4 ai^force^Ton^oY^Mr^and^Mrs^nSn
H"'y bmm?u
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��Greetings!
A prescription shop
catering- exclusively
to your health
H® fee Erf W. Pesse
Prescriptions
PHONE 144
First Lieut. Sherman E. Keller, son of Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller
340 Prospect avenue, squadron navigation officer in the army air corps, re
ceives the Distinguished Flying Cross.
We Salute
THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF
THE NORTH SHORE
Who are now serving
their country by land,
sea and air.
The Central Tire Co*
ST. JOHNS & PARK AVE.
TEL. 1200
Marine Cpl. Robert Sesso, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sesso,
717 Deerfield avenue, pictured with Cpl. John Heffernan of Wilmette, in the
southwest Pacific.
SEND YOUR MESSAGE
TO THE AXIS
Pay your tribute to the
boys in service by
Buying Bonds
MRS. TIPTON’S HOME COOKING
20 N. FIRST ST.
*
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�TRAIL BLAZER—1945
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“Let us have faith that right makes might; and in that
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faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we under
stand it.”
— Lincoln.
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To the Men and Women
of Highland Park
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who are now serving our country in
the armed forces, we are anxious to
send our greetings and best wishes for
I
safe keeping.
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The men with the guns, the men in the tanks, in the planes, in
ship’s crews and gun crews, these are the men who will guide
America in her glorious years ahead. They have earned the right
with their blood and lives, and . . . having fought for her in war,
will fight for her so much better in peace. They have learned
the hard way.
I
The Gift Corner
376 CENTRAL AVENUE
SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO., Inc.
TEL. 4560
338 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD
TELEPHONE 1688
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Our Salute Goes...
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To our Boys and Girls everywhere ... We know they will
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accept their jobs willingly
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and do them heroically.
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Realtors
370Vi CENTRAL AVE.
TEL. 1212
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Second Lieut. George Chandler
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Webster, air force, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George N. Webster, 931 Ridgewood drive.
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Oliver R. Innocenza, seaman first
Pfc. Dick Griffin, son of the late
class in the coast guard, husband of
Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of HighHospital
Apprentice
First
Class
the former Erma Ponsi, and son of '
land Park, and Seaman Second Class
Rjchard Sals, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Clyde Salyards, brother of Mrs. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Pat Innocenzi of High
land Park.
b
R. Sals, 1048 N. Green Bay road, meet Hayes, 518 Midlothian avenue.
in Hawaii.
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Roger Peddle, buglemaster third
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peddle,
619 Homewood avenue, and right,
Pfc. Alden T. Harris, son of Mr. Seabee John Schwalbach, machinist’s
and Mrs. Leon Harris, 373 Central mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Schwalbach, 600 Central ave
nue.
Cpl. John V. Haben, second row, second from the left, radio operator- avenue.
gunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Haben of Prairie View.
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Second Ueut. Raymond M. Hayes,
Second Lieut. Vincent Scully, army
Jr., army air force, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hayes, 316 Roger Wil- air f°rce* son
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Scully, 314 Cavell avenue.
liams avenue.
Jssflstej&tssa.** ,o,“r H'""231
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To OUR MEN and WOMEN
l
ill
Our Boys Are
Fighting
In Service
that America shall
ever be the land
of hope, the
model of
democracy ....
"The Land of the
Free and the
Home of the Brave."
OUR GREETINGS—
OUR GRATITUDE
AND OUR
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Goes to Them
Promise to do
Our Share on the
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Home Front
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HAAK'S AUTO SUPPLY ۩.
25 S. SECOND ST.
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NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., Inc.
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108 S. FIRST ST.
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TEL. 391
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TEL. 496
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We Salute
■<
you CANT
Our Men and Women
let HIM
in the Service
MISS
of our Country
the BOAT
Coal is used
. . . THEIR DEVOTION
many
. . . THEIR HEROISM
i
war
materials
conserve it helps that
much
i
more
■
toward
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for so
that every degree you
. . . THEIR COURAGE
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victory.
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SAVE COAL
FELL SHOES
511 Central Avenue
TELEPHONE 456
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By Buying Coal That Is Correct
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for Your Furnace
:
MUTUAL COAL CO.
429 VINE AVE.
TEL. 27
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�Lt. Dorothy Aldridge—Wac
Seaman Mary Binder—Wave
Lt. Iris E. Binns—Nurse corps
Lt (j.g.) Mae Bliss—Wave
S. 2/c Janet Baird Bonner—Spar
Clara Brickett—Wave
Lt. Florence Brandvold—Nurse corps
Lt. Madeline Bushman—Wac
Jean Stewart Cady—Marine
Margot Van Riper Cady—Marine
Lt. Helen Cawley—Nurse corps
• Capt. Ruth Roos Chatfield—Nurse corps
Lt. Margaret Clarke—Wac
First Sgt. Helen Jeffries Crawfurd—Wac
Sk. 2/c Pauline Costo—Wave
Pvt. Miriam Cohen—Wac
Cpl. Delores Dean—Marine
Cpl. Ruth Durment—Wac
Ensign Monie Eyler—Wave
Y. 3/c Mary Fleager—Wave
Madge Friedman—Red Cross
Sgt. Vera Greene—Marine
Ensign Monie Eyler, daughter of
Second Lt. Maybellc Hawkins—Nurse corps
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Eyler, 344 MarshMary Frances Kelly—Red Cross
man avenue, is stationed at Washing
Patricia Kelly—Red Cross
ton, D. C. Her brother, First Lt. Jon
athan Eyler is in India.
Petty Officer 3/c Shirley Lauridsen—Wave
M.M. 3/c Florence Leuer—Wave
Gladys Loizzo—Cadet Nurse
Yeoman 3/c Isabel Mann—Spar
Ethel Byrne May—Spar
Yeoman 2/c Dorothy Boylan McKillip—Wave
Yeoman 2/c Lillian Olson—Wave
Lt. Louise Smith Phillips—Marine
Lt. Elizabeth Clarke Prendergast—Wac
Second Lt. Thelma Rubcnstein—Nurse corps
Norma Santi—Cadet Nurse
Cpl. Elizabeth Schmidt—Wac
Ensign Helen Speed—Wave
Yeoman Patricia Speed—Wave
S/Sgt. Anna Swanson—Marine
Pvt. Eleanor Schoonover—Marine
Pvt. Eileen Sullivan—Wac
Kay Weber, (M.A.-M.)—Wave
Ensign Suzanne Welborn—Wave
Wave Shirley Lauridsen, third class
Cpl. Grace Fearing Williams—Marine
petty officer, granddaughter of Mrs.
Josephine Zook—Red Cross
Sophie Lauridsen, 374 North avenue,
serves as resident instructor in link
training at the naval air station in
Atlanta, Ga.
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Second Lieut. Maybelle Hawkins of
the army nurse corps, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, 325
Laurel avenue, has been overseas 14
months, in Australia and New Guinea.
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MU. Madge Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Friedman,
1717 Rice street, has been serving overseas with the American Red Cross,
She has produced and directed performances in Africa and in Italy and as
a, talented dancer has taken part in her piays. She is with the 5th Wing
headquarters in Italy.
H
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Florence A. Leuer, Ma.M. 3/c, now
stationed at the Great Lakes Naval
hospital, was assigned to the fleet post
office in New York before her transfer to Great Lakes. She is the daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Leuer of 571 Homewood avenue.-
First Lieut. Helen Cawley, of the
Corporal Delore. Dean, marine MrS andmM|1sUrSWCOpPS’c^vUlfvteil66
corps, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wvarfn+u
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Dean, 242 High street, Highwood is
V stationed at Fort
stationed at Edenton, N. ^Marini
Iv^duty'in'AusAir base.
tralia, prior to this assignment.
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“Let service to the community, state, and nation he ever a
main objective of The American Legion and its members”
To the men and women
in the military service
of our country
Highland Park Post No.145
i
extends a cordial invitation
to use the many helpful
facilities of
THE AMERICAN! LEGION
We served then
,
We’re Serving now
"To the American Legion, Democracy is concrete
and actual. Democracy can exist only where all do
their share* where each citizen knows and accepts
the responsibility of service to community, state, and
nation.
"The rehabilitation of those men and women
who so bravely offered their all to their country, the
relief of those who have sufferd by that sacrifice is
our hallowed duty."
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21 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK
DeWitt J- Manasse Wm. C. Heinrichs Raymond M. Hayes
Service Officer
Adjutant
Commander
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Keep
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American"
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America — Your America—has
become great and strong be
cause of the indomitable spirit
of its people. Through years of
sweat and blood, hard working,
free Americans have built an in. vincible nation—a nation which
stands as a symbol to all freedomloving men throughout the world,
Our boys are fighting to
keep America American. They want to come back to the America
they left, their homes, churches, schools, their service clubs, their
friends and buddies. They want to come back to their jobs and
take up where they left off—they want to be able to carve their
own futures in their own way—unmolested.
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GEO. i. WINTERS, Inc.
Groceries
387 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE.
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TEL. 3080
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Highland! Park
s
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Has Gone to War
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EACH HAS
HIS TASK
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TO DO
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We are pledged to
help on the home
front...
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We are proud of
our assignment.
GREETINGS
| Highland
Radio
Service
341 CENTRAL AVE.
Tel. 154
To the Boys Who
Are Fighting to See A
Better World
RAVINIA SHOE STORE
383 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE.
TEL. 718
�Wave Pauline Costo, storekeeper
second class, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Costo, 231 North avenue.
Highwood, is stationed at the naval
base in Norfolk, Va.
Lieut, (j.g.) Mae Bliss, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss, 522 N.
Linden avenue, is stationed at the
U. S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes,
with the Waves.
officer stationed in New York City,
, T .
Was former physical education in^aaet iNurse ialadys Loizzo, daughstructor at the Highland Park high
Mrs. Vincent Loizzo,
school. She is the daughter of Mr.
Deerfield road, is training at St.
ancj Mrs. Frank Bushman of Chicago. Hieresa hospital, Waukegan,
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Josephine Zook, daughter of Mrs. J.
D. Zook, 329 N. Linden avenue, and
sistcr of Lt. Joseph D. Zook, Jr. of
the naval air corps, is in India, where
she is serving as a staff assistant in
recreation and club mobile unit of the
American Red Cross.
First Lieut. Dorothy H. Aldridge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Aldridge, 1408 Judson avenue, is post
exchange officer at the AAF Convalescent hospital, Nashville, Tenn., with
the Wac.
Wave Dorothy Boylan McKillip,
Wave Ensign Suzanne Welbom,
yeoman 2/c, daughter of Mrs. Mar- wife of Gene Stuart Welborn pharragaret Boylan, 522 Elm place, is sta- acist’s mate, first class in the navy,
tioned at the Naval Air station, Glen- and daughter of Mrs Grace J. Coale
view. Her husband, James Frederick of 489 Oakwnod avpnnp i« a former
McKillip, is an aviation electrician’s physical education instructor in the
mate in the navy.
Highland Park high school.
■
Kay Weber (MA-M) of the Waves
Norma M. Santi, U.S.C.N.C., daughPatricia Alsop Kelly and Mary Frances Kellv daughters nf Mrs Willi**11
is stationed in the fleet post office in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaia Santi, 490 Kelly, 366 Hazel avenue nr. i/a 7?
• dauShAters ?f
New York. She is the daughter of Deerfield avenue, is in training at St. staff a««tant«
’
Australia serving as American Red C
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber of 619 Theresa hospital, Waukegan.
McDaniels avenue.
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AN6
q
orficej,
rrpiFYiH®
Elastique “Flighter
$7.50
excluding device and
backstrap >
medical corps, and the Red Cross make!
* NO OTHER military cap catches the jaunty, nonchalant
air of the American army officer quite so authentically as
the Bancroft Flighter. Its rakish lines, its exclusive Curve
Control Visor, its youthful roll and drape breathe the spirit
of the world's best fighting men. The Flighter is a Bancroft
original
created by the largest exclusive maker of
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99
military caps . • • with all the advantages that come
from almost half a century of specialization.
............................................................ ...
Also
520 Church St.
Z*
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A home overseas; Just stepping inside a Red Cross
dob does a guy good. Home seems nearer!
Bancroft Wales
at $15.00
And
^aval Officer’s Pak-Cap
$16.50
LIBERTY
Army and Navy Supplies
EVANSTON
PHOTO E1VGKAVING CO.
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IF HE'S IN SERVICE—REMEMBER SELIG S
I
Chicago 5,
15 IS S. Wabash Avenue
WABASH 1795
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Wac First Sgt. Helen Jeffries Craw-
furd, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Gaddis
Jeffries, Tuscon, Ariz., formerly of
Highland Park, is on overseas duty
as part of a specially trained Wac
group in the AAF service command
headquarters. lst/Sgt. Crawfurd has
received the Bronze star in Italy.
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Wave
Patricia
Speed
left
, Yeoman
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Tr
1'ecently lor duty m the Hawaiian
-jslands with the first contingent of
_aves to. £° overseas. Her sister,
^Yave Ensign Helen M. Speed is as.
,
signed to duty at the naval gun facWave Mary Binder, (center above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
tory in Washington, D. C. 1 hey arc Bjn(jcr 037 Forest avenue, is undergoing training as a navy weather observer
°sf,“
Kcl'°gg at tho ’naval air station in Lakchu-t. N. I.
!
Marine Staff Sergeant Anna Erika
Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Olaf Swanson, 543 Waverly road, is
stationed at the marine corps air
station in Cherry Point, N. C.
CpI. Elizabeth J. Schmidt, daughter
of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, a stenographer with the
20th air force in Italy, has been over
seas with the Wac since January
,1944.
«
Ethel Byrne May, of 829 Forest ave
nue, a member of the Spars, coast
guard women’s reserve, has been at
the training station at the Hotel Biltmore, Palm Beach, Fla.
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First Lieutenants
the daughters of Mr.
Margaret is in public
York, while Elizabeth
Margaret Clarke and Elizabeth Clarke Prendergast,
and Mrs. Janies O. Clarke, 2237 Lincolnwood road.
relations, stationed at the Wac headquarters in New
is with the Wac recruiting headquarters in Chicago.
Lt. Louise Smith Phillips and her husband, Lt. John G. Phillips, daughter
and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, 614 S. Linden avenue. Lt.
Louise Phillips graduated with the second class of women marines from
-^^oke °^ficer training school and is now commander of a company
°* manne's, women’s reserve, at marine headquarters in Washington, D.C.
Lt. John Phillips is information and education officer at headquarters,
Hampton Roads Port of Embarkation in the transportation corps.
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WE ARE PROUD OF THE
32
GOOD LUCK
AND A SPEEDY
RETURN
:
Is our wish to the
millions of
!
BOYS and GIRLS
i
in the service of our
r
country.
:
MEMBERS OF OUR
ORGANIZATIONS
NOW SERVING OUR
COUNTRY
*
Robert E* Doepel—Maj.
Ray Heinz
Ray S. Braun
Gene Belmont
Jack Thompson (Lost life
Trinidad, July 12, ’42)
Russell H. Hanson
Henry Witten
Everett Anderson
(Lost life Dec. 20, 1943)
Arthur Braun
Henry Allen
Sam Cavallier
Wm. Conners
Arthur Essenpreis
Vic Faulstick
Robert Roeber
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C. V. Johnson
Jack Armstrong
Thomas Connelly
William Glass
Leslie Green
James G. Johnson
Virginia Nickel
Willard Olson
Wm. Presvallet
Fred Shillkus
Joe Tocik
John C» West
A1 Wozniak
Earl Hendricks
Robt. Waters
Reynold Conger
W. E. Fitzgerald
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MEYER'S BAKERY
505 CENTRAL AVE.
BRAUN BROS. OIL CO.
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AND
TEL. 194
HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc.
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GREETINGS
MORAINE
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With that feeling of hope
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inspired by the men and
Sends Greetings
women • in the armed
and
forces, we send best
Best Wishes
wishes1 to our men fight
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M
ing for our country.
to all
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Men and Women
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in the
GOLDEN MEADOW
Service of our Country.
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ENSIGN LYMAN E BENSON, 26, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Astor R. Benson, >630 S.
St. Johns avenue, and husband of the
former Myrtle Newman of Pleasureville,
Ky., was reported missing June 22, 1944,
in the Pacific area, while on a government
mission.
Ensign Benson received his
commission at the naval air training center at Corpus Christi, Tex. and is a graduate of the Highland Park high school
and Georgetown college, Georgetown, Ky.
He had left for overseas duty in May,
1943.
27 son
of Mrs. Alma Johnson, 597 Vine avenue,
has been missing in action since January
20, 1945. Pvt. Johnson went overseas a
ENSIGN ANKER KARSTENSEN JEP- year ago and was with the communications
PESEN, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels C. of a headquarters company -in the infantry
Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan avenue, and hus and a member of Gen. Patch’s 7th army.
CPL. AMELIO J. BIONDI, 24, brother
Qf Mrs. John Nardini, 1036 Fort Sheridan band of the former Jean Patton of Utica, After three years at the Highland Park
avenue, and son of Mrs. John Biondi, O. was reported missing in action May 13, high school, Pvt. Johnson worked as a
Ensign Jeppesen, a pilot in the tree surgeon before entering the army in
Madrid, la. has been reported missing in 1944.
action since December 26, 1942.
Cpl. naval air corps, has been in the navy for August, 1943.
He received his wings and
Biondi had been residing with his sister nine years.
before entering the service in April, 1941, commission at Pensacola, Fla., in July,
1943,
and
went
overseas in September,
and was serving with the army in Guadal
1943. A brother, Jacob Jeppesen, is also
canal when he last wrote his mother.
in the navy, serving as lieutenant (j.g.)
at sea,, in the Pacific area.
PVT JOHN REN
ZO MORDINI, 21,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Domcnic
Mordini,
122 North avenue.
Highwood, was reported missing i n
action in Germany
since December 16,
graduate
1944.
A
of Highland Park
high school, Pvt.
Mordini entered the
army February 19,
1943, and went
overseas with the
field artillery in
November, 1944. He
had been serving in
LIEUT, (j.g.) FRANCIS G. CROSSE, 25. France before going
husband of the former Dorothy Larson, on into Germany.
326 N. St. Johns avenue and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Grosse, Glencoe, was
reported missing by the navy December
19, 1944 when the military plane he was
aboard was lost.
Lieut. Grosse entered
the service July 1, 1942, and was communications officer at Atka, Alaska, in
the Aleutians.
FIRST LIEUT. GEORGE dE BOOY, 27,
husband of the former Josephine Smith,
203 Prospect- avenue, was reported miss
ing over the Adriatic sea on June 9, 1944.
As a bombardier on a B-17, Lieut. deBooy
went overseas in February, 1944, and was
on his 33rd mission at the time he
reported missing.
ENSIGN PHILIP R. DERING, husband
of the former Nancy Leigh Bowes, 176
Laijrel avenue, was reported missing by
the Navy department after a reconnaissance flight in the Aleutian Islands, where
be had been
stationed, in May, 1944.
Ensign Deringwas awarded the Navy
and Marine Corps medal for the rescue of
a drowning woman off Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla.
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A
LLOYD
MAGNUSON,
2 6,
son of Arv»d Magnuson- Ravinia Park
road, has been re
Por.led missing in
action since FebruOn
ary 15, 1943.
that date Pfc. Magnuson was engaged
with the 1st armored regiment
in
defensive action
against enemy forces
*n the vicinity of
Sidi Bou Zid, Tunisia. His tank cornmander is known to
be a prisoner of war
in Germany.
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JOSEPH COLO, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Angelo Colo, 134 Highwood
avenue, Highwood, is reported missing in
action in the European theatre of opera-
on March 5, 1943. He left
An older brother, Pfc. Domenic Colo, 21, for overseas duty as a radio man and
is overseas with the infantry in the south-' waist gunner in March, 1944.
west Pacific.
S/SGT. FRANK SPANO, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Spano, 231 North avenue,
Highwood* has been missing in action
over Germany since April 11, 1944. He is
a ball turret gunner in the air corps and
received his wings and rating of sergeant
at Las Vegas, Nev. in August, 1943. He
enlisted in the army air force in Decernber, 1942.
FIRST LIEUT. DANIEL R. WOLTERDRING, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Wolterdring, 335 Glenwood avenue, who
S/SGT. JAMES B. RICE. 27, son of
has been ‘‘assumed” as killed in action by
’S5 2
the War department was reported missing
in action in the southwest Pacific area,
Lt. Wolterdring was a fighter pilot in the
Pacific area since November, 1942 and in in the army air corps in August, 1942, and
August, 1943, was awarded the Air medal
and an Oak Leaf cluster.. Mrs. Wolter- operator* in^the^trooo Ta^er 08 *
dring has also received tbs Purple Heart He was Awarded ?h£
^ * V"*
from the War department on behalf of her “tatioS and ?h^ Air mpdfl
the invasion of NorZn^l
part ,n
son.
tne invasion of Normandy.
__________________
T/SGT. NORBERT BIGLEY, 21, son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bigley, 623 S St.
Johns avenue, was reported missing in
action June 23, 1944, over Yap island, *n
the south Pacific. According to information from T/Sgt. Bigley’s commanding
officer, his ship was seen to have crashed
_ */•> GUIDO CASTELLANI, 31, son of
£rank Castellani, 355 North avenue, has
b.een missing in action in Luxembourg
smce December, 18, 1944. Cpl. Castellani
en^ered the service in September, 1941
and want overseas in September of last
^Jrai' with a medical detachment of the
52nd armored infantry.
of
avenue,
Turelli,
prominent
Noith
Shore’ athlete,
entered the army right,months ago and
?ent overseas December 23, to France.
a member of an infantry unit of the
ith divis,ion h* bad 1«<* France for Luxembourg when last heard from.
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Wishing a
WE SALUTE
Happy and Victorious
The Men and Women for the
Wonderful Service
They Are Performing
for Home and Country.
Return
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FOR OUR BOYS
GUY VITl
EATON'S GROCERY AND MARKET
REAL ESTATE
226 RAILWAY AVE.
TEL 3933
TO THE SERVICE MEN AND
WOMEN OF HIGHLAND PARK
. . . we’re mighty proud
of the job you are doing.
SUNSET GROCERY & MARKET
635 CENTRAL AVE
TEL. 1835
WE SALUTE OUR MEN
AND WOMEN
1060 N'. GREEN BAY
TEL 1078
The Safe Return
of our
Boys and Girls
is our sincerest hope.
HUBER ELECTRIC CO.
382 CENTRAL AVE.
Our Country
"Stand beside her
and guide her."
IN THE ARMED FORCES OF OUR
is the Mission of Our Service
COUNTRY
Boys and Girls
RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING COMPANY
PURNELL & WILSON
101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE.
TEL. 710
Our Salute . .
WE ARE GRATEFUL
That Our Country Stands for
"Liberty and Justice for All."
FOR THIS OUR BOYS ARE FIGHTING
WM. RUEHL & CO.
AUTO SALES
386 PARK AVE.
TEL. 4240
Coes to the boys in the service of
our Country. We are proud of
their devotion, heroism and
courage.
ROSENBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE
961 WAUKEGAN AVE.
Telephone 976
HIGH WOOD
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KILLED
IN
ACTION
'
LT. VINCENT JOSEPH PED
DLE, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Peddle, 619 Homewood
avenue, , and husband of the former Jane Schneider, 706 Ridge
wood drive, was killed June 15,
1944, when the bomber on which
he was acting as bombardier ex
ploded and crashed to the ground
near Wichita, Kansas. Lt. Ped
dle entered the army air corps
in June, 1942, and received his
first wings, July 15, 1943. He
was commissioned a bombardiernavigator in the air corps.
CPL. SERGIO CANARINI, 29,
husband of the former Lucille
Pignatari, 130 Prairie avenue,
Highwood, was killed in action
in Germany on October 7, 1944.
Cpl. Canarini’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Sisto Canarini of Wood
ward, la. A member of the field
artillery since November 26,
1941, Cpl. Canarini went over
seas in January, 1944, and was
posthumously awarded the Pur
ple Heart.
SECOND LIEUT.
Berkeley road was IdUed in
action in a raid over German*
on December 20, 1943. Lieu?
Anderson, a navigator on a Fl»
ing Fortress, had been oversew
two months. He graduated from
the Highland Park high schoS
and entered the army air fo**.
in September, 1942.
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T/SGT. ROBERT L. PHILLIPS, 22, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Phillips, 358 Vine
avenue, was killed in a raid over Germany
on December 5, 1944. He had previously
CPL
BRUCE
WAGNER
23
son
o,
SGT. ARCHER R. FUNK, 25, son of
Mrs. Charlotte A. Funk, Winnetka, for
merly of Highland Park, was killed in
action in the European area on August 11, Cpl Wagner enlisted in the army air forcewenToverseas^n August? H^was ^"radio1943. Sgt. Funk enlisted in the U.S. army m February, 1943 and was serving as a operator on the B-17 Flying Fortress and
air corps in 1941 and was sent to England flying mechanic. He had been overseas was awarded the Air medal.
in August 1943 as an aerial gunner.
18 months.
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FIRST LIEUT WILLIAM R MAOCIN
Hh¥ri?SdS?"5!tH’ir,l°S KnWSSSnf’SS
in action December 19, 1944, while attached
to the 44th division of the 7th army, in
Belgium. Lieut. Mackinnon was a graduate
of Lake Forest college, and was married
to the former Anne Elizabeth Glasnei*
Chicago in the summer before going over
seas. A younger brother, Robert, is now
at West Point.
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WMmmm.
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Detmer, 555 Bob 0HLink road, was killed
avenue, was killed in action in France on
September 2 1944 He had previously been
south of Luzon, in the Philippines.
Lieut. reported missing on that day. Cpl. Welch
Detmer had participated in over 28 combat was attached to an armored division before
patrol, and had «rv.d more than 20 going oversMS ln Augo.t> ,943. whni ho
safe M.
reserve in February, 1942.
TJr'-"- toith',n,an*-• «•had
joined the army six years ago.
enJered the army in June, 1943. He had
PVT unuroT m uvneru o* son •*
«hAj^Sfli SK
ice, including S/Sgt. Matiew vdth {he pwS avefue* was0“^oJ^
HksS
army, and Ensign Henry Williams naval f,*!ance on January9,1945. Pvt.
Hirsej
pilot’on the WcT'juSlS had b.<TE SaW?
H.
service.
years of about a month. A brother, Sgt. Ja»e
tiirsch, is stationed in Hawaii.
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SEND YOUR
MESSAGE
SERVICE!
HE is rendering
r
TO THE ENEMY
t:
it to you NOW!
and pay tribute
to the Boys in
★
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Service by
BUYING BONDS
DON'T FORGET
.
HIM
AND KEEPING THEM
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LIEBSCHUTZ BROS.
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
BEVERAGES
315 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
Tel. 443
Liberty -- Freedom
and Justice
387 Central Ave.
Tel. 4580
SHERONY'S HARDWARE
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for All the Nations of the Earth
THE MEN AND WOMEN
is the Goal
of the
of our Fighting Men
NORTH SHORE
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who are in the service of
the United States, fight- .
ing for freedom and lib
erty of all mankind. ’
★
• May Their Victorious
Return Be Soon
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22-24
N. Sheridan
Road
Phone
H. P. 125
C LEADERS
;
Sherony Hardware
Highwood
314 Railway Ave.
TEL. 2041
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KILLED
IN
ACTION
,„zj sssst ssi.'rtUAS:
Hi g
an*
rec«
awa
and
her
s-aais* wsvJsre: £s?.*«“&vKrsfi«
living in Highland Park for 13 years before army in September, 1942 and served with
serving with the army infantry. Memorial the air force until April 5, 1943 when he
services were held January 21 at the was given an honorables discharge because
Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church.
of over-age. He held the rank of corporal
at the time of his discharge.
i
ENSIGN DAVID E. JOHNSON, JR., 22,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Johnson, 114
Sunset road, was killed in combat in the
Pacific theatre of war on July 24, 1944.
He had been a fighter pilot in the navy
and received his wings and commission at
Corpus Christi, Tex. in June, 1943. Among
the raids in which Ensign Johnson took
part were on Marcus, Wake, Saipan, Tinian,
Pagan, Iwo Jima, Guam and Rota Islands,
He had completed more than 26 strikes
against the enemy.
LIEUT, (j.g.) MURRAY WAXMAN, 28,
husband of the former Elizabeth Ruwitch,
340 Moraine road, was killed in a mid-air
collision while on a routine night flight at
Minneapolis, Minn, airport December 17,
1943. Lieut. Waxman was a flying instructor at the naval air station. He was
a graduate of Yale university and the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
and had been in the navy two years. His
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Waxman, lives in
Detroit, Michigan.
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PFC. JOHN FEALEY, 26, 1817 Krenn
avenue, was killed in action in the seizure
of Makin Island in December, 1943. He
had been raised by Miss Ellen Sweeney of
Krenn avenue, since the death of his parents in 1915, and was a graduate of the
Immaculate Conception school and the
Highland Park high school. Pfc. Fealey
went overseas on December 8, 1942, less
than a month after he was inducted.
T/SGT. JERRY PARSONS, 24, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 728 Ridgewood drive, was killed during a bombing
mission over Germany on June 29, 1944.
Sgt. Parsons, a graduate of Highland Park
high echoed, entered the army air force
in New Guinea.
JOSEPH LOIZZO, 21, second class
coxswain in the U.S. navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs......
Vincent Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield
avenue, died July 31, 1944 in the naval
hospital at Portsmouth, Va., after being
Mr^^l 'M^Svgel'o %ri!^32S ’
avenue, Highwood, was killed in action »
Belgium on January 3rd of this year. Pfc*
Farina had entered the army June 28, 1943,
just two weeks after graduating from the
Highland Park high school and after tram*
ing in Texas, and in the California desert
went overseas in January, 1944. He ***
a member of the armored infantry
England and in France.
Ma
Ty
cet
fat
Oa
U«
lan
�KILLED IN ACTION
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PFC. ROBERT
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th* JaCV park’s first draftees, entered the
JSy March 25', 194V th^Puroll^Hcart
Reived the 0rd" °fthe ward7plrtmcnt,
awarded her son,
presented
I„d the Service Mother s Club p.csentcd
hcr with a gold star.
for™er,y of Highland Park, was killed in
aft,0f over Germany on h,s first m.ss.on,
?l0Uu^u0^
J,2’ , 19l4‘, A graduate
*h
Highland Park high school Lieut.
Chavis was one of the first local boys to
be drafted into the army. Upon his transfer to the air force he received his wings
and commission from the University of
Miami, Fla. on April 22, 1944 and went
overseas in July, 1944. Lieut. Chavis’
wife, Irma Lee Chavis, and small daughter,
living with his sister,
LIEUT, (j.g.) KENNETH S. BEALL,
who is pictured with his wife, the former
Helen Koenig of Wilmette, was killed
The navy plane in
MARINE SERGEANT GEORGE W. October 30, 1942.
BOWDENf 23> son of Mrs. Margaret Bow- which he was a passenger enroute to Nor
folk,
Va.
to
report
for
duty, crashed near
don, 625 Eentrai avenuo, was killed in its destination.
Prior to receiving his
acti’on in the assault on Tarawa, Gilbert
commission
in
the
operations
divisions of
Islands> while serving with an amphibious
had resided on Teletank unit> on NoVember 20, 1943. He was the naval
,
, air
„ force
,f D he road_
posthumously awarded a citation, the Pur- sraph and HaIf Day roads*
pIe Heart and the Asiatic Pacific campaign
medals. Sgt. Bowden was a graduate of
St. George’s high school, Evanston, and
was an outstanding athlete in football,
hockey, track and baseball.
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SECOND LIEUT. CHARLES ALEXAN
DER CLARK, 22, bombardier on a F»y»"K
Fortress, son of William E. Clark, 602
Laurel avenue, was killed in a raid in the
European area October 10, 1943.
Lieut.
Clark was previously reported missing after
the raid. He had entered the army on
May 6, 1942 and received his wings at
Tyndall field, Fla. November 3, 1942.
------In
ceremonies at Fort Sheridan, Lieut. Clarks
—
in husfather accepted the Air medal and three
IEUT. WILLIAM S. PARISH.
Wood
Leaf clusters on his son’s behalf.
* ‘tk former Mary Stov
Mrs’
W Clark was a graduate of the High- hand of
of Gen. and Mrs.
...._
•**1 Park high school.
Robert E. Wood. Highland Park, was killed
,
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PFC. ELIO GENTILINI, 21.
Mrs. Olga DiFilippo, 245 Jeffreys place,
Highwood, was killed in action in Germany
°n October 8, 1944. Pfc. Gentilini was
inducted in December, 1942 and had been
injured twice while serving in France. He
had gone overseas in May, 1943 and was
in North Africa, Sicily and Italy before
taking part in the Normandy invasion. He
was awarded the Purple Heart and an Oak
Leaf cluster.
••A
FIRST LIEUT. DONALD M. GIBSON,
22, brother of Mrs. Donald Douglass, 311
Woodland road, was killed in an airplane
crash, Thursday, March 2, 1944, in the
Choctawahatchee national forest, east of
Pensacola, Fla. Lieut. Gibson took his
primary training in the marine air corps at
Olanthe, Kansas, and went to Pensacola in
^ ,
He had received his wings
October, 1942.
April, 1943 and had been a member of
the instructors’ school at the Pensacola
center.
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Hja,
niate
^^ON,
second
class
soninofanMr.
and Mrs.
noweu
ki||edor?n*
street,
1944,
explosion
aboard
ship, the
•hip’i*3#
v0od 'r* ^endrirlr.’
SOn OakMr.
and HighMrs. 25,
N.
Linden
avenue,
was
killedhis
January
3,
ISS !5KoS.^
,
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CURTIS CHARLES RODGERS,
». ,on
PVT. FRANCIS RONZANI, 19, son of
fSlA ^
Heii. j * on January 3 1944
jjd JjMor
had served In
for two years and was cited a hero of the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, 420 June 9, 1944. Pvt. Ronzani was a paraMurmansk run, as armed guard^
Cairo ^Egyp^^hHc^ sJ^fng1’ Jith3’the J^wen't^vira 10l*t ^rJor“e division
,k'
h”hcomn,“ilion*’
jn January, 1942.
‘K liftkVh.U."‘ilt
an area.
“Trom ^AbboU in' ^buhnn
Eighth army, in Cairo.
B^Uh
by hi. parents
his behalf from the war department.
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�Killed In Action
JACK SHARPLESS
GEORGE BRANNAN
Pvt. Jack Sharpless, 22, native of
Highland Park, was reported killed in
action on Attu island, May 20, 1943.
He was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Emmett Sharpless
of Highland Park, and the govern
ment notice was received by his sis
ter, Mrs. Glenn C. Irish, the former
Vida L. Sharpless, Waukegan, and
his brother, Charles Emmet Sharpless, Jr., Chicago. Pvt. Sharplcss was
reported killed nine months from the
date of his induction.
Geo. Brannan, 37, A.F.S., son of vr
Margaret Brannan, 148 Sunset *'lrswas reported killed in Burma on v?**
7, 1944 when a hospital plane hp y
in was attacked by three Jap zc|Vas
RAY SHUPE
T/Sgt. Ray Shupe, 31, husband of
-Mrs. Mona Shupe, 474 Glencoe ave
nue, was killed on his 50th and final
mission over eastern Italy, November
27, 1944. He had previously been re
ported missing in action on December
21. Sgt. Shupe served as an aerial
engineer and turret gunner on a
Flying Fortress and had been over
seas seven months. Since the re
port of h‘er husband’s death, Mrs.
Shupe enlisted in the Women’s Air
craft Instrument training (WAIT)
HARRISON N. THOMAS
Pvt. Harrison N. Thomas, 20, son
of Mrs. Georgia Slaby, 332 North
avenue, was killed in action in Italy
on June 4, 1944.
MILTON B. TILLMAN
FREDERICK E. GROESBECK
Pfc. Federick E. Groesbcck la*
of Elias Groesbeck, 594 Glenview' S°n
nue, was killed in action in Fran„ave'
September 22, 1944. Pfc. Gr^L^
had enlisted in the army when i-,pC*
16 years old and was stationed"*,!
Camp Philips, Kansas, before noin
overseas.
in8
fi
of ]
RALPH HAMILL
First Lieut. Ralph Hamill, who., r‘
wife is residing at 596 Kimball roa,i I
was killed in action in the North •
African area in November, 1943. Lieut !
Hamill was in the infantry and had
been overseas several months. Mrs
Hamill is living with her sister. Mrs
Dudley Jcssop, of Kimball road.
’ l
P
arn
SEWARD WILLIAM HULSE
Lt. Col. Seward William Hulse, 29
formerly of Highland Park, who had
been missing since July 26, 1943, was
officially declared dead August 17,
1943, after coast guardsmen failed to
find any trace of his body after a
flight crash near Muskegon, Michi
gan. Col. Hulse graduated from the
U. S. Military academy at West Point
N.Y., in 1936.
1
I
!
Capt. Milton B. Tillman, 24, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tillman, Oak
land, Calif., formerly of Highland
VITO LENZINI
Park, was killed August 31, 1943, in
Pfc. Vito Lenzini, 25, Memphis,
Nogales, Ariz., when the plane he was
piloting crashed near Patagonia, on Tehn., formerly of Highwood, brother
of John Lenzini, 423 Funston ave
the Meigs ranch.
nue, Highwood, was killed in action
on Saipan, on July 12, 1944.
EUGENE TREMAINE
Maj. Eugene Tremaine, son of Mrs.
Clara Tremaine, Palos Verdes Estates,
Calif., former Highland Park doctor,
was officially reported missing Octo
ber 27, 1944, when the war depart
ment advised Mrs. Tremaine that he
was one of the prisoners aboard a Jap
freighter that was sunk at sea and
included among those who either did
not survive or were recaptured by the
Japs.
FRED CALDARELLI
Pvt. Fred -Caldarelli, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Caldarelli, 240 Jef
freys place, Highwood, was killed in
action in Italy on January 29, 1944.
FRED STROUD
Pfc. Fred Stroud, 25, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stroud, 1304 Burton
avenue, was killed in action in Metz,
Germany, December 3, 1944. Pie had
previously been reported missing on
that day.
ANTON VIVENTI
Pfc. Anton Viventi, 37, husband of
Mrs. Emma Viventi, 657 W. Park
avenue, was killed in action in France
in August, 1944. Pfc. Viventi was a
member of the army infantry and was
inducted January 8, 1942. He had
gone overseas May 1, 1944. His fa
ther, Stanley Viventi, resides at 229
Evolution avenue, Highwood.
ROCCO PELLECRINI
Pvt. Rocco Pellecrini, 33, son of
Mrs. Santa Pellecrini, 222 Washington
avenue, Highwood, and husband of
Brownie Jo Pellecrini, died in an
army hospital at Camp Chaffee Ark
February 8, 1945. Pvt. Pellecrini was
educated, in the Highwood schools
and had been in the army for four
years. He was married while at
Camp Forrest, Tennessee, and is also
survived by an infant daughter, Nannette, whom he had never seen.
an
WILLIAM J. MOSTELLER
Pfc. William J. Mosteller. 32, husband of the former Helen Prior, 239
Evolution avenue, Highwood, was
killed in action in Italy September 27,
1944. Pfc. Mosteller served as rifle
man with the 351st regiment in Italy.
J’ wc
|.
j
JAMES M. SCHAFFER
Ensign James M. Schaffer, former
ly an optometrist in Highwood, and
husband of Mrs. Juanita Schaffer,
was reported lost in January, 1944,
after having been missing in action
since October, 1942, in the Atlantic
theatre of war.
CHARLES BARNHART
Second Lieut. Charles “Pid” Barn
hart, 21, son of Lieut, (j.g.) and Mrs.
Roy Barnhart, 22 Morgan place, High*
wood, was killed in an airplane crash
in Elk, Calif., October 31, 1943.
CARROLL BINDER
Lieut. Carroll Binder, Jr., 23, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Binder, 837 Forcst avenue, was killed in action over
Germany on May 24, 1944. Lt. Binder.
navigator of a B-17 bomber was pre
viously reported missing in action.
EDMUND BELLEI
h
>V
$
Pvt. Edmund Bellei, 21, paratrooper,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bellei.
; «
12 Webster avenue, Highwood,
killed in action on July 17, 1944, in Il>
Italy.
‘ '
JOHN ORI
Pfc. John Ori, 19, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cesare Ori, 632 Deerfield avenue,
died June 17, 1944, after sustaining sc' }
nous wounds while serving with the
401 si glider infantry unit in France, *j
n
�:
A Salute to Our
Boys and Girls
In Service
'
Serve Them By
a,0*"
“d, SraSSrsS-
1,1
sons
Buying War Bonds
WILSONS
%
DEPARTMENT STORE
!,Ll
TEL. 2790
545 CENTRAL AVE.
1 tbe v°H ;
r-1943
try anr^t
onth,dj{;i
★
O
!
T. Earl McGath, E.M. 2/c in the
Pvt David D. O’Shea of the U. S.
U. S. navy, of 1839 Deerfield road.
jray.'of 1827 Deerfield road.
ihulse
We pray for the day
when the boys will
all be home again.
fSi
August 1?
failed io
wy after a 1
ron. Michid from the
'Vest Point, I
i
7
Larson's Stationery Store
Memphis,
)d, brother
iston avein action
I
TEL. 567
37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE.
Pfc. Charles Parsons, son of Mr.
1st Lieut. Hart Perry, coast artiland Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 728 Ridge- lery, husband of the former Beatrice
Gaidzik, 200 Belle avenue.
wood drive.
■LLER
\ 32, husPrior, 239
)od. ^
ember 2/,
as riflet in Ihl)'-
1945 'VUeddirifyd
;
i
ER
former;
ood,
r?
n action
Our Everlasting
Gratitude
!
;
«Satin lAJeddinef CjiownJ
iSlieer lAJeddinp Cjtowns
i
i
i
.
i
it
- gar®'
i
^Jaffleta (Gridedmaids Gfiowns
Goes to the boys and girls
in the service of our country.
. i
may be had now for
hurry-up weddings
ie ^
3.
;
;onoi
j7
; f°r
*
0iflJer'
3V j
TELEPHONE H. P. 57
427 N. Green Bay Road
ft
It is also the time to plan ahead for May
and June weddings. Thereby you may be
assured delivery of gowns, and accessor-
Lake Shore Creamery
Highland Park
nt i
pi'1’1: i
ft
___
•i
rr* ^...
1J A-
:
:
ies.
s
I
Entire plans for weddings co-ordinated
i
.
i
!
i
BUY WAR BONDS
AND HOLD THEM!
It
.t
Inc.
Spanish Court, Wilmette
BUY
SIXTH
WAR
LOAN
BONDS
1/
;
t:
'■1:1
�Thursday, March 8,
Page 70
“YEAR AFTER YEAR
ONLY Qine. BEER » f
CU*£%CIu6
BREWED BY
ST.PAUL :
WANTED
$250,000
Fine Home Furnishings
Period Furniture • Dresden
Sterling Silver
•
English Sheffield
Persian and Chinese Carpets
Original Oil Paintings O Pianos
Grandfather Clocks • Antiques
Diamonds ® Antique Jewelry
Linens
Entire Estates or single objects
Consignments or Cast Purchases
Expert appraisals for Insurance
& Probate
ARE YOU AN
Ichthyophagist? *
If you are
When in Waukegan dine at
the popular
MATHON'S
"FISH AND CHIPS"
“From Lake to Plate”
Sheridan
Art Galleries
4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago
Longbcach 7671
BARTLETT
THEATRE
HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS
Mar. 9-10
FRI. & SAT.
"OH. WHAT A NIGHT!"
Edmund Lowe, Marjorie Rcmbeau,
Jean Parker
Sport — News Events — Oddity
FRESH FISH DAILY
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—
12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m.
Mar. 11-12
SUN. & MON.
CLOSED MONDAYS
"A WAVE, A WAC, AND
A MARINE"
One Block from the Lake
Clayton St., Waukegan, III.
Elyse Knox, Anne Gillis, Sally Ellers,
Richard Lane. Marjorie Woodworth,
Ramsay Ames, Henry Youngman
Screen Snapshots — Cartoon
DINNERS SERVED DAILY—
5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Phone ONTARIO 3610
* A FISH EATER
ALCYON
THURS., FRI.. SAT.
Mar. 8-9-10
Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken
"RAINBOW ISLAND"
—PLUS—
TUES., WED., THURS.
Mar. 13-14-15
"JOHNNY DOESN'T LIVE
HERE ANYMORE"
Simone Simon, James Ellison, William
Terry, Minna Gombell, Chick Chandler,
Alan Dinehart
Comedy — Cartoon — Sport
Flicker Flashbacks
Enjoy A Movie Tonite
Relax in Comfort
★
★
★
★
GENESEE
THEATRE—WAUKEGAN
Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 p.m.
Kay Kyser, Ann Miller,
Victor Moore
★
★
★
★
"CAROLINA BLUES"
COVSTWr READER
:1T
a
IE
OUR favorite pin-up boy at the caught on fly-paper, as photographi
-,ic »•
moment is the one whose picture ap ally correct as an x-ray. If you
jiU5^
peared this week among the signs at that sort'of realism, you will recogIfit^5’
the El stations. Maybe you saw him, nizc in Walter Karig a new talent of
major proportions; if you do not like i ujs
too.
it, you will throw “Lower Than An-lagi°e
To us, he is a man among men, a
'v1!'
paragon of perfection. He is hand gels” into the fire by the time you ,
have read the first 25 pages.
»- ^ a*1®
some, of course; but the thing we like
Mr. Karig has chosen Marvin Lang i afe caf'
best about him (much as we hate to
Brooklyn-born
son of a Staten Island f laHpap'
admit it) is his attire. You sec, he is
delicatessen proprietor, as the central
' But ^
wearing a sport shirt, open at the
character
in
this
catalogue
of
comI
real
neck, and he makes us think of golf
aI
courses and tennis courts, of sand monplace life during the first twenty
ar«
years
of
this
century.
1
and sun and summer. He reminds us
him
Marvin was a “good” boy, principof something we had almost forgot
\[ that
ten . . . that winter's black ice will ally because his occasional forays
sho^
melt, and that where it has been, into the realm of the ungood brought
him
pain
and
displeasure.
Not
that
he
It tfOU
there will be the green of new grass.
admitted that to himself; in his own
oieff°r
We know that our hero is in bad
mind he was good because his par,ime.
company just now. On one side of him
ents—especially
his
mother—wanted
-L0C
are those dismal, wraith-like crea
him to be so.
tures who have been plunging through
jot
He went through grammar school, 1 &y
pin; 21
a blizzard all winter in their search
helped
in
the
store
and,
when
it
WE
for a cough remedy; on the other,
came time to choose a carer, became |
is
that apple-cheeked child, left over
a butcher. With the approach of the
the c<
from last fall, who extolls the virtues
first world war, he gave up butcher
Front,
of Michigan apples, also left over
ing and went to work in a factory. He
in spite
from last fall.
had a few friends, prototypes of him
and if
But we have faith in our boy, and
on his
we know he won’t let us down. Soon self. As his drab life progressed, he
learned by contact, about many
more 1
he will be followed by smiling bun
things: death in the family, the ef
most p
nies with flowers twined in their
fects of liquor, and the uses of auto
ears; by saucy signboard bluebirds
“Log
that wink at us; by beauteous maid mobiles, labor unions, women, love.
J lection
At
length,
he
was
forcibly
dragged
ens in bathing suits, poised on tip-toe
in wh
into the army and served for a few
at the end of diving boards.
months with a company which guard ?■ always
We never believe in those nit
aboard
witted robins people see in their ed a reservoir in New York. When i pier a
backyards in January. But when ad the Armistice was signed, he returned
vertisers actually start to spend home a hero, and married the daugh
money on the idea that spring is com ter of the Swedish couple who had
bought the delicatessen after the
ing, then we’re convinced.
"LOWER THAN ANGELS”; by death of his father.
In a, brief prologue, his own son is
Walter Karig;; Farrar & Rinehart:
called home from the army of World
370 pp.; $2.75.
War II to attend Marvin’s funeral.
HERE is a realistic account ot a
life of mediocrity. It is as fascinating He had been killed in an explosion
He
as the struggles of a buzzing insect while he was filling his car with
black market gasoline. The son at
once begins to plot his release from
am
(Continued on page 71)
gra
old
wit
Deerpath
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
TEL. L. F. 2106
GLENCOE
Highland Park 605
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
Mar. 11-12-13-14
Deanna Durbin,
Robt. Paige
"CAN'T HELP SINGING"
—PLUS—
Janis Carter, Jim Bannon
"THE MISSING JUROR"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Faye
NOW thru SAT.
EDDIE BRACKEN,
ELLA RAINES
in Preston Sturges’ Hilarious Hit
"HAIL THE
CONQUERING
HERO"
Mar. 15-16-1'<
Emerson, Dennis Morgan
"The Very Thought of You"
—PLUS—
Louise Albritton, Jon Hall
"SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU"
Coming: "Frenchman’s Creek," "Hol
lywood Canteen," "Doughgirls," "30
Seconds Over Tokyo."
Starts SUNDAY for 5 DAYS
62 STARS
Jack Benny, Joan Leslie,
Robert Hutton, Bette Davis
Dane Clark
"HOLLYWOOD
CANTEEN"
FRI., Mar. 9
One Day Only
"THE LITTLE PRINCESS"
Shirley Temple, Richard Greene,
Anita Louise, Ian Hunter,
SAT., SUN., MON., Mar. 10-11-12
Sat. Mat. 2-4—Sun. Cont. 2-11
"DARK WATERS"
Merle Oberon, Franchot Tone,
Thomas Mitchell
TUE,VWED, THURS, Mar. 13-15
Return Engagement
Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor
"WATERLOO BRIDGE"
FRI., SAT.
Mar. 16-17
"TALL IN THE SADDLE"
John Wayne, Ella Raines
Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., Mar. 18-21
"HOLLYWOOD
CANTEEN"
Next Week: “Frenchman's Creek”
“30 Seconds Over Tokyo”
1
S.- \
Mar. 9-10
FRI & SAT.
Edward G. Robinson and
Joan Bennett in
"Woman in the
Window"
(No one will be seated during the
last 10 minutes of the feature.)
!
fI
Mt
f
!
tin
SUN., MON., TUES, Mar. 11-12-13
Robert Taylor, Vivian Leigh in
"Waterloo Bridge"
Mar. 14-15
WED. & THURS.,
Alice Faye, John Payne in
"Week End in
Havana"
Coming:
“Frenchman’s
“Tall in the Saddle.”
Creek,”
*
�\ I Tb'<rsday’
March S, 1945
Page 71
f Reader
from page 70)
the army so he can take over the
3nagcmcnt of the delicatessen. The
Tcf line of the book is a comment on
?e son. It is, “Yeah, the kid’s got
‘mbition. Just like his old man.”
I
As a novel written with the intended
rtbjectivitv of a case history, “Lower
?han Angels” could scarcely be im
proved upon. Ivarig has not given the
life of Marvin Lang plot. He is not
unusual in any way, he has no pecu
liarities, no talent, no special charm,
jiis life is as eventless as you would
imagine to be the life of the workwho crowds onto the Clark street
man and stands next to you. His enI car
V tire career is as dull as the oatmeal
I wallpaper in the Lang dining room.
•- But Marvin Lang is real. He is so
real that he makes you pause a momeat and wonder if the millions like
him are the net result of mankind’s
centuries of effort to improve his lot.
: If that is true, perhaps mankind
should start over from the beginning.
It would seem that those centuries
of effort have been mostly a waste of
'U to
ent
"loi
1 -V
%
iS
rent*
ncip.
°*ys
light
Uhe
own
partime.
mted | -LOOKING FOR A BLUEBIRD”;
by Joseph Wechsberg; Houghton Mif
bool, flin; 210 />/>.; $2.50.
Q it
WE hope that Joseph Wechsberg,
3?e I who is now a technical sergeant in
the
the combat-zone on the Western
herFront, is managing to have fun there,
• He
in spite of everything. But if he isn’t,
jimand if he sometimes has time heavy
, he
on his hands, then he certainly has
iany
more happy things to remember than
efmost people.
uto“Looking for a Bluebird” is a col
•e.
lection of twenty-one gay sketches
[ged
in which, he tells about his varied,
few
always merry careers as a musician
»rdaboard
a trans-Atantic liner, crouphen
pier at the Nice Casino, claquer at
ned
ighhad
the
IB
Bid
rat I
ion
dth
at
:
the Vienna Opera, and other*assort
ed, but equally fascinating, occupa
tions. No matter what he did, he had
fun; and, in this book, he manages
to convey his gaiety ,to the reader.
Most of the author’s adventures
took place while he was playing with
the ship’s orchestra aboard a small,
slow and sluggish boat named La Bourdoimais. But, whereas Wechsberg was
at first disappointed not to be cmployed- on a liner such as the lie dc
France, lie soon discovered that his
decrepit little ship put into ports
that the big liners never touched.
Not only that: it seemed to carry
more than its quota of colorful passengers who frequently blossomed out
with all sorts of intriguing feuds and
scandals.
His friends were many, and they
were all interesting. There was
Yvonne, “as reticent as a juke box”;
Sebastian, the laziest musician in the
world; Yang, the ship’s laundryman
who could judge a lady’s character
by her lingerie; the Mamma Timanovich who was happiest when she
could visit a nice old cemetery. And,
of course, many others.
Several of the stories are laid in
Paris, the gay and laughing Paris of
the days before the war, in the Cafe
dcs QuatV arts, musicians’ rendez
vous, which, says Wechsberg, “had
as much tradition as a Los Angeles
drive-in.” But wherever he was, he
found happiness. Makes us wish we
could round up a bluebird of our own.
Guess we’ll start looking right away.
iiili......
■ece
ROBERTSON'S
Lake Fo
Good Rich
Brown Gravy
Every Time*
!
i
.
e
22-24 N. First St.
.
WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
■'I
l
LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA
Bunches
CAHROTS .... 2
§
170
BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA
SPBMAGH
o
Lb.
o
o
o
13V20
i
FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA
PEAS
Lb.
o
G
200
JUICY TEXAS
GRAPEFRUIT
o
3 “ 250
o
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M.
NOTE: CLOSED FOR LUNCH HOUR
Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 NOON
FROZEN
i
i
FOODS
:
.i
i
*
NO POINTS
PEAS
APPLE SAUCE
WAX BEANS
CORN
APRICOTS
Mixed Vegetables
SPINACH
PEACHES
CHOPSUEY
LIMA BEANS
Chicken a la King
VEGETABLES
BROCCOLI
Pumpkin Pie Mix
SQUASH
ASPARAGUS
GREEN BEANS
SUCCOTASH
i
i
i
I
n
h
2 «•»». 69c
TABLE
s
.
KITCHEN
EGGS
Doz.
430
EGGS
Doz.
530
!
!
NATURAL YELLOW
AMERICAN CHEESE
NATURAL WHITE
AMERICAN CHEESE
GOLDEN RICH CHEESE
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 mix
ture. Serves 3 or 4.
WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE
BABY GOUDA CHEESE
SMOKED OR PLAIN
KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
Lb- 23c
Use Wilson’s B-V for tasty hot drinks—
to add rich meat flavor to soups, stews,
casseroles, stuffings, sauces, etc. -The
meat flavor with a hundred and one
uses. Not rationed.
SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts
Lb. 39c
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
lb
FP FFI ^end self-addressed envelope for
■ If CC • Homemakers’ Prize B-V Recipe
Book to Wilson & Co.,
Dept. N, Union Stock
MARCH IS
Yards, Chicago 9, 111.
NATIONAL
FRANKFURTERS
Lb. 42c
HALIBUT STEAKS
4gc
FRESH SHRIMP
ggc
■
/--------------------- 7
. BREAD 1
Lb* ............... .
FRESH OYSTERS
i,
’
Phone H. P. 1676
SAVOY COFFEE
‘George Rector’s Recipe—
0
RAPP BROS.
i
Here’s the dish of the month
“-good thick slices of bread
smothered with yummy-yum
gravy! And it’s a brand new
old-time treat when made
vdth delicious B-V gravy.
om
rv
!
■
i_
42c
FROZEN
FILET OF COD
V
FILET OF HADDOCK
FILET OF WHITE FISH
Vs
�Thursday, March 8, 194$
Page 72
Fenders shot? That, my friend,
We can quickly put to mend,
Our fender fixing costs arc low,—
Finest mending you’ll e’er know.
BAHL’S
AUTO
RECONSTRUCTION
322 N. First St.
Tel. H. P. 77
Vallee Appel Serves on Woman's Auxiliary
Important Committee Works At Hospital
Vallee O. Appel of 181 Vine avenue,
one of the leading refrigerated ware
housing operators in this area, has been
selected as one of the sixteen nation
ally known refrigerated warehousing
men who will serve as consultants to
the secretary of war on refrigerated
warehousing problems of the United
States army, it has been announced by
the office of the quartermaster general.
Mr. Appel attended a conference in
Every Wednesday morning from
9:30 to 12 o’clock, members of the
Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland
Park hospital and their friends meet
at the hospital to make surgical dress
ings for use at the hospital.
Dies at Daughter's
Mrs. Margaret Russo
Home in New Jersey
t
i,!r
* Je'
1
';. ✓ 1
Mrs. Margaret Russo, age 45
r.-jc
daughter of the noted artist, Edward : ' ffic<
K. Williams of Brown County, In(i
and the late Mrs. Williams, passed
,,C
away Sunday, February 25, following
£t>5
a cerebral hemorrhage at the home
>e'v.
Chicago on February 19, at which time of her daughter,
Mrs. Rosemary
all refrigerated warehousing consult Russo Shyshka, at Elizabeth, N. J,
&
ants were given an indoctrination into where she had been living the past
|ield:
the army’s food service program.
year, while her daughter’s husband
was in service. Funeral services and
v<fofl
burial were in New Jersey.
Her son, Frank Russo Ji.f in the
5/*
navy for the past three years, is someft#
where in the Pacific. The Russo famJi ^
ily owned the house at 850 Forest * 14, v
avenue for many years and then f \j't@
moved to Highland Park. Mrs. Russo 1 &&
was a librarian and helped to start 1 hcha
the Deerfield Public Library.
jeeji
Mrs. Russo is survived by her
foutl
daughter and son, her father, and one
G#
grandchild. Her husband lives in Chi
cago. Mrs. Shyshka and her baby are
Cp
planning to come to Chicago this
jj&
week-end.
arriv
ihe
i used
i@ssa©3
S30S01
ahno
in A
the i
Okla
EXTERMINA TING
is not a messy, poisonous
siege, anymore
Following each visit to your
home by any of our Gas Service
Men a card is mailed to you to
inquire about the results of the
repair work and to ask for any
SERVICE SUGGESTIONS.
Recent replies to these cards
include the following—“It never
ceases to be a source of won
der that any service today takes
time and energy to inquire
about its service. The prompt
ness and courtesy evinced any
time work needs to be done is
ou ts tanding.’ *
Coll SCILDONAN 4557
r-
m
[©;
I
Here's Mow "LINOLEUM CITY
EXPERTLY INSTALLS CUSTOM
A
LliiLEUl tFUiSS
B
Even the best linoleum must be correctly laid to give complete satisfaction. We offer you the highest possible type of
installation service to assure you a beautiful, truly economical
floor.
fi
D
®
Floors for quality and ex-
9
pert installation for lasting
jj
service. First, floor boards
are made tight and level.
Then a layer of sturdy lin-
Of course, some replies ask
for further repairs or offer sug
gestions. for. service- improve
ment, and believe us they are
welcome.
W*e believe these
cards have helped us to improve
service to you.
ing felt is laid over the
floor and rolled smooth.
®
Next, the linoleum is meas-
o
D
ured and cut to fit exactly.
It is then securely pasted
to the felt lining and rolled
smooth with a heavy roller.
Edges are so carefully cut,
J
seams so carefully matched,
BLUE CROSS hospitaliza
tion plan (Plan for Hospital
Care) has increased its mem
bership to 17,341,670 persons.
Most of the employees of North
Shore Gas Company are in
sured under this plan throUgh
Group insurance.
that you
can scarcely de
tect where one piece stops
and the other begins.
All of our work is done
by graduates of the famous
Armstrong
md
If you have not turned in your
RED CROSS subscription,
won’t you please do so today?
It is NEEDED.
Laying
these
men
School
really
know their jobs.
Estimates Without Charge
INSTALLING
★ ★ ★
DESIGNING
El
the
tern
£e// Yout'ze/’f’
O
D
And that's just what
you'll do when you see
these—mm~m—really
handsome Carol Brent
all wool gabardine
suits. They're
so beautifully
tailored—smooth
and feminine—
that they'd take
you right from
the Easter
parade to dinner
at the Waldorf.
See the two Carol
Brent gabardine suits ''
with their matching
topcoats at
$29.98 each
(topcoats
priced
separately)
in our new
Soring Cata
log. and
you can see
and feel a
piece of the actual
fabric these suits come
in, too. We have sample
swatches in the office.
You're always sure of
satisfaction at
North Shore Q<u Co.
im/zzi
Tha Friendly People
TOM CLARK
Manager
I
A GABARDINE SUIT!
We feature Armstrong's
world-famous Linoleum
Then there was this one,
“From a satisfied customer—26
years of faithful service. NOT
A KICK COMING! Glad to
have an opportunity of thank
ing you for services rendered
over the years.”
* %i
and
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1422 W. CHICAGO AYE., CHICAGO
:oi
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MONTGOMERY
WARD
28 N. First St.
H. P. 4800
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�'JUSrfIeLO MEN IN SERVICE
I S/Ssl PM'P ^ ^ennis is now with
j fcrborcraft unit in Hollatifl. Hjs
I
the former Frances Hoffman, and
I L;r’ two children are living with her
\ Sts, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hoffman
i Uile he is away. His brother, Flight
Tennis is at Turner
1^ i officer Robert
d J Held, Ga.
Lcmm, reports back to
*
Ensign DuaneMarch 9. He has been
t
York
on
New
t I BSgng hi* sister. Mrs. Muriel Zahnlc'
J in Glencoe and with friends in Deerfield. Ensign Lemm received his com
1 mission in the merchant marines just
l before coming here from the east.
S/Sfft.. Waller Slicken, somewhere in
Francc, has been notified of the arrival
second daughter on February
of his j has been named Doris Lai 14, who
i Verne. Edward Russell Sticken, motor
machinist, 3/c, USN, can now tell that
he has been stationed for the past nineteen months on Russell island in the#
South Pacific. They are sons of the
Gcorge Stickcns of Sheridan avenue.
I
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Gpl. John V. Gicske. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm street, has
arrived in England and he writes that
the only trouble he has is in getting
used to ihe English money. In service
almost four years, he served 33 months
in Alaska and then after arriving in
the states, was sent to Camp Gruber,
Okla., for six months. At Christmas
time he was transferred to New York
and his first letter from England, written February 24, came Saturday.
.
.
Eldon G. Frost, former justice ot
the peace lor this township whose
term expires next month, has been advancea in rating to sergeant and is with
the army in Italy. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Frost of Walnut street.
His wife is living with her family in
Glenview during his absence.
Warrant Officer Frank Spanrafi Jr.
has been home on a short leave iollowing his return from France. Apologies
to the officer! Last week we unintentionally called him “sergeant.” He has
had the warrant officer rank the past
year. This was his first trip home in
three years, serving two years in Ice
land and i year in England and France.
He leaves today and will report back
hr duty in Paris. His parents arc owners of the Deerfield Tailors, and
h°ught and remodelled the Carl T.
Anderson house on Deerfield road,
^here they had formerly lived before
their son went into service.
Demonstration
Luncheon March 22
At St. Paul's
Circle One of St. Paul’s church arc
giving a dessert-luncheon and home
products demonstration on Thursday,
March 22, at 1:15 p.m. for the benefit
of St. Paul’s church in the church
parlors.
Reservations for the luncheon should
be made with Mrs. Henry Socfker or
Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb.
Deerfield
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
Church News
Lt. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha
Ashman) have a son born Saturday,
February 24, at San Bernardino, Calif.
Mrs. Lewis Ashtpan went to California several weeks ago to be with her
daughter. Lt. Green had been stationed
in Tucson, but is now in the F.ast.
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. J. Y. Murphy, pastor
Tel. Deerfield 430
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30.
Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m.
Lenten services, 8 p.m., Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Confessions, 7:30 p.m., Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Bonson and her three
children are remaining in Chicago
while Pvt. Raymond Bonson is in servDEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ice. He is with the infantry in France.
Rev. B. L Vanderbeek, minister
His wife is the former Catherine
Tel. 775
Hoffman, daughter of the Matt HofRev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister
wife, the former Dorothea Scese and THURSDAY (Today) —
tnanns of Waukegan road.
8 p.m.. Teachers and officers of church
their little son, at the Edward Secse
school will meet at Manse.
home in Bannockburn. Lt. Woods SUNDAY, March 11—
Mrs. Harry Hart and her little
9:45 a.m., Church school. Robert Jorreceived serious injuries in France.
daughter, Darlene, are staying in Highdan, superintendent.
11 a.m.. Nursery class for children from land Park, while Mrs. Hart is recupPvt. Ralph Willen, who has been 2 to 6 years of ace with Miss Irene crating from a fall off a step ladder.
Rockenba.-.h in charge.
overseas for 27 months, is now at a
11 a.m.. Morning worship.
She broke her knee.
7 p.m., Tuxis society.
hospital station at Guadalcanal. He
MONDAY. March 12—
has been attached to medical units
3:4 5 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn has her
7:45 p.m.. Senior Girl Scouts.
while serving in the Pacific area.
little granddaughter with her while the
7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 52.
Pfc. Willen is the eldest son of the TUESDAY. March 13—
baby’s mother is in Kentucky visiting
6:30 p.m.. Teachers will leave for trainG. A. Willens of Springfield avenue.
ing class at McCormick seminary in Chi- lier husband, Captain Charles K. Orscago.
born. The baby has been “on display”
Lt. (j.g.) John M. Derby is a staff WEDNESDAY, March 14—
this past week in the Georgian Shop,
4 p.m.. Confirmation class.
commander in the Pacific amphibious
8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal in sanctuary.
of which Mrs. Edna Orsborn is proforce. His wife is the former Shirley THURSDAY, March 15—
prietress.
1 p.m.. Woman’s association luncheon
Clark.
served by Circle 4. Mrs. Albert Arentz,
Lt. George Harris has been recalled
to the Philippines and is leaving for
duty. His wife will go to Detroit. Lt.
and Mrs. Harris have occupied the
George Lutz house at 1321 Greenwood avenue this past year.
Lt. Comm. Dale M. Lancaster has
been transferred East. His wife and
famjiy will be moving from the Raymond Johnson house at 1042 Fair
0aks avenue as soon as new quarters
are found near Lt. Comm. Lancaster’s new assignment.
DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES
Clarence Pedersen, committeeman
of Precinct 4 (Town Hall territory)
is serving as a grand juror in Waukegan this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchman of
Hazel avenue had as their Sunday
guests, Mr. Uchtman’s cousins, Lt.
Comm, and Mrs. Clinton Kregier of
Michigan, also Mrs. Kenneth Hollo
way (Dorothy Johnston) and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles John
ston and three children, and Mrs.
Alice Vickers, all from Freeport, Mrs.
Elsie LeFeuvre, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
LeFcuvre (Dorothy Uchtman) ol’ Chicago.
Lt. an Mrs. P. F. Fischer of Landis
Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakhave a daughter, born Thursday,
March 1, at the Highland Park hos- v.ood road had as their guests last
Pital.
week, Mr. Silence’s sisters, Mrs. B. K.
Wickersham and Mrs. Ray Millsaps,
Melvin G. Mailfald S. F. 1/c, son of both of Cedar Falls, Iowa.
James Mailfaids of Wilmot road,
aHer leaving Richmond, Va., was sent
Mrs. Clarence Turner the former
to California> and is now with a ship Lorraine Thompson, has- moved to
^pair unit at the Puget Sound Navy Whitewater, Wis., and has received a
£rd in Bremerton, Wash. Previously transfer from the telephone company
“J had been in the European area for to work there, where . her husband’s
luout two years.
family resides. Clarence Turner, A. M.
M. 2-c, USN, is now in Trinidad.
Captain William Graffis has been
Lome on leave with his parents, Mr.
Thursday guests at the George
nd Mrs. Herbert Graffis of BanSticken Sr. home were Mrs. Carl- Otto
^kburn. Mrs. Graffis is going East and daughter, Mrs. Herman Scherer.
Mh her son tomorrow and will spend Mrs. Anna Raschke and Mrs. Anna
5n days with him in New York.
Casteel, all from Evanston. They had
come also to see the new daughter of
Lt. William J. Woods is home on S-Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Sticken, who
;ave from Percy Jones General hos- has been named Doris 'LaVerne. She
lta!. Battle Creek, Mich., visiting his arrived Valentine’s day at the High-
L
chairman. Annual election. Guest speaker.
Miss Ruth Mend, personnel director of
Christian Education at Presbyterian col
lege, Chicago.
ANNOUNCEMENT—
The minister’s office is now in the
church.
A telephone has been installed
and the number is 135. Office hours are
S :30 a.m. to 12 noon daily, except Sun
day and Monday, or by appointment.
Rev. McGill, pastor of the Malboro
two children of Chicago were guests
on Monday at the Presbyterian Manse.
Rev. McGill, pastor of the Malboro
Presbyterian church and Rev. Bernard
E. Vanderbeek attended a meeting of
the Chicago Presbytery on Monday
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH morning at Lake Forest college.
Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister
Tel. Dserfleld 78
SUNDAY, March 11—
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry John
son, superintendent.
Mrs. Leslie Christensen, superintendent of children’s department.
10:55 a.m.. Morning worship. Sermon:
“The Great Affliction” Text. “My God.
My God. Why hast thou forsaken me.”
Matt. 27:46.
The choir announces the following
practice schedule: Sunday, March 11 at
3 p.m.: Tuesday. March 13 at 7:45 p.m.
No practice on Friday evenings, March 9
or 16.
WEDNESDAY. March 14—
Served
Woman’s auxiliary luncheon.
from 12 to 1:30 p.m. in the church basement.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. A. C. Kuehn. pastor
Tel. Deerfield 728
SUNDAY, March 11—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes
for all age groups, the adult class meeting in the parsonage with J. E. Green as
tcEchcr*
10:15 a.m., Movies: “Chandkhuri’s Chil
dren,” one reel of pictures of our mission
work in India.
10:46 a.m.. Divine worship and preach
ing service. Sermon, “The Dry Bones,"
in series of sermons on "Parables of the
Kingdom.” Anthem by the choir. Visi
tors are always welcome.
6 - 8 p.m., St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship
meeting, beginning with refreshments by
the committee.
WEDNESDAY, March 14—
8 p.m., Mid-week Lenten service with
sermon by the pastor, and anthem by the
choir. Visitors are cordially invited.
9 p.m.. Monthly Church Consistory meet
ing in the Sunday school room.
TUESDAY. March 13—
8 p.m., Monthly Young People’s council
meeting at the home of Mertha Bock, 2159
Grove avenue, Highland Park.
THURSDAY, March 15—
10:30 a.m., Sewing circle meets for allday meeting at the church.
,
8 p.m., Choir rehearsals at the church.
land Park hospital and she and her
mother and sister, Joyce, are now at the
home of her mother’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 748 Deerfield
road. S-Sgt. Slicken is in France.
Mrs. Caryl Frantz Stephens has gone
to Maryland to visit her husband, M.
E. Stephens, Mo.M.M. USNATB, sta
tioned at Solomon’s Branch, Washington, D. C.
Carl Tranter of 943 Forest avenue
has bought the Schiulebcr house at the
corner of Chestnut street and Osterman avenue from Helen Schinleber
man on the Milwaukee Road, has a son
James Gray and children, who have
been occupying the house are moving
to Richmond, 111. Mr. Tranter, a brakeman on the Milwaukee Road, has a son
Gordon, in the army somewhere in
England.
Richard Grohe was home this weekend from Wayiand academy at Beaver
Dam, Wis., where he is in his senior
year, and from where he will be grad
uated on June 10. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grohe of Knollwood road.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Metcalf have
bought a home in Evanston and are re
turning to that city after living in
Deerfield over twenty years. Last year
they sold their County Line road home
to Mr. and Mrs. D. 'L. Dewey and
moved into their other house at 1051
Greenwood avenue, which they now expect to sell, also. Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf have been civic minded, assisting
in establishing the public library. Mrs.
Metcalf was the first president of the
Deerfield’s Woman’s club and Dr. Mctcalf served as physician for the Dorcas home while Mrs. Metcalf was a
member of that board.
A group of Bethlehem young people
accompanied Rev. Willis Plapp to the
Roosevelt road (12th St.) armory,
Chicago, on Monday evening to a roller
skating party given by the Chicago
area of that denomination for the Evangelical Youth Fellowship.
Mr. and Mrs. Malden Allen (Violet
Hoffmann) are living in Plattsmouth,
Neb., where Mr. Allen is working in a
defense plant since his medical dis
charge from the army.
�Thursday, March S,
Page 74
YOU
Q\
SI
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KAO THE
WOttWOK
r?
rORTERS
a
&
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*
\JfytfRyeoman,
No.G€N€S€€ ------'W^mJK€6RN
SEND YOUR CHILD
TO A FINE PRIVATE
COUNTRY DAY
SCHOOL
/»
lit;:-. 1
WILSON’S WEEKLY
Q Reasonable Rates
Q Hot Noon Meal
© Transportation Service from
Wilmette Stat'ons
By
Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co.
Meat Every Day
—For Health’s Sake
“Feast or famine” may appeal to some, but the wise homemaker stretches
her family’s red points so she can serve meat every day of the week. This makes
menu planning easier, satisfies the family’s appetite and assures her family of
getting a daily supply of highest quality bodv-building proteins. Today’s meat
is a real point stretcher—one you’ll be proud to serve because it’s so tasty.
Horseback Riding
Swimming — Dancing
Pre-School, Kindergarten,
Grades 1 to 6
LAKEWOOD
DAY SCHOOL
23rd & Illinois Rd., Wilmette, 111.
Mrs. G. W. McGovern
Wilmette 5908
Theodore Osborn
Promoted to Captain
Theodore L. Osborn Jr., whose wife
and children reside at 832 Forest avc,
nuc, has been promoted from first
lieutenant to captain at the infantry
replacement training camp, Camp
Fannin, Texas, where he is a memher of headquarters, 13th training
regiment.
Hew Plan Provides Hospital
Care for Your Family
Includes Sickness, Accident
Childbirth—Information Free'
A new plan that provides hospital
care for either individuals or entire
families has now been perfected by
a 38-year-old insurance company-!
Northern Mutual Casualty Com*
pany. According to the provisions
of its policy you are reimbursed for
hospitalization expenses, including
hospital room, extra charges, and sur
geons fees—total maximum benefit—
$750 per person. This protection is un
limited, in that the money is paid,
whatever the cause—sickness, accident
or childbirth. The protection continues
regardless of whether you leave your
present job or whether you move to any
other home in the U. S., Canada or
Alaska. For complete information
mail coupon below.
NORTHERN MUTUAL CASUALTY CO.
Dept. CCW-3, 205 W. Wacker Drive
Chicago 6, III.
Send me complete information that
provides hospital care for myself and
family.
Name
j
i
Address
City ..
.... State.........
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
CALL H. P. 3100
B-V MEAT LOAF • • • STRETCHES RED POINTS
1 cup day-old
1 tsp. salt
Add B-V (dissolved in the hot water)
bread crumbs
Y tsp. paprika
and remaining ingredients in the order
1 cup milk
3 tbsp. onion,
given. Mix very thoroughly and pack
3 tsp. Wilson’s
minced
into a 4-cup, well-greased ring mold.
B-V
1 lb. ground meat. Place up-side-down in a shallow baking
li cup hot water
all beef or H pan and bake in a 325° F. oven for 30
1 egg, beaten
beef, and H veal min. Remove mold and continue to
Combine bread and milk and let stand bake at 350° F. for 25 minutes.
while preparing remaining ingredients.
Serves 5.
Clip Recipe Here --------
EFFICIENCY PLUS
Serving the meat, potatoes and green
beans all on one dish saves dish washing
. and makes a pretty picture besides.
The meat loaf may be molded early
in the day, and those delicious little
potato balls may be made out of cold,
boiled potatoes and baked the last 25
minutes with theloaf. It’s another “jiffy
idea” for these busy days. Complete the
menu with cole slaw, bread and butter,
a beverage and apple cobbler.
Rich, Brown Gravy
Naturally you’ll want lots of good,
rich, brown B-V gravy, too—the gravy
with a truly delicious meat flavor. Serve
B-V gravy liberally on r_________ _
bread, too, for B-V
MARCH IS
gravy is not only good
NATIONAL
to eat, but it’s good for
BREAD &
you as well. . . it’s a
GRAVY
good source of iron and
copper, so essential to w MONTH ^
the formation of red
blood cells, as well as the important B
vitamins, riboflavin and niacin.
Franconia potatoes, we call those
potato balls pictured today. They’re
simply browned potatoes—browned in
delicious Wilson’s B-V—and may be
any size you wish. Here’s how to make
them: Cut leftover potatoes into de
sired size, or leave whole. Roll in mix
ture of 2 tbsp. B-V dissolved in 1 tbsp.
hot water to which 1 tbsp. melted fat
(Wilson’s Bake Rite or Certified
Bacon drippings) has been added.
Transfer the well-coated potatoes to
baking pan in which 2 tbsp. fat has been
melted. Bake in 350° F. oven for 25 min.,
turning 2 or 3 times to brown well.
Allow one hour or more if you start
with uncooked potatoes.
Sincerely,
George Rector
CHANDLER'S
525 Central Avenue
MEN'S CLOTHES
The North,,Shore’s, finest men’s
shop is daily receiving ship
ments of New xjo.thlngvrfurnishings, hats and shoes.
ROBERTSON'S
Lake Forest
Distinguished Gifts—
ENGLISH CHINA-LAMPS
POTTERIES
by American Ceramic Artists
CRYSTAL STEMWARE
HAND MADE LINENS
and
DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
Give to the Red Cross
Keep your Red Cross at his side—
supplying blood plasma when wounded,
clean peaceful rooms when on leave.
Give all you can to the
1945 War Fund
Campaign.
yytoiZcfo
.
Wfe 'Blue 'Parrot
1551 Sherman Avenue
t
/
Evanston, Illinois
r-
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WANT ADS
Houses for Sale
IN BRAESIDE
Houses for Sale
SOME H. PK'S BEST
This very attractive Brick home is
of English style architecture, consist
ing of a living room, off which is a
scrc>enecl porch, dining room, kitchen
with cabinets and powder room on the
first floor.
On the second floor the master bed
room has its own bathroom with a
shower stall and there are three other
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The heat is vapor oil with a nomin
al heating cost and the lot has an
average of 65 feet.
This house is in a very nice section,
close to transportation and school and
$21,500.00
is being offered at
6 rm brk 2Y± bath in wond. loc........$20,000
25.000
8 rm s.uc & tile 267x450 grd
8 rm brk van evei*y convenience.... 34,000
10 rm brk Lake front at Yt cost.... 40,000
Inquire for lower priced homes.
PAUL PHELPS, Inc.
387 Central Ave.
Tel H. P. 4580
41-G-49
HEART OF HIGHLAND PARK
Estate is
selling
dandy
Brick,
hot
water heated residence, large living room
with decorative wood burning fireplace,
dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook,
library with fireplace, large sun parlor &
small powder room, first floor; 3 large
bedrooms & large plastered sleeping porch,
tile bath. Master bedroom has wood burn
ing fireplace.
Beautiful grounds, pro
fusion of trees, shrubs, screened summer
house & 2 car garage, in excess of lYi
acres in W. Highland Park. $45,000 or
make offer.
Attractive comfortable estate home ideal
for family fenced in grounds, 2Yi story
house, large living room, attractive wood
burning fireplace, dining room, east ex
posure, butlers pantry, kitchen, powder
room, large solarium; 3 bedrooms, large
sleeping porch, 2 baths, 5 closets; 3rd
floor help quarters. Hot water gas heat.
Entire grounds have appearance of small
park, 3 car garage; screened summer house,
kennel & hen house in the heart of High
land Park. A real snap at $25,000.
E. T. SKIDMORE Cx SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
Tel. H.P. 577
26-G-49
BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000
Small modernistic bungalow with at
tached garage & chicken house on acre
of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North
brook.
Client will entertain offer for
equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93
during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings.
12-X-40-tf
SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGHland Park home, consisting of large
living room with fireplace, sun room,
dining room, kitchen, butler's pantry and
four bedrooms on second floor; 1 %
baths. House is heated with hot water,
coal burning furnace.
Construction is
stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec
tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal
ers.
Price $12,500. Call owner after
5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint
ment.
30-C-4 5-tf
GLENCOE
English brk on lge lot in restricted sec
tion ; 8 rms: brkfst rm & powder rm;
4 master bedrms; 2 tile baths; maid’s rm
& bath; lge heated rm on 3rd, would make
playroom for children; H.W. oil heat-.
$27,500
MARGARET S. BUTLER
712 Glencoe Road
Glencoe 932
Highland Park 930
76-G-49
2 HOMES IN
SUNSET PARK
HIGHLAND PARK
VACANT
5 rm brk, 2 bedrms 1 bath, 2 car brk
gar, lot 50x200 ..................................$12,500
6 rm brk 3 bedrms. 2% bath, spacious liv
rm, ht wtr oil ht, 2 car brk gar; lot
100x185 .......................
$17,500
Lot on Second Street, near Central Ave.,
zoned
for commercial
50x150.
Frice
$10,000 or make offer.
6 rm brk home, 3 bedrms 1% bath, ht
wtr oil ht .......................................
$12,000
Dandy resident lot, 50x200.
Glencoe
Ave. near Lincoln school. $3,500 or
make ofTer.
BOEHM and WINTERSON
REALTORS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
504 S. Crawford Ave.
All Phones KEDzie 0027
Chicago, 111.
LOCAL PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1220
______________
95-G-49
TO SELL OR RENT
YOUR HOUSE
If you want prompt action in selling
your home or in renting it for the
summer on a 2 to 5 months rental
telephone Margaret Butler who
has a long list of prospects
'ready for you. At once one
of our experienced real
tors will confer with
you at your house to
give you advice or
answer questions
on any details
which maybe
important
to you.
MARGARET S. BUTLER
712 Glencoe Road
Glencoe 932
HIGHLAND PARK 930
14-C-45-tf
J
• Highwood ft^
• Lake County News '
• Highland Park News
• Deerfield Review
RAVINIA
GUY VITI
REAL ESTATE — INS.
226 Railway Ave. Highwood Hwd. 3933
_____________
77-G-49
OPT. FOR 2 PEOPLE BRK BUNG BRK
Bar in fine wooded sec S. H.Pk. $ 8,500
6 rm brk ex cond 6 blks W. H.Pk... 10,000
i rm brk 1 bedrm lav 1st fir ......... 13,000
9 rm older home in good cond and has many
possibilities, 90x250 lot .............. 14,500
Out west 6 rm brk tile rf gar ......... 15,000
Very mod. up to date brk ex loc.... 17,500
SJrictly mod 5 rm brk A-l cond
12,000
E. T. SKIDMORE & SON
332 N. St. Johns Ave.
Tel. H.P. 577
___
27-G-49
IDEAL HOME
i ^Lis charming home combines all of the
desirable qualities for a permanent home.
gtTVojSSgtE Til exclus^v(T neighbor-
hood 2VS blocks to grade school and 6
blocks to shops and transportation. ExPo/nnJn!11 -St°nf and w**S.e washed brick,
Colonial m design.
There is a nice
library on the first floor to supplement
the usual accommodations, as well as
powder room and breakfast nook. On the
second floor there are 4 bedrooms and 3
baths, with dressing room in connection
with master bedroom. Two car attached
garage, open summer porch complete floor
plan.
Forced air, gas heat.
Occupancy
may be secured May first; price $28,000.
EARHART AND LLOYD
378 Central Ave.
Tel. H.P. 880
80-G-49
HIGHLAND PARK
Houses for Sale
EAST RAVIN IA
Attractive white frame colonial on corner
lot- 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 2 car garage.
H.W. oil heat. S2G.500.
JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD
378 Central Ave.
Tel. H.P. 880
79-G-49
AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY APRIL
1st or earlier, first floor duplex resi
dence. 503 S. St. Johns Ave. Owner
will sell to responsible party on con
venient terms ns rent, with reasonable
down payment. Two comfortable 6 room
apartments.
Separate heating plants,
stokers. Convenient to school and trans
portation.
Will deliver to buyer in
first class condition. Newly decorated.
See Mr. Ek on premises.
4J-0-4J-tt
MODERN. ENG. 7 RM 3 BATH BRK
home on restricted private road, % acre
wooded lot. Large beamed ceiling liv.
rm; pine paneled din rm, mod. kit. 4
bedrms, dressing rm; attach gar. Close
to sch. 35 min. to loop.
By owner.
$25,000. Tel. Mrs. Vanderwarn. Rand.
0794.
91-G-49
ENGLISH TYPE HOME
Four mi from Lake Forest, near KnollConstruction
wood
Country
Club,
brick, stone and half timber exterior.
Steel caseSteel beams and pillars,
Copper gutters and
ment windows,
1 acre of ground beautidownspouts,
Private water sysfully landscaped,
tom. 1st floor, studio type living room
15^x25 with 16 ft. ceiling and open
balcony; also large view window and
wood burning fireplace.
Dining room
has typical English polished brick floor.
Breakfast room.' Spacious kitchen with
Bedroom with full bath
exhaust fan.
and shower, screened porch and open
terrace.
Second floor, 4 bedrooms, 2
complete tile baths with showers and
powder room. Basement, large recrea
tion room with wood burning fireplace,
3 storage closets.
Laundry. Furnace
room with Iron Fireman Stoker. Vapor
heat.
2 car heated garage attached.
Within walking distance of Skokie
Branch of North Shore Electric. Origi
nal cost $45,000 will sell for $27,500.
Call owner at Lake Bluff 238 evenings
or Sunday or Superior 8544 during the
day or your own broker.
In
SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE, 2%
baths. On % acre of wooded ground, 4
years old. In excellent location. Near
transportation. $19,500. Shown by ap
pointment. Write Box R-27 Lake For
ester.
In
WANT AD RATES.
For all four newspaper, '
HIGHLAND PARK NEWS
HIGHWOOD NEWS
DEERFIELD REVIEW
LAKE COUNTY NEWS
25c Per Column Lin©
Minimum Charge $1 oq
NcChWaV
“
j
I
“man
OUR ADTAKERS will
you in planning your od'St
PHONE H. P. 4500
I
TUESDAY, 5 P. M.
Deadline on all classified ads.
Want ads will be charged only to
regular subscribers to the Highland
Park News or associated
ers, or residents listed in thTtele"
phone directory.
Want Ads Serviced
Any Place in the Loop
Phone Harrison 2400
330 S. Wells
Suite 1504
i
Phone numbers or addresses of
advertisements containing box
numbers in care of the Highland
Park News may not be given out
by our office. Communications
should be addressed to the Box
Holder who in turn will furnish the
additional information requested.
7>
Wanted to Buy
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, WITH GARAGE.
Near transportation. Paul Price, Phone
Lake Forest 1208.
In
WANTED: “C” FLUTE, IN GOOD CON87-G-49-ln
dition. Tel. H.P. 2252.
WANTED: ATTRACTIVE 4-5- OR 6
room house, on large lot. Must be a
choice location. Tel. H.P. 3353.
82-G-49
.
Houses for Rent
______ Wanted to Trade____
!
TWELVE-FOURTEEN RM HSE, UNF. 2
baths, 4 bedrms on 2nd fir, 2 on 3rd.
2 blks to trans.
Shown after 3 pm.
Tel. H.P. 2030.
110-F-48-49-In
EXCHANGE: RECONDITIONED 26 INCH
lady’s bicycle for 24 inch girl’s bicycle,
balloon tires.
Tel. H.P. 1097.
3-G-49-ln
Furnished Houses For Rent
WANT TO EXCHANGE BOY’S 24 INCH
bicycle in good condition for a sjnauc
one, Tel. H.P. 4890.___________
WILL TRADE BOY’S 26 INCH BICYCLE
in excellent condition for boy’s 24 in
bicycle.
Tel. H.P. 4414.
60^^
FURNISHED MODERN 5 RM. HOME.
Couple preferred. No children.
Write
Box X-27 Lake Forester.
In
Wanted to Buy
WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO?
North Shore man for many years in
piano business will buy, appraise with
out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni
versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after
7 p-m________ _________ 18-X-40-tf-ln
WANTED:
.
ACCORDION,
ANY
SIZE,
Ganno Accordion school, Tel. H.P. 2576
or University 4888.
78-G-49-51
WANTED: CHILD’S ROLLER SKATES;
/in*or ^ed ln sood condition. Tel.
H.P. 4570.
8-G-49-ln
WANTED: SUN LAMP. WRITE GALEN
Clark. 1907 County Line Rd. Highland
—Park-_____________
30-G-49-ln
WANTED
High grade English brick and stone home
on large wooded lot in exclusive Kim
In Highland Park.
Unusually attract.
ball Road section. House has slate roof
6 rm. bungalow, 3 bdrms, 2 mod. baths,
steel window sash, 4 master bedrooms!
SCOTCH COLLIE
HW gas ht; 1 C att. gar. Lot 50x150.
3 Vs t. baths, maids quarters, screened
Only $12,600. Mr. Clarke.
HALF GROWN OR PUPPY
porch, oak panelled walls in living room,
Tel. H.P. 4500
and
many
other
features,
Early posA HOME YOU'D LOVE
session.
___
36-G-49-tf
TO OWN
HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS
wANTED: SINGER FORTABLE SEW_A brk Colonial, superior construct, plus Newly decorated, modern 2 story, 3 bed
nig machine.
Call Mrs. Drumm, at
rooms, brick residence. Tile bath, good
beauty of design on lge wooded grounds.
Sears Roebuck store, H.P. 4600 or after
basement,
automatic
heat,
screened
Nr. Schl. & transp. Not cheap but far
6 p.m. H.P. 5742.
53-G-49-ln
porch, 2 car gar. Near station. Posses
below cost. Owner might consider trade.
sion soon. Offered at $13,500.
Mrs. Matthews.
WANTED
TO
BUY
TO INSPECT THE PROPERTIES, CALL We have a personal discriminating cus
BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE
US AT HIGHLAND PARK- 3031. SUN
tomer using this office exclusively who
Artistic English brk hse, combing mod. DAY 12 TO 5. WEEK DAYS, RAN. 0112
desires beautiful home with at least
construct with great charm in design &
4 bedrooms and 2 maids’ rooms, Will
ROBT. L. JOHNSON
setting. 6 spacious rms, 2 Yz T baths,
be ready to pay the price for the right
beamed studio rm. in addition. On lovely
house.
REALTY CO.
wooded lot 104x150. Mr. Clarke.
19-G-49
EARHART AND LLOYD
BAIRD & WARNER
GOOD INVESTMENT AT APPRAISED
Associates
676 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001
valuation; modern 2 partment brick
378 Central Ave.
Tel. H.P. 880
21-G-49
building.
2 car attached garage.
On
29-G-49
SEVEN ROOMS TWO BATHS. BLOCK
lot 81x230 ft. Interviews after 6 ......
p.m. BOY
SCOUT
WANTS
,
----GOOD
SIZED
$15,000.
Tel. H.P. 970
746 Cloverdale Ave. Highland Park*
from lake,
57-G-49-ln
after 6 p.m.
44-G-49-ln
74-G-49-ln
PICTURESQUE LITTLE HOUSE
!
££? tTii.p. Tuf huulinc waate
A
Wanted to Rent
WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE, \ BEDrooms, 2 baths. Near High’and
business district, for long term..
Good tenants.
Residents of city
over 20 yrs. Write Box 8-D c/°n
land Park News.
_________
WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM unfurn. house.
ref.
Small adult family with finest May,,1?'
pets; up to $200 monthly; for 2-G^49
Tel. H.P. 5221.
or sooner.__________
"QUIET
EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRES
small furn. apt. Walking dist.
g
N.S. station. Sheldrake 2148. A?g7}„49
after 6:30 p.m._________________ STfnsHf
WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED H°u '
One or two bedrooms. Near “"“
to
tation.
Summer occupancy,
nheini.
September.
Edward
W.
R0S*J3j.49
Randolph 0560 (collect)._____ —SMALL ADULT FAMILY WlM
.
references want 3 or 4 bdrm, nse ‘Qr
ished for May or June occ. L
gon.
yr. or longer. Would like 1°?vuyably nr. transp. Might cons^nl1kins.
ing hse & furnishings. Mrs. H°l
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700
NAVAL INSTRUCTOR ANlTWlFB JJJ.
sire 2 or 3 rooms, furnished or « g0S
ished apt. by March 15th. "r,ng.l9
23-G c/o Highland Fark News----- FOR SUMMER, FURNISHED 7 RM.?0unS
larger; to highly responsible • g3fefamily: will take care, protect
flent
guai-d as if owned. Best ref.
jvise
apt 6 yrs; nr lake prof. p'c?«vite B°*
rental & term of occupancy. W\J, g-49
25-G c/o Highland Park News.
l
�17
Thursday, March S, 1945
Wonted to Rent
Page 77
Situation Wanted—Female
-NAVY DR. AND WIFE WANT
'vA il house or apt. furn or partially so;
*ni «iirn lease; no children or pets.
2571, Lt. Missman.
Tel. H P24-G-49-ln
'Loop
®28|
Us
-J
fcstf
inis’ J,i
f
Help Wanted—Female
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Help Wanted—Male
w
CATERING
Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Large
CAB DRIVER
or small. Phone Glencoe 1594. P. C.
Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co.
Full time. Good salary. Short hours.
McCullough.
770 Western Avenue
5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 511. 34-G-49
In
_____ Lake Forest, 111._______
In
SPEdALlZE IN WASHING & STRETCH- COOK. WHITE. LIGHT DOWNSTAIRS
—T^fED-ROOM BY SINGLE GELTELASo gS"8’ Promptly done. 9 Walker
work. Other help employed. Top pay. GARDENER. MARRIED.
FOR
LAKE
—°Highwood.
(Second
floor).
83-G-49
"rA n permanent responsible & desirA-l references required. Phone HighForest estate. Nice apt. unfurnished.
MUst be close in, west side prof. TI1HEERArnRM"°F “MRS- APPLE and __land Park 641 (collect).
Must have own car.
State age and
In
•experience.
Write Box A-28 Lake For
ab
C'
details
&
price.
Write
Box
8S-F
HER
CORPS
want
to
entertain
you,
Give
In
ester. Lake Forest. 111.
rfn Highland Park News._______ 88-F-49
March 16th at 8 p.m. at the Oak Ter
OFFICE HELP
race School. Highwood. 30c for adults.
iVvTeTTY OFFICER & WIFE DESWarehouse Checker and Shipper
f°l
ch,ldren
under
12.
Tel.
H.P.
Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful.
FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE
H .ot«iv need 2 or 3 rm furn apt in or
Highland Park 5000
Pround Highland Park.
Will consider —i£lL________________ __________ 97-G-49-50
EX-TEACHER WILL CARE FOR PREExtension 2270_________
other location. Tel. H.P. 4330.
Apply
school children in her home. 50c per
72-G-49-ln
NIGHT WATCHMAN. $120 PER MONTH.
hour. Tel. H.P. 4 993. ________________
FT.
SHERIDAN
EXCHANGE
OFFICE
92-G-49
Room & board. Onwentsia Club, Lake
anted summer rentals GIRL OVER 20 WOULD LIKE TO SIT _________ H P. 5000. Ext. 2270
Forest'. Tel. Lake Forest 120, ask for
with
children,
evenings.
Tel.
H.P.
3747.
Mr.
Williams.
18-F48-tf
One responsible adult with excellent
WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING.
71-G-49
«nid looking for a house for 3 or __ _________
Experienced or inexperienced,
Good GARDENER; EXP. 3 DAYS EACH WEEK.
wa
’
Please Tel. H.P. 3218.
salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339.
4 nios.
Private home; steady; good pay; High
Help Wanted—Female
67-F-48-49
27-T-36-ln-tf
land Park. Give phone No. & exp. Write
WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK.
Box 1-G c/o Highland Park News.
rrTuToFFICER, WIFE & 2 % YR OLD SEVERAL
part time work. Will arrange hours to
l-G-49-ln
Other help employed. 1 block from trans
^ child wish 1 yrs lease on furn. hse with
suit.
Exc. surroundings & working
portation. References. $35. Phone Lake EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION
i hedrms & maids rm & bath. Tel. Wilcond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan
JUteJSoO.___________________ 31-G-49-51
Forest 2933.
In
man,-' $45 per week. Pure Oil Station,
Rd„ Highland Park.
31-N-7-ln-tf KITCHEN HELP. MUST BE ABLE TO
985 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods or
^T^iTtED: PERMANENTLY ABOUT YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOK5 6-G-4 9-ln
Tel. H.P. 2664.
put up orders. Salary $30.
April 15th or later, about 5 rm hse
keeping department.
First National
Apply Village Pantry,
EXPERIENCED GARDENER FOR PART
with basement & garage in or near
Bank, Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf
644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest
or full time work; steady employment;
Highland Park or Highwood.
Tel. H.
Phone Lake Forest 2795
good pay; location, 1 % miles west of
28-G-49-ln-tf MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM &
p. 3204. __________________ ""
West Lake Forest. Write P.O. Box 685.
board can be provided. Steady work. WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND LAUNLake Forest, 111._____________66-G-49-ln
dry
work,
2
days
a
week.
Steady.
Top
Good wages.
Moraine Hotel. Ask for
WANTED
In EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE SOLICITOR
wages. Phone Lake Forest 2669.
Mrs. Thompson.
13-W-39-ln-tf
NURSE FOR INFANT. WHITE. REFERto handle 4 % resident mortgages, Deer
4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN
ences required.
Near transportation.
field & Highland Park, long term,
EXCHANGE
In
Phone Lake Forest 2832.
monthly pre-payments. Salary & comm.
ATTRACTIVE
Write Box 85-G c/o Highland Fark
TEMPORARY CHAMBERMAID. EXPERfor rental of 3 bedroom house.
85-G-49
News.
Z~
~ “
ienced, for 2 or 3 weeks. Phone Mrs.
Post War Positions now open at Fort
In MAN FOR ODD JOBS AROUND HOUSE
Lester Armour, Lake Forest 421.
No sales clause. Write Box 40-G
Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the
eight hours a week; may be one full .
COOK & DOWNSTAIRS WORK, WHITE.
care of Highland Park News.
Mrs.
soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel.
day or part time several days.
References. $35. Small family. Own
40-G-19
Lloyd,
H.P. 880.________________ 81-G-49
j.
71-X-40-ln-tf
room,
sitting
room
and
bath.
Phone
H.P. 6000 Ext. 2270.
WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. AVAILIn EXPERIENCED GARDENER. ALL YEAR
Lake Forest 1888.
able May 1st or sooner in Deerfield or
round position with living quarters,_ on
SECOND MAID. EXPERIENCED. REFHighland Park vicinity. 4 adults. Tel.
north shore. Write Box 93-G c/o HighWAITRESS - $35
erences required.
Phone Lake Forest
93-G-49
Deerfield 528.
42-G-49-52-ln
land Park News.
In
1992.
A week, exp. or will train, Full or part
UNFURNISHED HOUSE,
(TT
OR
8 time. Large exclusive tea room. Hearthstone
Help
Wanted—Male
or
Female
rooms. Tel. Briargate 6967 (collect).
Situations Wanted—Male
House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel
61-G-49 Winn. 4440.
lG-A-43-ln-tf
WE SIMONIZE CARS
WILL OFFER HALF DAYS OUTSIDE
Pick up and deliver
FOR GENERAL
work as required in exchange for garage GIRL OR WOMAN
Tel. H.P. 4797
housework and plain cooking. Small, 6
apt. Write Box B-28 Lake Forester,
Between 4 & 6 p.m.
room
house.
3
adults
in
family.
No
Lake Forest, 111.
In
48-G-49
windows or heavy cleaning. Laundry
WA N TED:
APARTMENT,
UNFURsent out. 5 days a week, no Thurs. or JOHN SIMON AND STEVE BERH. MAGInished or furnished-, or room with kit
cians for children’s parties. Tel. H.P.
Sunday.
Noon to after dinner.
Go
chen privileges. Write Box V-27 Lake
12-G-49
866 or 3477.
home nights. Call H.P. 50 (collect).
Forester.
In
40-E-47-ln-tf WILL OFFER HALF DAYS OUTSIDE
For General Factory Work in
WE WOULD LIKE TO LEASE A SMALL
work as required in exchange for garage
furnished apt for Jhe summer. We are
apt.
Write Box B-28 Lake Forestre,
Chemical Plant
OUR
BOYS
NEED
HELP
adults & thoroughly responsible. Will
In
Lake Forest, 111.
take over for any period you may wish.
Clerks, Typists and Stenographers are
Tel. Crawford 2260, ask for M.R.R.
Help Wanted—Male
prgently needed in Washington to help
MEN
7-F-48-tf speed final victory and an appeal is made
General Factory Work
ADULT FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO to American women to meet this vital
Machine Operators
share small house or rent port of house necessity.
Pipe Fitters
which would be used mainly for weekTelephone or write
Laborers
ends, thru the entire summer. Well beWatchmen
W.
R.
MITCHELL
haved g. thoroughly responsible. Will
Chemist
come out to be interviewed. Tel. Craw634 Deerfield Road, Deerfield
Chemical Engineer
.
2260, ask for M.R.R._______________
8-F-48-'~‘f.
Deerfield-, 111.
Pharmacists
WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE For full details of this 100% War Work.
22-F-48-50-ln
or apartment.
By Naval officer and
wife. No pets. No children
Wanted GIRL OR WOMAN TO SIT WITH SCHOOL
iff May 1. Phone Lake Forest 2209. In
WOMEN
age children from 11:30 to 5:30, one
64-G-49
day a week. Tel. H.P. 2232.
Packing and Filling
ON
Rooms for Rent_______
Office Workers
OFFICE GIRLS
SLEEPING ROOM AND KITCHEN. TEL.
. «.P. 5041. _____________________ 90-G-49 Good opportunity for beginners in essen
tial industry with prospects of con
LARGE ROOM. TWIN BEDS, RUNNING
tinued employment. Phone Central 9100
water, suitable for 2 business girls.
20-G-49
SPECIAL
Local 612.
743 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3694.
PER
Part
time
shifts
for women, pack
83-G-4 9 WOMEN DISH WASHERS. $150
32-G-49
month. Tel. H.P. 890.
aging department.
______Garages for Rent_______ CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A
9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M.
Tel. H.P. 1177.
week. Top wages.
Garage. NEAR TRANSPORTATION &
35 minute lunch period.
38-G-49
business district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd.
H.P. 149.
65-D-46-tf SECOND MAID, WHITE. SMALL FAMily. Own room & bath. Salary open. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
Tel. H.P. 3727
References required,
Lost and Found
47-G-49-ln-tf
(collect).
LOST: AN IDENTIFICATION BRACESCREW MACHINE
let;
... name “Betty;” reward. Tel. H.P. GE NERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERI-ienced, 3 adults in family. Owh room
OPERATORS
-Jllf
_________ _______________ 50-G-49
& bath.
Excellent salary.
Tel. H.P.
Any day except Saturday
L°,S7vV LADY’S PURSE, BROWN FELT,
1623.
62-G-49-1.1
BILLING
MACHINE
at North Shore. Adams & Wabash staafternoon or Sunday
GIRL.
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
AND
«°n. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2181 (collect).
OPERATORS
plain cooking; 12 noon thru dinner.- No
Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m.
52-G-49-ln
Sat, or Sun. Tel. H.P. 2232.
63-G-49
LOST: IN HIGHLAND FARK, TUES.
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
FOR
FAMILY
WASH;
tternoon, silver coffee pot, creamer & LAUNDRESS
Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe
near Ravinia; prefer wash, taken out.
ugar bowl.
Valued as family heir65-G-49
teria—Group Life and Accident &
Tel. H.P. 106.
Also part time workers
ooms. Liberal reward offered.
Mrs.
Health Insurance—Hospitalization.
MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
L°uis C. Schultz. Tel. H.P. 3164.
who
will
be
trained
if
94-G-49
Own room and bath. Excellent salary.
‘ Dependents Hospitalization—avail
______ 68-G-49-ln
necessary.
Tel. H.P. 240.
able to employees.
Loans
DISHWASHER. NO 'SUNDAY WORK.
Convenient Transportation to our
Open House Tea Room. Tel. H.P. 5133.
gate—via Chicago North Shore and
73-G-49
borrow from king
^DISCHARGED EX-SERVICE
Chicago Northwestern R. R.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
Auto Loans
MEN PLEASE NOTE
plain cooking, $30-35; two children in
Personal Loans
school mornings. Own rm & bath. Tel.
Household Loans
H.P. 4211.
82-G-49
EXPERIENCED BABY NURSE FOR Excellent post-war opportunities
28 nK^G L0AN COMPANY
month of April. Mother leaving to vi3it
at
ncsee Street
Waukegan, HI.
navy husband, back from overseas. Ex
(2nd Floor)
Ontario 5500
cellent home. Phone Lake Forest 1259.
l-W-48
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. FLAIN COOKing. 2 adults. Near transportation. Top
wages. Ability to drive automobile de
Money ADVANCED TO PAY YOUR INIn
sirable. Phone Lake Forest 997,
North Chicago, III.
c°me tax. Check the difference you may
GENERAL MAID, WHITE, FOR COOKhave to Pay and . see us.
ing and downstairs work.
Experience
Phone: N. C. 3080
2100 Commonwealth Avenue
and references required. Modern home.
SECURiTy INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO.
2
adults.
No
1
block
from
station,
149-F-23-tf
0yer Walgreen's
N. Chicago, III.
Waukegan, .III.
laundry. Top wages, Phone Lake ForIn
Phone Majestic 3206
est 1302 before noon or after 6 p.m.
In
(collect).
R
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ATTENTION
it
egiteiEi
o fob
formic.1
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vGOOD®- :f
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EXPERIENCED
HELP
i
WANTED
ad* &-1
Vs
iTJjlP >
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%
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APPLY IN PERSON
0
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ABBOTT
Automotive
Maintenance Machine
Co.
i
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:
' :
Laboratories
V
__________ .
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Thursday, March 8,
Page 78
Help Wanted—Male or Femole _____ Furniture for Sole ,
i
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HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. WALNUT SPINET PIANO; JENNY LIND
full-size bed, spring & mattress ^oak
Exp. req. Room & board can be provided
dresser; occasional table,
Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho
Tel. Deerfield
rington Rd., Deerfield.
tel. ABk for Mrs, Thompson.
15-G-49
180.
12-W-39-ln-tf
DINING
ROOM
REFECTORY
TABLE
&
GROCERY CLERK. EXP. WED. AFTERsideboard.
Phone Lake Forest £&oi,
noon off. Apply Liebschutz Bros., 369
after G p.m.
ln
Park Ave. Glencoe or Tel. H.P. 1846.
7-G-49-ln
Home
Furnishings
. LAKE FOREST BUSINESS NEEDS SERVices of bookkeeper, man- or woman.
ln PHOTO ENLARGER, $50; DBLE BED,
Write Box T-27 Lake Forester.
box spring & mattress, $10; matching
chiffonier, $10; dressing tble, $3; tea
Help Wanted—Couples
cart, $1; room size rugs, green & tan
COMPLETE MODERN APT. TO COUPLE
solid colors. Tel. H.P. 4120. 13-G-49
in country home of two adults near Lake EIGHT PCE DIN. RM SET; LIV. RM.
Forest. Woman to assist in household
desk; antique Chinese prints, framed
duties; man either part or full time
28x60 and 40x26; Lalique bowl; shower
gardening and general maintenance.
curtain sets.
Tel. II.P. 395.
Good financial arrangement to right
49-G-49-ln
people.
References required'.
Write
VACUUM
CLEANER;
OFFICE TYPEBox W-27 Lake Forester.
In
writer; table model radio; elect heater;
sun lamp. Tel. H.P. 4718. 51-G-49-ln
For Sale
VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK
Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel.
H.P. 2744.
84-B-20-ln-tf
VILLAGE TRADING POST
Glencoe, III.
372 Hazel Ave.
Handsome mahog. din. rm suite, suit
able for small dining rm; set of 8 Chip
For Sale
pendale din. rm chrs: Duncan pfyfe
sofa;, ext. drop leaf tble; small chif
PECK & PECK SIZE IS TUXEDO STYLE
fonier; kitchen tble & cabinet; babyolive green, botany wool coat, with fine
carriage; mahog. book case; large ward
beaver trim, 2 mo old. Orig. price $175.
robe;
small mahog. dresser; coffee table;
Tel. H.P. ”762.
89-G-49
57-G-49-ln
mirrors, etc.
BLACK HUMUS FRESH MANURE FOR
hot beds; landscaping materials
Tel. JACOBEAN OAK CHINA CABINET $15;
Simmons metal sgle bed, sprg & matt,
H.P. 518, Menoni & Mocogni.
$20; lady’s fur trimmed coat size 40;
34-F-48-50
suit, size 20; man’s coat; rummage.
BY
OWNER.
BEAUTIFUL
PERSIAN
59-G-49
Tel.
H.P. 3428.
coat, almost new, about size 16. Valued
at $800. Write Box 4-G c/o Highland GAS STOVE. DOMESTIC, 4 BURNER,
right hand oven, first class condition.
Park News._____________________ -l-G-49-ln
Reasonable.
Tel. H.P. 378.
86-G-49
LARGE WOODEN WARDROBE. HAT
shelf and shoe rack built in; also sev DAVENPORT WITH SLIP COVER; JUNior bed; electric roaster, exc condition;
eral prs. lady’s shoes, size
AA &
dishes; clothing. Tel. H.P. 4764.
AAA. 120 N. Green Bay Rd.
5-G-49
84-G-4 9-ln
TWIN STROLLER AND TAYLOR TOT.
Tel, H.P. 1718.
6-G-49-ln
WHITE BIRCH
Fireplace Wood
2 ft. lengths
Tel. H.P. 3720
VILLAGE TRADING POST
372 Hazel Ave.
Glencoe, III.
Drop leaf table; Victorian wash stand;
Victorian dining room table & chairs;
10-G-49-tf
old sofa; small one drawer tables; wal
JACK AND JILL ANNOUNCE A BLESSnut rocker; old' oil lamps; student lamps;
ed event.
PEQUOT SHEETS. 6 yr.
clocks; grandfather clocks; etc.
crib size, $1.35 ea. Limit 2 to a cus56-G-49-ln
tomer. 37 N. Sheridan Rd.
ll-G-49
BEAUT. BLUE & BROWN DAVIDOW LIVING ROOM DRAPES, ALMOST NEW.
5 pr beige background, floral design,
tweed suit, worn once.
Topcoat to
sateen lined, full length. Street length
match, size 14; can fit size 12. Three
pcs. $55. Tel. H.P. 473.
black formal with black sequins. 1918
33-G-49
Greenwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2683.
96-G-49-ln
PINE SIDEBOARD, 6 BLACK STENFOR GOOD
ciled chairs, cherry drop leaf table, 6
wal. fruit carved chairs, organ stool,
MANURE AND BLACK SOIL
large vie. mantel mirror, mah. Empire
hall mirror, C maple Chip, mirror, col
TEL. LAKE FOREST 1378
lectors cups, pattern glass, silver.
LJNDWALLS
808 Oak St.
Winnetka 145
____________________ ______________39-G-49-tf
PRE-WAR ENGLISH CAB $35. BASSIDogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
nette & pad; car seat.
132 S. Green
Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 1907.
45-G-49-ln BLACK PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIELS.
Tel. H.F. 5676.
14-G-49
SOME EXCELLENT MEN’S SUITS; WOmen’s & children’s clothes, coats, shoes,
hats, etc. at Village Trading Fost, 372' AIRDALE PUPPIES. EXC. BREEDING;
registered. 2385 Lakeside Place. HighHazel Ave. Glencoe, 111.
54-G-49-ln
land Park.
18-G-49-ln
TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME MADE
Tortorlini—-Ravioli and spaghetti. Orders
SINGING CANARIES
to take out. Tel. H.P. 4619.
67-G-49
For breeding.
CHICKEN HOUSE.
WILL HOUSE 10
Tel. Northbrook 3
hens, can be moved. 922 Osterman Ave.
10-V-14-tf
Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 497-J.
69-G-49
ONE SET SEAT COVERS FOR 1941
Buick Coach; pre-war sponge rubber floor CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR
mats; 3 sets pre-war chrome plated
work of quality.
Upholstering.
Slip
bumper guards; two 600x16 ground grip
covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored.
pre-war tires on ration order only.
Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards
Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St.
Phones Zion 3496 and 3165
Tel. H.P. 391._____________
75-G-49 ________ W. 31st Street Zion, III.
TWO WHEEL TRAILER, BOX 4X8X3 FT.
Excellent tires. Tel. H.P. 2416.
R. W. HASTINGS
84-G-49
TREE SURGERY COMPANY
Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling,
RADIO EQUIPMENT
complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully
Three loud speakers, 3 inch, 5 inch and
insured.
All work guaranteed.
For
6 inch; one set earphones; 10 inch
estimates Phone Wilmette 6789.
speaker cabinet.
Phone Lake Forest
1861.
In
117-L-ln
AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT
Lakeside Refrigeration
Set of 21 inch tire chains; large heavy
tow chain; large heavy wrecking bump
Co.
er; 5 gal gas can; automobile hot water
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
heater; sealed-beam driving light; trans
ON ALL MAKES
former 1-23 volts; 2 dry cell batteries,
6-volts each; electric rector motor; pre
Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers
war rubber extension cords. Phone
GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS
Lake Forest 1861.
In
ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT
WA N T E D
USED
LARGE BRASS BED, SPRING & MATT.
Also another mattress; maple night
stand; 6 kitchen oak chrs; couch, mahog.
fiber lamp; reed porch table; oak rock
ing chr; 9x12 rug pad. Tel. H.P. 2607
9-G-49
after 5 p.m.
USED DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Walnut, Colonial style, in good condi
tion. Tel. H.P. 316.
68-G-49
PIANO, BRAMBACH APT. GRAND, WALnut case and bench. Excellent condition
$450. Call- Libertyville 364-R or write
P.O. Box 164, Lake Forest, 111.
82-B-44-ln-tf
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mrs. Ray Suzzi
46 ELM AVE. HTGHWOOD
Tel. H.P. 4275
(Evenings — Sat. & Sun.)
57-D-46-tf
CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR
Froblems. Expert advice to busy moth
ers. Call for appt. Helen E. McG«v#»™
CARS
Purnell & Wilson, Inc.
101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE.
TEL. H. P. 710
s
Illinois, that the annual Town
of
and Election of Officers of said %
L
take place on Tuesday, April a„jWn *in
1945. The polls will open at r * AE
AM., and will close at 5 o’clock t»°,51ocV
said day in the places designated
lows:
u as f0jm
t
Road?C DeGr£ieldT*"aee *“"• 711 *•«,
st .PrDi"rCftiG?d.Dr' DaVi3' ^ »•*,
Decorating
Tel‘
p-H.u.tt
22 years
residential^nd coCmHm|rciai,
Paperhanging.
Decorating.
painting.
1375 Greenleaf. Ho'- 8132. KjrDWM.t
Instruction
SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJECTS
dancing and music lessons, 4-6 m tne
afternoon. Lakewood Day School. Mrs.
McGovern, Wilmette 6908.
24-F-48-tf
Miscellaneous
Seats For Sale
For “MRS. APPLE AND HER CORPS”
sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the High
land Park Methodist Church, March 16th
at 8 p.m. Oak Terrace School.
Price
30c & 15c. Tel. H.P. 1051. 96-G-49-50
Precinct 3, Everett Schoolhouse
Road, West Lake Forest,
’ fcVer«tt
Precinct 4, Town Hall, 602 Dp».i- ,
Road, Deerfield,
"****»]*
Precinct 5, Bannockburn Schonih„.
Telegraph Road, Bannockburn.
”0Us*.
The Officers to be elected arevisor. Town Clerk, Assessor, ColS?8,
3 Justices .of the Peace, 3 CoSH*
3 Library Directors.
stables,
The Town Meeting for the transaction
of miscellaneous business of sain t °n
will be held at the hour at 2 o’clock Px?
on said day at West Deerfield Town xr v
602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 111
*
Moderator having been elected will n a
ceed to hear and consider reports of Sr
cers, to appropriate money to defray J?’
necessary expenses of the Town a 5
decide on such measures as may, jn nn
suance of law, come before the meeting
Given under my hand at Deerfirfi
Illinois, this 3rd day of March An
1945.
’ A,uIRENE A.
I
S
5
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To“CSBACH'
70-G-49
WANTED - SALESMEN - COCA-COLA
FOR ESTABLISHED COIN MACHINE ROUTES
Unlimited earnings — Salary and commissions
Experience not essential.
Good working conditions.
We train you.
Excellent Post-war future.
DISCHARGED SERVICE MEN PREFERRED.
APPLY: 820 Fourteenth St., No. Chicago or Phone Majestic 1181
for appointment,
Liebschutz Liquors
317 Waukegan Ave.
HIGH WOOD
BROWN FOREMAN'S KING
FIFTH $384
Burke's Long Island, N. Y. ALE
CASE ?400
Golden Wedding Bourbon
FIFTH
5343
AMERICAN GRAIN GIN
FIFTH
$299
Imported 5-year-old BRANDY
FIFTH
$435
i
IMPORTED CUBAN RUM
fifth
Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996
718 Elm Street
ANNUAL TOWN MEETii^
AND ELECTION TING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVfn
FORDS 1937 - 1941
We Pay cash for your car
Business Service
Furniture for Sale
LEGAL
Automobiles Wonted
$339
Sweet or Dry VERMOUTH
Fifth 99c
Port, Sherry, Muscatel Guasti Brand Vz Gal. $285
Free Delivery
H. P. 443
j
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DEERFIELD 6
�Thursday, 0arch S, 1945
An Open Letter on
the Caucus Question
\
(Continued from Page 5)
law be elected by the voters at
5' ballot
°n elation day.
1
individual who desires to bcAny
come a candidate, or any person or
roup who desires to propose one or
more candidates, may do so by coml:ne with the state law. Any such
candidate might be elected. They
been elected in other towns.
In conclusion, let us remember that
the proposed caucus plan is merely
the report of a committee that was
asked to investigate an idea that
sounded good to a large number of
people. They have done their part.
All they ask is that you consider the
plan with an open mind, and make
voiir decision accordingly.
3
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I
Proposed Resolution
Submitted by the Caucus Committee
of the Coordinating Council
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WHEREAS, it has been felt that
the manner of selection of candidates
for office in the government of the
City of Highland Park and such pol
itical subdivisions as lie wholly or
partially within the City of Highland
Park, and the discussion of questions
affecting public interest, can be bet
ter accomplished by means of a dele
gatory association, and to further the
ideas of good, sound and efficient
government,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED THAT:
1. A group or committee of dele
gates, composed of three delegates
from each of the twelve city election
precincts within the City, be elected
by the registered voters in each precinct, for the purpose of attending
meetings and considering candidates
for public offices; to adopt by-laws
to govern operation of such delega
tory group; to elect its own officers;
and to do all things necessary for and
commensurate with good government
within the limitations above described.
The name of such association shall
be The Citizen’s Association of High
land Park, an unincorporated asso
ciation.
2. Such by-laws, w hen adopted
shall among other things provide
that:
(a) Membership in the Associa
tion by all registered voters in the
City of Highland Park, each of which
members may pay the sum of One
Dollar ($1.00) per year for the de
fraying of costs but failure or refusal
to pay such sum, shall in no way
preclude them from any vote of the
membership.
. (k) Election by each of the twelve
city precincts of three delegates to
he Board of Delegates, such thirtySlx So elected to constitute and become the Board of Delegates. Each
such delegate shall be elected by
Postcard ballot for a period of two
^rs» provided, however, that the
o d-inumbered precincts shall elect
eir first delegates for a period of
wo years and the even-numbered
Precincts shall elect their first deleSates for a period of one year. No
ce*egate shall serve for more than
Wo consecutive terms.
.
. Such Board of Delegates shall
. ,ect *tS °^cers» to consist of a pres* ent, a first and second vice presient, a secretary and a treasurer, and
^ch other officers as the Board of
^legates may deem necessary,
^ A time and place to be desig-
Page 79
nated for meetings of the Board of
Delegates, such meetings to be open
to the public. Such meetings shall be
held at least three times per year in
different months, with the provision
that further meetings may be specially
called at the direction of designated
officers.
(e) Prospective candidates for
public office shall be considered and
recommendations made.
A quorum for any meeting of the
Board of Delegates shall be eighteen.
(f) Any matter voted upon, or any
candidate recommended shall be by
vote of the Board of Delegates, and
shall be the action of such Board
only upon a majority vote of a quorum at a meeting of such Board of
Delegates.
(g) Elections or polls by post card
ballot among voters may be taken on
questions affecting the operation of
the City or any such political subdivi
sion, or upon candidates or possible
candidates for o f f i c e with s a f eguards on such ballots to be provided
for to insure integrity in voting and
counting thereof.
(h) Meetings of voters within pre
cincts may be held to consider candi
dates and to counsel with delegates
from such precincts.
(i) No member of the Board of
Delegates or officer of the Association
shall hold or be permitted to run for
public office.
(j) The Board of Delegates shall
make such rules and regulations con
cerning its conduct not inconsistent
with anything herein contained.
(k) No elected officer of the Asso
ciation or delegate shall receive any
compensation for such work or posi
tion.
(l) The Board of Delegates may
call meetings of the members of the
Association at such times and at such
places as the Board of Delegates may
determine, but provided that such
meetings shall be publicized.
(m) No member of the Associa
tion shall be liable for debts or ex
penditures incurred in the operation
of this plan, and the Association and
the Board of Delegates shall operate
only upon contributions, and, further,
no officer, delegate or member shall
have any right or power to bind the
Association in any manner for the
payment of money in excess of its
assets.
(n) The Board of Delegates may
amend the by-laws of this Associa
tion, when deemed necessary, by a
vote of three-fourths of a quorum
at a meeting of the Board of Delegates
provided, however, that no such
amendment of the by-laws may be
made unless previous to such meeting
there has been publication in at least
two issues of a City of Highland
Park newspaper, stating the intention
to amend the by-laws at such meet
ing.
(o) Committees may be appointed
for the purpose of aiding in the carry
ing out of the work of this Associa
tion and such Board of Delegates,
such committees to be appointed by
the officers of the Association, pro
vided that membership on committees
shall be by balanced geographical
location.
(p) Where, upon an election of
candidates or persons to fill public
office for a political subdivision af
fecting only a part of the City of
Highland Park, the Board of Dele
gates shall act only upon the rec
ommendations of the delegates from
those precincts or political subdivi-
and emergency need for a change in
the long tested and successfully oper
ating present procedure for the selec
(Continued from Page 5)
tion of candidates in Highland Park,
we express our repudiation of a
tion adopted by a unanimous vote. Caucus party plan.
This resolution was as follows:
Resolution Passed
Against Caucus
Copy to Council
Resolution Passed
A copy of the resolution was sent
to the city council with a request
that it be read at the council meet
ing scheduled for last Monday eve
ning.
In his comments at Sunday’s meet
ing, Commissioner Sheridan stated
that he would call for a council
resolution to the effect that the city
government had 'not sponsored or
approved any caucus program.
If the March 22 meeting arranged
by the caucus proponents is held
according to schedule, copies of this
resolution with appended signatures,
will be filed with the chairman as a
matter of public record.
It is believed that the overwhelm
ing and spontaneous sentiment
against wartime tampering with our
elective processes has been regis
tered so vigorously that all similar
sions directly affected by such public ventures will be approached with ex
treme caution in the future.
election.
(q) Upon the adoption of such by
laws a copy thereof be sent to every
member of the Association, and they Formal Dance Tonight'
be published or in some manner
opened to the inspection of the people At Highwood U.S.O.
of the City of Highland Park, and a
The “Five Studs,”, a negro band, will
copy of this resolution appended be featured at the monthly formal
thereto.
dance Thursday, March 8, at the Rail
(r) This resolution and the re way avenue U.S.O. club, 428 Railway
quirements hereof, may be amended avenue, Highwood.
by a majority vote at a Town Meet
Door prizes will be distributed and
ing called for such purpose and so refreshments will be served by the
advertised at least ten days before U.S.O.-J.W.B. Army and Navy com
such meeting.
mittee, sponsors of the party.
We, the undersigned duly regis
tered voters of the City of Highland
Park and Lake County, Illinois, in
the interest of wider public partici
pation in civic and township elec
tions, herewith register our opposi
tion to any program designed, or
which would tend, to develop partisan
precinct organizations, and restric
ted participation at the polls.
In particular we wish to register
with the utmost vigor our opposition
to any proposed plan which would
substitute a post card method of
balloting in Highland Park for our
regularly established, non-partisan
town meeting procedure of naming
candidates for public office.
Believing that there is no urgent
1
;
0NtfW0-T«-f0l!fc
flVE'SUGGESTIONSj^
&
!4
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•••
to help you make
better use of your NEW
Telephone Directory
i
M
We try to make your telephone direc
tory accurate and complete. These five
suggestions, if followed, will increase
its usefulness.
i
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1: &
1
Be sure to discard your OLD
telephone directory if it was not
collected when the new one was de
livered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it
over with other waste paper to your
regular collector.)
If you have a memo list of
numbers called frequently,
verify these numbers now by look
ing in your NEW directory.
Always consult the directory
when not sure of the number.
2
3
3! /
i ■u
Calling from memory is a common cause of wrong numbers.
Look in your directory—don’t
ask “Information” for numbers
listed there. This avoids making
,two calls instead of one.
Use the “Classified” section
(yellow pages in most directo
ries) to locate wanted products,
services or professional help —
especially .important now that sub
stitutes must he found.
Sri
4
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5
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BUY BONDS * BUY STAMPS
is i
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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�Thursday, March 8,
Page SO
H. P. 4274
Tel. H. P. 5102
Order STORM SASH Now!
MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE
ALSO
Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing,
Remodeling and Repairs
H. N. CAMLIN
150 S. First St.,
Highland Park
BUY WAR BONDS
AND HOLD THEM!
4IH WAR-WINTER CALLS FOR
MORE FREQUENT 11CHANGE
ills
Lutherans to Attend
Chicago Prayer Service
Lutheran members and friends of
Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran
church, 587 West Central avenue, will
attend the Lutheran Prayer service at
Chicago stadium on March 11, at 3:30
p.iii. in a body.
The Rev. J. W. Behnken, D.D.,
president of the Missouri Synod, and
the Rev. W. A. Maier, Ph.D., Lutheran Hour speaker, will address the
body. This special service is a call
to repentance and prayer service for
the protection of men and women in
the armed forces. A choir of 1,000
children’s voices and a large mixed
choir will sing.
Local people who plan to attend
are asked to meet at the North Shore
station at 1:10 p.m. to catch the 1:13
p.m. train.
Undergoing Boot Training
Leo Maltei, 17, son of Mrs. Dessie
Mattei of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood,
is undergoing his navy boot training at
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
tion.
ms
Church Group Will
Present Comedy
Friday, March 16
The comedy, “Mrs. Apple and he
Corps,” will be presented by the YV *
man’s Society of Christian Service'
Highland Park Methodist church, Frf
day evening, March 16, at the’Oak
Terrace school auditorium, Highwood
at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Ira Breakwell is directing the
play and serving on the play commit
tee are Mrs. R. C. Cameron, tickets
and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, publicity and
printing. Ticket's may be purchased
from any of the members or at the
door the night of the play.
Now in Training
At Naval Station
John Allan Swanson, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen E. Swanson, 33 N.
Second street, and Paul Robert
Pagett, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pagett, Portwine road, Deerfield, arc
receiving their initial naval indoc
trination at the U.S. Naval Training
center, Great Lakes.
Mom and Pop and the Car
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Removals -- Packing -- Shipping
of Household Goods
Local and Long Distance Moving!
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ALLIED VAN LINES
HEBARD
(Since 1874)
Enterprise 4040
Rogers Park 0282
'’George.. .-we must have the Standard Oil Man dean
that dirty old air deaner on the car!”
n Thrilling New Beauty
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Keeping a car running right, running longer, and
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TODAY SEE YOUR
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large prunes . C17*
Seedless Raisins . ,5C 12*
head RICE . .
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BABY1"FOODS . 3
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blue rose
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Cans
STRAINED
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41/2-0*.
Jars
23*
You get both—bigger savings
and fresher bread! For Clock
Bread is Clocked-Fresh—timed
IOTION LIKE TOILET SOAP
Bars
19*
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this better bread at less cost!
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FRESH CORN OFF THE COB
NIBLETS 2 25c
SPINACH 2 25c
FRENCH COFFEE |2 49fi
COUNTRY CLUB FANCY
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3 6ore 20*
MOTT'S FANCY SPICY
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Jars
PACKER'S LABEL
Grapefruit Juice
46-0*.
Can
25*
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CANADIAN GREEN MOUNTAIN
Dressed Whitefish
29c POTATOES NEW
FLORIDA
Dressed Trout Fineior,Baking IR 32c
POTATOES FLOR,DA
Dressed Perch WEoleExtr* G°°d’ 32c
Deep Fned .. . LB.
Jumbo Smelts
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West Coast,
LB. 27c
fresh oysters Ext~
COD FILLETS Boneless, No Waste ........
SHRIMP Fancy Green ..............
BONELESS MULLET FILLETS
PREPARED CHILI ROLLS (3 Points) . . .
Boneless Pickled
79«
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49c
29c
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herring Fillets 3mh- jar
$109
36c
Meat Loaves
Mickelberry
loaves slic^ (3
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Braunschweiger <2 point#)
Lb. 3 5C
5!SLBRA!NS Fancy Delicious (No Pts.) .. Lb. 15c
Wi7TAGE CHEESE (No Points) ........... Lb. 13c
LSON'S B-V Makes extra good gravies. Jar 23c
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ICEBERG LETTUCE ........
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FLORIDA CELERY 72 size
2 stalks 13c
MICH. HOTHOUSE RHUBARB .... lb. 25c
NEW CABBAGE Solid green .....
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Lonely, homesick,
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�Thursday,
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
43 North Sheridan Road
HIGHLAND PARK
where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille and
foreign languages is also available.
HOURS—Week Days
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MAINTAINED
BY
WELCOME 10 CHURcf]
God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in
iCT
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
BUICK MOTOR
DIVISION
North Avenue and
Mannheim Road
Melrose Park, III.
Has Openings for
MEN and
WOMEN
Experienced and
inexperienced
★
APPLY
IN PERSON OR
BY LETTER
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
387 - Hazel avenue
This Church is a branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, Boston, Mass.
The Sunday morning; service is held at
11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening
meeting, which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock.
The subject for this week’s lesson ser
mon, Sunday, March 11, "Man.”
Small children are cared for during Sun
day church service.
Sunday School is open to pupils up to
the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday
morning at 9 :S0.
A free public reading room is maintained
by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road
which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in
the morning to 6:30 in the afternoon and
on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday
the reading room is open from 2:30 to
5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
East Laurel avenue
Rev. Christoph Keller, rector
SUNDAYS—
7:30 a.m., Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m., The church school.
11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.
(The first Sunday in the month, Holy
Communion.)
.
FIRST UNITED EVANGELIC at
S. Green Bay Rd. &
Cfcjjv
R. S Wilson,
Tel. H. P. 1731
FRIDAY, March 9—
7:4 5 P.m.. Annual misaionarv i,
meeting, with the Gordon
missionaries to French Indo-rU:
senting a true to life picture of o
W
and problems facing the mission.;?^
country. Sponsored by the Women-10 l!*
sionary society, it is open to
public.
e
SUNDAY, March 11—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Alla
i
invited to come and study the W * *»*
God in our three departments.
014 «|
10:45 a.m.. Morning worship cby the pastor, "Olive Mill and
or “Our Gethsemane." ,
llctioa,7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for vontv
7:45 p.m., Evening gospel service f* 1
gregational singing and a message
«?' I
subject, "The Revival We Need’’ n
WEDNESDAY, March 14—
8 p.m., Mid-week service
praise.
of Pr*yer an.].
THURSDAY, March 15—
8 p.m., Choir rehearsal.
March 18—A week of special servic,
with Paul D. Gordon as speaker will ooTn
Services each night except Saturday tv.
theme will be "The Victorious Life/’*
TUESDAY, March 13—
8 p.m., The Berean Sunday school class
will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Bot.
ker, 281 Park avenue. Mrs. George Larson
is president of the class, and Mrs. FranV
Wichman is teacher.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN
Green Bay road and Homewood avenue
CHURCH
Rev. G. A. Pahl Jr., pastor
Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenoei
SUNDAY, March 11—
Church Phone 263
9:30 a.m., Sunday school.
Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister
10:45 a.m., Morning worship.
SUNDAY, March 11—
WEDNESDAY. March 14—
11 a.m.., ^Morning worship service. Dr. j
7:45 p.m., mid-week Lenten service. Sherwin w
Sermon, “Despised and Rejected of Men.”
11 a.m.. The church school in all depart
The choir will rehearse immediately fol ments meets in the parish house.
lowing the evening service.
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
North avenue and Laurette place
Laurel avenue and McGovern street
Rev. William Overend, pastor
Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister
SUNDAY. March 11—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ments under the general supervision of
East Laurel avenue
Dr. E. D. Fritsch.
Rev. Christoph Keller, rector
11 a.m., Divine worship. Rev. Lester
H. Laubenstein, minister, will continue the SUNDAYS—
7:30 a.m., Holy Communion.
series of sermons on "The Lord’s Prayer,”
9:30 a.m.. The church school.
when he will speak on "Bread We Need.-'
11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. 1
The Little Heralds under the leadership (The first Sunday in the month, Holy 1
of Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler will meet during Communion.)
!
this hour.
3 p.m.. Adult Church Membership class
will meet in the balcony.
Subject for IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic)
Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue
study will be "The Story of the Bible in
Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor
Brief.”
200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202
7 p.m., Fireside meeting of the Evan
gelical Youth fellowship in the parsonage.
WEDNESDAY, March 14—
HIGHWOOD
4 p.m.. Junior class in Christian Edu
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC
cation.
Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor
Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor
6:30 p.m., Annual congregational din
146
North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427
ner and business meeting,
Reservations
should be made on Sunday.
THURSDAY, March 15—
HIGHWOOD METHODIST
Highwood avenue and Everts placs
7 :46 p.m., Senior choral rehearsal under
Rev. William Overend, pastor
the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley.
FRIDAY, March 16—
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian
Oakridge and High streets
Education.
Highwood
SATURDAY, March 17—
Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor
1 p.m., Bethany Choristers rehearsal
Tel. H.P. 4769
under the direction of Esther H. Lauben
SUNDAY SERVICES—
stein.
9:30 a.m.. Church school.
• 3
.Monthly meeting of the mis10:45 a.m., Morning worship.
sion band in church under the leadership
of Mrs. John Zenko.
i
Congregation Israel
ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43
Employment Office
Hours
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Please bring with you Referral
Card from U. S. Employment Service
/
REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
OF THE REDEEMER
587 W. Central avenue
_
Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor
Tel. H.P. 950
THURSDAY, March 8—
8 p.m., Lenten vesper.
The Rev. W.
H. Lehman of Libertyville will preach
on "Accused;” Luke 22:54-71.
FRIDAY, March 9—
8 p.m., Voter’s meeting in the Assem
bly hall.
The Church council will also
meet.
SATURDAY, March 10—
10:30 a.m., Young People’s Bible class.
SUNDAY, March 11—
9:30 a.m., Sunday school.
9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion group.
10 :45 a.m., Morning worship. The pas
tor will speak on "The Solution to the
Problems of Life;” John 6:1-15.
3:30 p.m., Chicago stadium, Lutheran
Prayer service.
8 p.m., Evening worship at Lake Forest
in the American Legion hall, McKinley
and Wisconsin avenues.
MONDAY. March 12—
8 p.m., Meeting of the “Key Men and’
Women" for the Lutheran
peace thankoffering effort.
THURSDAY, March 16—
8 p.m., Lenten vesper. The pastor wilt
speak on "Crucified;" Luke 28:13-25.
;
i
NORTH SHORE .
!
Lincoln and Vernon avenues
James A. Wax, Acting Rabbi
FRIDAY, March 9—
8:15 p.m., Services.
SATURDAY, March 10—
11 a.m., Bar Mitzvah service.
7:30 p.m., Confirmation class P
SUNDAY, March 11Religious School..
Grade 2, 9:30 a.m.
Grade 3, through 8.
Section A, 9:30 -a.m.
Section B, 10:45 a.m.
Confirmation Class.
Section A, 9:30 a.m.
Section B, 10:30 a.m.
nrade 111 a.m., Kindergarten and w ^
11 a.m., High School departm
MONDAY, March 12—
. .-jtal *°rK*
10 a.m., Red Cross and Josp
8 p.m., Temple board of trus
TUESDAY, March 13—
,lef sewinS- |
12:30 p.m., British
0f Je^*h
8:15 p.m., Men’s club Semm
Studies.
, .
WEDNESDAY, March
director10 a.m., Red Cross worn.
8 p.m.. Men’s club board
1
WILMETTE
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Linden avenue nn°,._
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50
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Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance, These
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ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX
’PIJ C rif ^
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KREDIT JEWELERS'OPTICIAN*
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Twelve genuine
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�I
THIRD CLASS
PERMIT NO. 7
U. S. Postage Paid
Deerfield, 111.
:
8
i
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t; i
■
I
I
i
'
again
f
Women...help him live
■>
On the battlefields of France and Italy, in the
Mm Wm
disease-laden jungles of the Pacific, he
I
m
V
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m$
fought to give you peace, security and
r
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happiness. Now he is back...war-wounded
1
and war-weary., .and needing the gentle
care and attention that only you can
■
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give him. You have an opportunity now
snn
a
to repay him in part for what he
has gone through for you—you can help
BBBI
by helping him want to live.
li
The Surgeon General is asking for
i
Thousands of Medical Technicians
i m
■
Immediately for urgently needed service
at home and abroad with the
i
Army Medical Department in the
m
%
wmm
WM
mm
Women’s Army Corps. You’ll be
m
mm
working under the very best in the
medical profession and will be
v •
trained in newest techniques that
will fit you for peacetime
occupations.
Get complete details —
SEND COUPON TODAY!
m
\
U. S. Army Recruiting Station
175 W. Jackson Blvd., Room A-333
Chicago 4, Illinois
Without obligation on my part, please send me
facts on the Medical Technician Training Program for
women, with or without previous experience.
Please answer the following:
Age
How Many Years High School.
Any Children Under 14 Years.
Are You a U. S. Citizen_____
»E A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
SERVE WITH THE
Women’s Army Corps
Name
Address.
.Phone.
City
State
IN THE
P. S.
If you’ve had no training, you may be
trained by the Army for a Medical Technician
jmb here or overseas.
Army Medical Dept.
★
This advertisement is sponsored for the
Women‘sv Army Corps by the Public Sorvico 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
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review | March 8, 1945
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
03/08/1945
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.0007.001.010
Deerfield Review