112 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/366487e64c065595562dd6b7b9f4f763.pdf da49dffe71f82997d63414476670c9ca PDF Text Text Thursday, July 28, 1955 10 Cents SUMMER PROGRAM �yes. ..LAKE MOTORS will MEET and BEAT any deal you ever dreamed of getting in d= You can own a new * Chrysler Soe NTT aL aE ey Aa *54 CHEVROLET DELUXE Deluxe Fully Clean Inside With Out. At Only $1250 Power $995 92 CHRYSLER YORKER 4-DOOR Steering, Loads Radio, of Extras. North Shore Car. Priced At Only 52 PLYMOUTH Heater, Must Get our exclusive ® 60 MORE CARS TO ® LOW, BANK-RATE $795 Park’s Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth BUYS! FROM FINANCING "49 FORD Really Dealer Clean Give $395 and Ready. it a Try $345 1740 Inc. 2-DOOR More Than You Expect Seeing is Believing as This Car is Not New By a Long Sight But Miles and Miles of Good Riding Still Here. LAKE MOTORS, Highland CHOOSE TIE mC CAR 50 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 4-DOOR Most Popular Model. Original Throughout. Fully Equipped. Be Seen To Be Appreciated. $945 RHI YT; Fordamatic. Transmission, Radio, Heater Loads of Extras. Ideal for 1st or 2nd Car. Hurry NEW i 52 FORD V8 CONVERTIBLE Equipped. and Sa LEM SAVE AT LAKE MOTORS FIRST Open Open Daily Saturday ST. — HI 2-2500 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m �Vol, 30, No. Thursday, July 28, 1955 19 Rosemary Terrace Alonzi There were some humorous comments made Thursday evening at a hearing of the plan commission. The Presbyterians were blamed for the traffic conditions at the Bethlehem church. Fred Stryker complained that the Presbyterians were terrace and Orch- ard lane on Sundays to get to their church and to avoid the stop lights at the corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. He also said Orchard lane was a private street. The plan commission had called the session to hear the request of Fred Breitling that the first residential lot north of his business property at the corner of Deerfield Road on Rosemary terrace be re- zoned for a conditional use as a parking lot. The meeting was late in getting started because it lacked a quorum. Winston Porter, chair- man, and present. Rear Henry Admiral (ret.) who - M. Tullen John made D. were Kelsey the third member Of the plan commission, had been delayed and had to have medical care before attending the meeting. En route home from Chicago that evening he had cut both wrists when a train window which he trying to open was shattered caused the injury. Mrs. Charles L. Healy of was and 848 Rosemary terrace presented a petition with the signatures of 43 residents of Rosemary terrace opposing the parking lot. This street has 17 houses on the east side of the street and 15 on the west side, a total of 32 houses, all property owners, except one house. There are three houses under construction. There are also the Bethlehem EUB church and its present parsonage on this street. This is practically 70 per cent of the street opposed with the Bethlehem church board and congregation in favor of the rezoning. Some of the objections to the parking lot did not hinge directly on the lot against too but were much complaints traffic by trucks and heavy vehicles as well as by the Presbyterians. They cited’ the dangers because of a private play school in the bungalow of the Bethlehem were church brought where and Arts TAXES ARE DUE OFFICE OPENS AUGUST Building Is Nearing Completion Residents Object To Parking Lot using Rosemary Medical 27 children picked up daily. The Alonzi Medical Arts building is nearing completion at 763 Deerfield road, just east of Dr. F. B. Erwin’s animal hospital. The property has a depth of 290 feet which will provide ample parking space and expansion of the building, if necessary. The exterior is of crab orchard stone and modern design. The structure is 32 by 94 feet. The driveway is on the east. The exact date when the building will be ready for occupancy is not certain since there have been delays and the time had been expected to be August 1. The building will have and Lloyd, local realtors, charge of renting the Canada Wilderness Hike Is Planned Tom Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Johnston, Portwine road, west of Deerfield, will be one of the teen age boys who will leave August 12 for Ely, Minnesota from where he will embark with the Minnico Canoe Trippers on a 10 day wilderness journey in Canada. The canoe trip will be one of those directed by James H. Carnahan, 1724 Courtland avenue in Park Ridge, who will be spending his tenth August vacation directing boys’ and girls’ trips in the Canadian National Quetico Lake region. The boys will start from Squaw Bay Resort at Ely, Minnesota and will paddle over Fall Lake, Basswood, Lake Sunday, and Lake Agnes into the Kawnippe fishing country. All cooking will be done on open fires and baking with the aid of reflector ovens. Much of the food to supplement fish will be of the dehydrated variety since it must be carried over many long portages. They stated that the one-way traffic on Sunday was not always observed. They did not complain about the church members filling up one side of the street each Sunday morning and at other times when there are activities at the was and Bothers They stated that the street too narrow for through traffic they wanted to be on a quiet dead-end street. They did not want the street widened. Property devaluation was also stressed, especially to the adjoining lot to the north occupied by the Edwin Beck- mans. Someone stated that he would not object to the parking lot if the entrance and exit were on Deerfield road. There was much concern over hot rodders who drive through the present. parking lot from Waukegan road to Deerfield road, and the fear that the race track would - (Continued on page 6) Thursday morning was a warm It had been brought into the Deerfield police station by a man living west of the village. Orphans of the Storm sent a truck over to get the dog, much to the relief of the police and those werking in the village offices. automobiles, which Triangular Tract West Of Tracks The triangular tract of land, west of the Milwaukee tracks and north of Telegraph road, bounded on the north by North avenue, omitted from zoning when drew St. Paul’s Church To up the plan for was Kincaid Deerfield. It burn. And Pastor Sunday St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will have a guest pastor and a guest organist in the morning worship service at 10 a.m., Sunday, July 31. minister from a student supply Elmhurst Studios in Deerfield guest organist. college, St. Paul’s Willman pastor, will be will act as H. O. in Rev. Bloomington, Illinois, where he is director of the Junior High division of East Bay camp, a camping program of the Evangelical and Reformed church for North and South Illinois Synods of the denomination. Five young people of St. Paul’s church will leave for Bloomington on Sunday following the morning worship coming August to attend camp week of July 31 6. These campers for Chamber Meets Sjoberg, the through are Gail Fisher, Karen Johnson, Edwin berg, Linda Reinhard. and SjoLynn of Commerce This Evening The Decrfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its) monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion building. The Legion Auxiliary serves the dinner. Richard Gilmore, president, will discuss the letter on parking lots and parking meters which appears in the Forum today on page 4. The All-Deerfield day picnic scheduled for Sunday, September will also be The plan commission, at its hearing on last Thursday, pondered the question of what zoning classification to give to this land. Should it be business, residential or a future park site? . Attention discussed. NOTICE Lawn sprinkling rules are in effect during this emergency. Those living in houses with even numbers may sprinkle on the even days of the month. Those who have odd numbers may sprinkle on the odd days of the month after 5 p.m. Deerfield has an ordinance which provides for enforcing these regulations. Bannockburn is asked to observe these regulations, also. was called to the fact that this land was not zoned when M. F. Rupp, village manager, was asked by William Aitken, a Deerfield resident of 1123 North ave- nue, the salaries, new a new who has a real estate office in his home. He wrote that he was inquiring for a client of his. The plan commission its recommendation to field village board. will the make Deer- lasted village board hel on Monday night until after midnight. It was the adjourned meeting of July 11 which was also an after midnight meeting. The president and board of trustees get no pay and little thanks for the long hours they put in, trying to solve the constant problems and the unexpected details of law suits, etc. They yard court sum At one time villagers in Bannockburn had hoped to put a railroad station there. It is one mile north of the Deerfield station. Have Guest Organist Roemer, in The Deerfield another session Discuss Zoning ‘Of most of which lies inside Bannock- John increases end and how will Deerfield pay for all these things? Police day, but it was warmer down in the police station where Police Officer Percy McLaughlin was trying to find a place for a mean little growling stray dog. Tied in the back hallway it showed its dislike for uniforms. new for every department of the village, plans for village municipal building, three law suits, and more and more spending keep the village trustees on the alert. When will it Little Dog The trucks, is the point of an eight acre tract, 11, Mean New equipment Elmhurst, Illinois, will conduct the worship service and J. Robert Welsh, of Welsh, Hamilton, Ford The boys from Deerfield will leave on Saturday evening, August 6, and will spend sometime at Camp Allen, Grand Rapids, Minnesota before starting their trip into Canada. church. Real estate and personal property taxes are now in the mail and can be paid next Monday at the Deerfield State bank. George A. Sticken, West Deerfield township tax collector, will open his office in the bank on Monday, August 1, and will remain open until August 31. After that date taxes will have to be paid to Guy O. Lunn, county treasurer, in Waukegan. Mr. Sticken states that the tax office will keep the same hours as the Deerfield State bank, which closes all day each Wednesday and is open each Friday evening. offices for two physicians, two dentists and one optometrist. Those who will occupy the building are Dr. C. R. Sugden and Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr., physicians; Dr. Louis Peter Alonzi and Dr. V. W. Spriggs, dentists; and Dr. Robert Pionke, optometrist. Earhart were in building. Where Is All The Money Coming From To Pay These Law Suits and Salaries? 1 voted case to and of to appeal the the Illinois appropriated $6,000. brick- supreme up Village to the attorney, Thomas Matthews, said that the county and township would not share expenses but the state’s attorney would go to Springfield, if necessary. Karl Berning, township supervisor, reported that he had done everything possible to try to get the county’s financial help. Unanimous approval was given to the sewer use ordinance. This provides for definite requirements for septic tanks and certification of seepage tests by registered engineers. It also provides fines from $5 to $200 for each offense if downspouts are not disconnected from sanitary sewers. Several property owners from Clay street and Fair Oaks avenue came to ask a special favor that they be allowed to remain hooked Joseph Zawadski of Chicago owns the land in question. The Deerfield triangular piece is .46 acre and the remaining part located in Bannockburn is 7.51 acres. up to the sanitary sewer as there was no storm sewer in either location. This request was denied and they were told if their land flooded that the matter could be taken up later. President John D. Schneider Deerfield Legion stated that this was a sanitary To Give Dance On Saturday Evening sewer improvement plan and no provision was made for storm water except where the state ap- The Deerfield post of the American Legion will hold a dance on Saturday evening at the Legion An ordinance was passed to put up stop signs on Warrington road and Oxford ro2d where they cross Margate terrace, making that short street the throughway. Residents of that area complained that the building. Proceeds payment on the will new proved. go toward building. Arthur Martin, the commanderelect, is chairman of the dance committee. Members of the dance committees include John Altmeyer, Clarence Baechler, Albert Bennett, Roy Christof, James Cornelison, Vincent Dugo, Charles Edholm, Theodore Niemi, Albert Noll, Rob- ert O’Neal, Lawrence seph Schuessler, Kenneth West. Paul Rohan, Jo- Sprock and Joseph Schuessler is commander of the Deerfield post. Music for dancing will be provided by George Norman and his four-piece orchestra from Highwood. George W. Sticken Is 75 Today George W. Sticken of Somerset avenue is observing his 75th birthday anniversary today. He is an employee of the village of Deerfield public works department and everyone agrees that he puts in a better day’s work than many of the young men. He has been a village employee for about 20 years. autos and trucks came down Ox- ford road too fast and that their children’s lives were endangered. to stop is for failure fine The from $1 to $50. Sewer Plant Bids Delayed getting in difficulties to Due plans ready for more and maps bids on the two sewer plants, the lift station on the east ditch and treatment plant on the sewerage the west ditch, the motion to acre8 was August on bids cept scinded. Baxter and Woodman will on that bring date in and sets the of the time plans for accepting bids will be set on August 8. No plans for the suit against the Walsh Construction company which has to out on its agreement backed build the plants were made at Monday evening’s meeting although the case was discussed. Wage Scale Set The increase in salaries and the establishing of a salary scale of increase took up considerable time. salaries showing ordinances The will be published at a later date, (Continued on page 6) | �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Chamber of Commerce Sends Letter to Village Board Concerning Parking Meters Gentlemen: For the past two years this Chamber has been seriously concerned with problems of traffic and parking in the Deerfield business area. During these two years the situation has become rapidly worse. New developments now planned cause us to believe action cannot be delayed. In our present situation we are attempting to handle approximately 3500 automobiles in 100 to 125 available parking spaces within the business district. -Proposed new dwelling construction of at least 1000 units in the next two to three years will greatly increase our problems. Traffic control and policing are not the business of this Chamber except as it affects us as residents or workers here, and as they affect public welfare and safety. We, therefore, have no specific recommendations to offer except to urge that study be given to three major problems. (1) New (2) sively long blocks on Waukegan and Deerfield roads in the business zone which make dangerous and illegal U-turns on these thoroughfares inevitable and uncontrollable. More equitable and _ betterplaced loading zones than those now marked. Better policing during rush periods on Saturdays, Sundays and late afternoons when the industrial plants in south Deer- (3) outlets field stop periods quently from the work, during exces- which there are now no policemen in dence at all. freevi- | Our primary concern, however, is with parking facilities, and it is on this subject that we wish to present to you the thoughts of this body. The statement was once made in a public meeting of the Village Board that parking is the exclusive business of the merchants, and not a matter of concern to anyone else. To this view we must respectfully take exception. Had either the merchants or the village trustees of years past foreseen today’s conditions and required off-street parking for each business, there would be no problem today. This, however, was not foreseen, and today the problem is beyond the ability of any individual merchant, with a very few exceptions, to do anything about. A careful examination of business properties will quickly show this. The problem is, therefore, in our opinion not an individual one, but a general one which concerns not only the business community as a whole (and we are a part of Deerfield), but all residents as well. Most residents, we believe, prefer to shop in the town in which they live, and are as perturbed as we are when it is impossible, even today, to find parking space. Not only other suburban communities, but Chicago itself has learned the lesson years too late. Had Chicago planned its municipal parking garages long ago, it would have saved untold millions of dollars in condemnation and expensive building, but would also have saved its business, and thus have avoided many of the other serious problems it faces today. The Parking Committee of the Chamber of Commerce held two meetings with the business men of Deerfield to discuss the problems Page 4 should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. and the committee’s findings. A resolution of the business men’s meeting was taken before the Chamber and approved. The resolution was a follows: “It is moved that the Business Men’s meeting go on record as recommending to the Chamber of Commerce that they entertain, with the Village Trustees, the erection of parking meters in the downtown district, and to concurrently provide people with off-street parking.” The motion was seconded and unanimously carried. In view of these things it is our recommendation: that: (1) A fund be established for the purchase of municipal parking lots; if possible, one in each quadrant of the business zone. (2) All merchants having downtown businesses to be asked to contribute immediately to the fund a minimum of fifty dollars each, this amount to vary with the size of the business. (3) Parking meters to be installed for the full extent of the business zone on Deerfield and Waukegan Roads, the proceeds to be specifically earmarked, after deducting costs of meters and collection, for the fund. committee composed of (4) A Chamber members and Village Board members to set up for the purpose of acquiring suitable land. This committee to be appointed immediately so as to expedite the surveying of suitable land for purchase or lease. After negotiations to the best of the abilities of this committee are completed, the results would be referred to the Village Board for approval before final purchase. It is of extreme importance to us that our attitude toward meters be made clear both to the Village Board and to the public. There is no inconsistency in our attitude to- ward them now and in our stand against them when they were last proposed. We do not like parking meters! We consider that the good they will do in themselves is not worth putting up with their nuisance. Their only benefit that we can see in easing the present parking problem is to get off the street a handful of inconsiderate all-day parkers. They will have comparatively little effect in shortening the parking of most shoppers, in our opinion. We consider them merely an end, a method of a means to financing a solution to the problem. Our interpretation of the Board’s previous proposal was that the action was considered a solution in itself, and the proceeds a by-product, just an extra bonus for the village’s general fund. No doubt the village needs and can use the funds, but it left the major problem untouched. May we emphasize again, therefore, that the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce (and we believe the public in general) favors parking meters only if all the proceeds, above costs, are earmarked for the specific purpose of purchasing municipal parking lots, which we believe is the only possible ultimate solution to the problem. We believe and urge that the ‘program we have suggested should |be enacted quickly. We believe the ‘problem will become rapidly and progressively worse with each | month that passes without action, |both because traffic and parking |difficulties are increasing as the building boom progresses, and beleause all possible available prop- VILLAGE GETS NEW VEHICLES Sewer Construction Enters Final Stretch The sewer construction phases of Deerfield’s sewerage improvement program are entering its final stages. The contract with the village calls for completion by September 1. With the exception of final clean up and replacing of streets, driveways, and sidewalks; George Watson, of Kuch and Watson, feels that construction will be completed within the contract time limitations. Final clean up, however, will continue into early fall. Clean up as covered by the contract requires that all sewer excavations in the parkway be backfilled and graded, damaged sidewalks are to be re- placed, and concrete driveways will be patched. Stone or gravel driveways will be replaced as far as possible with the same kind of material as in the existing driveways. The contract provides for no black dirt to be replaced, or seeding to be done by the contractor. Clean up and the replacement of sidewalks, and driveways should be completed by early fall. Replacement of sidewalks and driveways will be made in the same aR oo eS The new truck for the department of public works arrived July 19. It isa pale blue dump truck. S. W. Engdahl of Reiland and Bree company is presenting the keys of the new truck to Raymond T. Meyer, Deerfield village trustee, chairman of public works, as John D. Hooper, commissioner of public works prepares to put the truck into use. order that the sewer construction progressed. This will allow a longer length of time for the more recent excavations to settle. Firemen Learn Uses Of Their Equipment The volunteer firemen had a practice last Thursday evening at the rear of the fire station property where they experimented with nozzles and chemicals’ in learning how to put out certain kinds of fires. One experiment was with a pile of old tires. They have become very adapt in the uses of the inhalator and the various equipment on the pumpers. Just a news item from another city: The Waukegan police are arresting all motorists who are so interested in attending fires that they follow the fire truck and block traffic. The new police squad car is pale blue in color. It arrived on July 19. Maurice Petesch, village trustee and chairman of the police department, inspects the new vehicle with Police Lieutenant Without Fair Oaks Ave. Petition For Residents Village Manager: The following persons, all residents along Fair Oaks avenue, desire to be notified in writing before the village board adopts any resolution, or ordinance prohibiting the continued use of our existing combination storm and. sanitary sewer for storm water drains. Present sewer improvements, for which we are all being assessed, do not include storm sewer facilities nor permit the continued use of the present combination sewer for storm water purposes. We believe we are being unjustly charged for sewer improvements and at the same time receiving less sewer facilities. We therefore are requesting that we be heard before any ordinance or resolution is considered which will compel us to disconnect our present downspouts. Signatures: L. W. Raredon, W. I. Dan Hunt, Stanley Water Weekend When HP Pump Hearing To Clayton, Percy McLaughlin. Zy- kaski, Frank Blacker, Alex A. Peterson, Gordon Shepard, James McGarvie, Angelo A. Sebben, Albert J. Frank and Ejnar Nielsen, all residents of the 1000-1100 block on Fair Oaks avenue. Editor’s comment: The sewer use ordinance was passed and these people were told that the new sewer system provided only for sanitary and not storm use. Breaks Down Deerfield was without water for several hours Thursday and Monday evenings when a pump in the Highland Park water works lost its prime when the water level became too low. Their fire truck pumpers were called into service to get the water reserve to its proper level. They were at Lake Michigan pumping water into the city filtering plant. An emergency has been declared. Highland Park is installing Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. MacDonald and two sons, Bruce and Gregory, of Momence, IIl., were weekend guests of Mrs. MacDonald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street. an auxiliary plement shore the plans are the water intake supply of being made pumps. to sup- water and to enlarge Lawn sprinkling may be done on the odd days of the month by residents who live on the side of the street with odd numbers and on the even days of the month by those whose house numbers are even. Golf clubs may sprinkle after GC) the 9 p.m. Eas The community recreation program for the summer months is under the direction of William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Grammar school district 109. The Maplewood and Kipling schools are used for the kindergarten grade through classes. struction is courts the at third Tennis given rear pool on Wednesday on the of the of 20 cents. and Fri- at a charge The Commun- for the recreation ity Chest provides the rest of the funds program. This ruling exists emergency is over. until The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than the Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published in-- Deerfield Grammar school. A bus takes the children to the Glenview swimming day afternoons erty for the lots will become increasingly unavailable. Edna Mae Seider (Mrs. Louis) Secretary, Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Guests 1775 28, Weekly 1955 Vol. every 30, No. 19 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies~— -10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerPaley stn, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, July 28, 1955 �pe Deerfield Woman's Club Meets To Hear By-Laws Revisions At a snecial meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on July 21 in the home of the new president, Mrs. Russcll P. Sedgwick of Timber trail, the new revisions to the club’s by-laws were read by Mrs. Alexander Willman, chairman of the revisions committee. Each member will receive a copy of the revisions two weeks before the regular meeting of the club in October. Mrs. Sedgwick states that this will give members an opportunity to become familiar with the changes before they vote on them. Mrs. Willman was assisted in the revisions by Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture and Mrs. Walter Mockler. A social hour followed the meeting in the Sedgwick yard. Make Playground Out Of Vacant Lot A family picnic at the Harry Jaegermann home in Wheeling was held Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holm (Ida Sticken) of len Bernie, Md., for 59 relatives and friends. Mrs. Holm is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of 1041 Sheridan avenue. There were six there from the home and Leo Seiler, all from Deer- field. Mrs. Anna Lockman and daughter, Jeanette of Chicago, Hugo ‘ifolm of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. White of Park Ridge, William Splitter of Waukesha, Wis., Mrs. Mary Baumhart and Mrs. Loraine Biegert, both of Skokie, Mrs. Shirley Grandy and the three members of the Jaegermann famsly of Wheeling completed the list of those at the picnic. Missionary Life To Be Shown In Films road, to which everyone is invited. There is no charge, the Rev. Walter Warfield, pastor, states. This is a film of missionary life among the primitive Indians of July 28, 1955 side of North avenue to the William B. Gilmour house at 850 Oxford road. The Gilmours have moved to Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard moved from Highwood to their new home at 1018 Fair Oaks avenue, Thursday. Mrs. Shepard came home from the Highland Park hospital that day with their new daughter. Jane Christine, born July 13. They have another daughter, Mary Ann, 5. Mr. Shepard is a teacher in Deerfield Grammar school district 109. The J. K. Freemans have moved to Elkhart, Ind., and their home at 539 Longfellow avenue has been bought by the Marvin Schaids of 452 Longfellow avenue. Buy Former Kress Home The apartment building at 803 avenue, the former Burr H. Kress property, has been sold by Carl Janis of Northfield to Edward G. Mooney of 1030 Bob-O-Link road, Highland Park. Occupying new homes are William T. Schelling at 1027 Central avenue and Orin Thatcher at 925 mise SUMMER "RECREATION PROGRAM. tare Two Eng FINANCED BY COMMUNITY CHEST Told At Johnson Family Reunion Two engagements were _ announced on Sunday at a family reunion at the Hilmer Johnson home, 1350 Somerset avenue. Their daughter, Miss Shirley Johnson, is engaged to marry Frederick, Eugene Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sr. of Chicago. They plan a sprins wedding. Their son, George Johnson and Miss June Beare of Glencoe, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Gitten of Manchester, England. will be married on October 8 in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and their two daughters were here from Dearborn, Mich. At their parents’ home, also for the occasion, were Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor and their four children of Duffy Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Pahnke of Highland Park. Also home for the past week was Richard Johnson, who had been stationed with the Seabees in French Morocco. He has reported at Davisville, Rhode Island, and will be released from service in September. John Milton Dewar Marries N.Y. Girl The summer community recreation program, which began June 20 will come to a close on Friday, August 12. This project is financed from funds from the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. Activities for children from kindergarten through third grade Bannockburn Families Invited To Picnic To Meet All Neighbors The annual event “Meet Your Neighbors” sponsored by the Bannockburn Garden club is_ scheduled for Saturday, July 30, at 12 noon at the Bannockburn School. Every family living in Bannockburn is invited and urged to attend. “There’ll be all everyone can eat at noon and plenty of it,” said Mrs. Frank Conley, chairman of the event include Mrs. and her committees Glenn Harris, food; Mrs. Charles Biggam, registration; Mrs. Walter Bischoff, games. Mrs. C. W. Allen is president of the club. A father-son baseball game will begin at 11 a.m. at the school. There will be games and entertainment throughout the day for children and grownups. Birth Central avenue. Howard Carney has bought the house at 1138 Williams avenue. Albert K. Hawkes has moved into the house at 933 Forest avenue. The Universal Construction com- pany has moved its office from the model house at to 1455 Crowe 1103 Davis avenue. avenue Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) of Pico, Calif., announce the birth of their fourth child, Jeffrey Lynn, on July 9 at Whittier Memorial hospital in Whittier, Calif. Their older chil- dren are Gregory, 314, Debra, 2%, and Dennis, 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road. Paternal grandparents are the senior Woodards of Tampa, Fla. * * * A daughter, Bonny Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hamm of County Line road on July pital. 23 at the Highland The little lass has Park a hos- sister, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kraus of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. William Hamm of Lake Forest. At ctivities * A Taft from Ohio Visits in Deerfield Here Lloyd Taft ‘of Cincinnati, O., was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Healy of 848 Rosemary terrace. Mr. Taft is a son of the late Senator Robert Taft of Ohio. two Mr. Former Illinois Lieutenant Governor Buys Home Here Mrs. K. E. Erickson has sold her home at 320 Margate terrace to Hugh Cross, former lieutenant governor of Illinois, who expects to move here from Washington, D. C., about the first of September. Good Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch and three children, Maurine, Bruce and Jenna, have returned to their home at 1221 Deerfield road from a two weeks’ vacation at Lake Bucketabon, Conover, Wis. They report that it was good fishing Mr. Petesch is a village Newcomers in Bannockburn from Maryland and Mrs. E. children, F. Nelson Linda, 15, and and Stephen, 10, of Bethesda, Md., who are visiting Mrs. Nelson’s mother in Wilmette have been in Deerfield several days renewing acquaintances. They lived on, North avenue before moving to Maryland. Play Tonight In Wilmette Bowl Susan Silence, daughter of the John Silences of Oakwood place and Allen Hanich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich of Chestnut street, have been playing with a high school orchestra at Northwestern university for the past five weeks. Both are violinists. Tonight the group will give a concert in the Wilmette bowl under the direction of Samuel Mages, director of music at New Trier High school. Linda Nelson of Bethesda, Md., who was visiting Susan Silence, went to several of the practices. She plays the bass viol. Will You Call Us? The J. J. Seehof family moved to Meadow lane in Bannockburn recently. If you have had guests or have been away on a trip, won’t you please call Deerfield 485 or drop a card to the editor at 745 Chestnut Peru mode street, and Mexico. Much of living, including of their a witch doctor in a frightening fire dance, will be shown. Deerfield? It will being conducted ihe at Kip- ling and Maplewood schools from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each school day. The average daily enrollment at Kipling school is 55 and Maple- 102. g Miss Ann Mendelson, kindergarten teacher at Maplewood, supervises the summer schools. She. is assisted by the Misses Barbara Allen, Lois Roberta Nancy Dick, Nolde, Casd, Marilyn Joyce Ward, Katherine Veralee Kies, Allsbrow and Clifford. It requires igs three buses to trans- port an average of 135 children on Wednesdays and Fridays to the swimming pool at Glenview. Chilhigh 8 through age dren from buses The attending. are school ~ p.m., at 3:15 school Wilmot leave — Grammar Deerfield from and school at 3:30 p.m. . Tennis instruction for those between the ages of 10 and 16 arepro O’Connell, George by given at the Exmoor Country club, Highland Park. An average of 25 at- — tends this class at the grounds of John Milton Dewar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewar of 1123 Park avenue, and Miss Annette Paige Brown, daughter of Mrs. Suzanne Brown of White Plains, N. Y., were married Saturday, July 2 in Sparkville, Mississippi. Deerfield are wood, Linda Marie, 3%, and a brother, George Michael, 2. The grand- trustee. A colored sound motion picture “Oh For A Thousand Tongues” will be shown Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Community Baptist church, Waukegan Mar- shall LeSueur at 1012 Rosemary terrace. John Plano has bought the A. H. Williams house at 1224 Warrington road. The Williams will make their home with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Prestwich of 949 Sunset court. H. A. Bell has sold his home at 647 Deerpath drive to Miss Irene Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz G. Mueller and children have moved from their Bannockburn home on the weather. At Baptist Church 825 scher, 1308 Arbor Vitae road; two from the Lester Hufford home, all rom Chicago; three of the Wiliam White Jrs. and Mr. and Mrs. William White Sr. of Fox River Grove; four of the Elmer Ehrkes of Crystal Lake; four from the Alvin Buchers of Island Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sticken and two children of Glenview; seven from he John Visoky family, three from the Theodore Stickens, five from ithe Walter Sticken family, Mr. and ‘Mrs. G. W. Sticken and Mr. and Mrs. Among the newcomers to Deerfield are the families of Everett Zippell in the Donald C. Johnson house at 1303 Cedar lane; Roy Mack in the Universal model house at 1103 Davis avenue; Lt. Herman Presson at 1152 Greenwood avenue; Merrill Strong at 978 Maple avenue (formerly Park lane in Balkin subdivision); William Hoel- Hazel Family Picnic Held Sunday in Wheeling Anderson SETTLED HERE ~ north The residents of the 1000-1100 block on Elmwood avenue, east of Stratford road, have made a playground for their children and themselves and improved the looks of a vacant lot by cutting the weeds and making the property just west of 1063 Elmwood avenue into a park. There is a pretty lawn, swings, slide, pool and sand box for the hildren. A place has been provided for the men to pitch horse shoes. Mcn of the neighborhood have been busy looking out for the interests of their families and getting rid of noxious weeds. They suggest that other neighborhoods try the same thing and keep their children off the streets. William NEWCOMERS GET ~ t make the REVIEW much more interesting when everyone helps. Tell us about your parties, too. * * Antoinette Eileen Burns’ was Christened Sunday at Holy Cross J. Robert Rev. with the church Greenslade officiating. She is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns of 1319 Stratford road and was born July 1 at the Evanston hospital. Maternal grandparents are Robert Blauner of Havana, Cuba, and Mrs. Leschen Blauner of St. Louis, Mo. Great. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: R. J. Blauner of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. William Leschen of St. Louis, Mo. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Silver Springs, Md. Every Wednesday Is ‘Flower Day’ For Garden Club Group The Garden Club of Deerfield will collect garden flowers from its members and local residents every Wednesday throughout the summer. The flowers will be distributed through the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. This Guild was organized to provide flowers for the poor, sick, lonely and handicapped men, women and children in institutions and now regularly serves 44 hospitals and settlements all over the city of Chicago. Anyone wishing to share her flowers is asked to call Mrs. John Vieregg at Deerfield 674 and ar- Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of coordinator. is recreation Sheehan E.. William and committee ation Ban- of the recre-— is chairman nockburn Elizabeth Norton To — Wed C. F. Anderson © of to Lu, Elizabeth daughter, | marriageof the for invitations their Norton issued — Duer have Mr. and Mrs. Harry Illinois, Harvey, Charles Franklin Anderson on SatAugust 6 at 4:30 p.m. in urday, Hi Ellyn. len is a granddaugh- peideatedt 7 The : ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred and postmaster former Meyer, postmistress of Deerfield. EVENTS COMING July 28—Chamber Meet August August August nois. Your : Neighbor Picnic. July 30—Legion Dance. 5 Church July 31—Baptist — of Commerce. 30—Bannockburn July Movies. — Are, Due. 1—Taxes 3—Flower Day. of Clubs 8—Garden £ Illia August 8—Deerfield Village Board. | Auxiliary — and 8—Legion August ; Installation. August 10—Flower Day. August 11—Township board. August 16—Park Board. August 17—Flower Day. August 24—Flower Day. of Com25—Chamber August * DayDay Forfo Taxes.. 31—Final sect 31—Final ugust et 11—All-Deerfield ection nic. September district 16—10th Pic In stallation. Frank Stillson Weds Miss Mary Brown Announcement is made of the 1/c Frank — of Airman marriage Mrs. Cae and Mr. of son n, Stillso Enid Stillson of 1103 avenue Park and Miss Mary Brown, daughter of Mrs. Rosa C. Brown of Chesterfield, — S. C., and the late Mr. Brown, on July 19 at the base chapel at Eglin <5 — air force base in Florida. Chaplain Joseph L. Schuler officiated. Pa Airman Stillson is stationed at ‘Eglin field. He and his bride areliving at Niceville, rangements them up. ; Fla. will be made to pick > fei �% and Stuart, of DE Nediecaad Natick, Mass. near BUY Ft. U.S. Atkinson, SAVINGS Wis. BONDS. ‘Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen I FE I FI IT IT LE Bethlehem 68 DFLD. PHONE ITT IE It was reported that Clarence Wilson had sold his parking lot to Robert Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State bank, and that area might be taken from the existing off-street parking. Charles Hansen, president of the church board, was spokesman for the church and said the board was unanimous in favor of the parking lot and that the TS IT TT congregation Ee were church members, question Porter. It’s Picnic Time... favored there The put fire in to He said by Fred concern 200 reply him chief, expressed it. approximately to Grabo, has how the over fire truck would proceed up Rosemary terrace, in the one-way traffic with cars parked so close along the Baked Imported Yo |b. 55¢ Yo |b. 75¢ 6 for 20c loaf 24¢ Ham Hamburger & Hot Dog Rolls Dutch Holland Bread east side of the street. This fact was brought out by a church board member. Mr. Porter summarized the objections and Mr. Breitling again told of his conditional use. Those present were told that the question would be studied and their findings would be sent to the village board SI OPEN IT FRIDAY TOIT IT EVENINGS GE OFT TILL I TIT 9. IT OT SUN. TT TOE OT AFTERNOON Oe OT 12-8 Oe 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone (Continued These are hired Dfld. 68 action. Village Board P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen for from the by the $7,500; village for commissioner $6,000; end 3) employees to be manager, Salaries effective M. F. Rupp, village be page August 1 for manager, will John of D. Hooper, public works, Keal, village John treasurer-collector, $4,500. Carl Jaeger, village trustee, was instrumental in assisting in the salary scale patterning it after an industrial plant which he sgaid would encourage good help to remain in the village employ in spite of the crowded offices, now located in the basement of the Masonic Temple. The Landis lane water main, on easement, with property private was approved for the owner, Robert S. Ramsay. There was considerable discussion about these private streets and easements and municipal utilities. Mr. Ramsay agreed to supply some necessary data. The hour had passed midnight and there were still 18 more items disfor informal on the agenda cussion by the board, but the editor went home, and the audience had long since departed. for a will convene board The special session again on Monday evening but the next regular meeting is on Ionday, August 8. Line it with Masonite Panelwood F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, and Peg-Board panels Inc. No more “clutter” in the garage. Hang garden tools, etc., on metal hooks placed anywhere on strong, smooth Masonite® Peg-Board* panels—then line lower part of walls with economical Masonite Panelwood for appearance and extra protection. Let us show you how easy they are to install. , Come in today. Established Office Fixtures Panelwood, *T. M. B. B. 1885 Nursery Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Deerfield Peg-Board Panels, sq. ft. Metal and Road as low as sq. ft. Butler Mfg. Co., DR DEERFIELD LUMBER AND FUEL 612 Waverly Phone Deerfield | Dfld. G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist COMPLETE OPTICAL 2 SERVICE Evenings By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Pony and Little Leagues By Bill Couch During the past week there has been a lot of excitement in the Deerfield Major Little League, The White Sox fell from the lead to third place while the Cardinals and Dodgers took command of the race with a 9 win and 4 loss each for a percentage of. .693. the Chairman LEGION BASEBALL Standings Team Cardinals Dodgers White Sox Pct. .693 .693 .506 .616 .250 167 Yankees Tournament Game There will be a _ tournament game played on the Deerfield Little League diamond Thursday night other between two teams from districts.No team may play on its home diamond during the tournament play; hence Deerfield’s tournament team will play its game (opponent still unannounced) this Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Northbrook, Let everyone who can, get out and cheer! Dance—August 13 The benefit dance sponsored by the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball will be held at Bill’s Grove. on Saturday, Buffalo Donation August House in is $3.00. 13 Buffalo All pro- ceeds will help defray the _ inevitable expenses that the program meets every year and to buy new equipment so necessary to carry on the program. Boys who are members of the teams will be selling tickets starting this week, and a trio of young ladies will be selling tickets at the games. Poster Contest All boys and girls who are eligible for the poster contest should be getting started on their entries; the deadline is August should illustrate cither ball or dancing. The Orioles battled nals last Saturday but in a last inning rally to the Cardinals 4 to Cardinals Kubalek, 1b Shultz, 2b Ray, 2b Burgett, 3b North, p Olson, c Thompson, lf Weber, ss Isley, cf Wooley, rf Kenniston, rf Orioles Ulrich, ss Harder, cf Capitani, 2b Rogers, 3b Ramsey, p Severin, li Stolle, 1b JONANSOM CO: 2. Whisler, rif Capitani, rf Varner, rf 2 3. Posters topic, basethe Cardifell short and bowed 3. 3 1 Team R. H. Cardinals 000 220—4 7 Orioles 000 201—3 1 Next Week’s Schedule Thursday, July 28—Tournament game. Saturday, July 30—No game. Sunday, July 31—Orioles at Cubs. Sunday, July « 31—Cards at Yanks. Tuesday, August 2—Cubs. at Yanks. Wednesday, August 3—Orioles at Sox. By Keith Reinhard Seeking their seventh straig league victory and attempting t recover from their playoff game i Waukegan, Deerfield met and bea the second place Lake Zurich in game highlighted by heads u ficlding and Tom Roemer’s bi hit, Monday. Roemer’s fourth inning doubl with the bases loaded gave Deer field a lead which they never los and coasted to a 7 to 2 victory. Tall Paul Gardner, Deerfield’ mound star, received credit for fourth victory against no losses but was not able to go the rout as he developed a blister on hi finger. John Guentz finished mound chores. After field moving escaped ahead 5 to 2, Dee a fourth inning as sault when John Kenney’s fing catch in deep center got Gardne out of a bases loaded situation. Deerfield added its final twa tallies in the fifth with Guentz get ting the key single pushing Ken ney and Abrahamson across the plate. The victory put Deerfielg 2% games ahead of Lake Zuric for their game against Libertyville this Friday. BOX SCORE Widoff, ss Krase, rf Roemer, Lencioni, Vieregg, Kenney, 3b lf 2b cf Abrahamson, 1b CHRORKHOCOHNHE YR nong DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL 3) terrace. rHOrEROOHOE Hamil- page KH Chester from to Rosemary B-1 Mrs. extended "DEERFIELD > OHKHCCCOC:S and _ ton and their two children, William (Continued be © SOOO Mr. Osterman avenue are vacationing at their cottage at Lake Koskko- Terrace SOoOoCoOHKONHOCSCO® were osemary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo Sr. of SCOoCKC OHH OHOCO Ma, House guests this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of 1300 Elmwood avenue .... 3 Herrmann, c Gardner, p Guentz, p 7 Team R. Lake Zusich 110 000 0—2 Deerfield 200: 320: x7 Winning pitcher—Gardner. Losing pitcher—Becker. Sea Scouts Are On Great Lakes Cruise Among the 43 Sea Scouts who are on a two weeks’ cruise of the Great Lakes aboard a U. S. nav ship are Bill Haney of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, Bob Johnson, Bill Pepping, Bi Schwerdt, Bruce and Dan Halvor sen, On Saturday they had lunch at Trinity church, Highland Park then left by train for Milwaukee where they boarded the ship. The are accompanying a naval reserve group. On Saturday they will have lib erty at Green Bay, Wis., where a’ dance is being planned in honor o the Sea Scouts and on Sunday there will be a beach party. They will return home on August 6. Families Get Together At Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno C. Meyer of 919 Forest avenue returned Satur day from a 10-day vacation at Riley’s Manor resort at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Here they met Mr. Mey er’s two brothers and wives and h sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kahl, all of Manitowoc, Wis./ and had a good family reunion. They reported that fishing was very good. ; Mrs. George Harder Dies in Park Ridge Mrs. George Harder (Mabel Whitcomb) of Park Ridge, formerly of Deerfield, passed away yes- terday. Funeral arangements were not obtainable as the REVIEW was going to press. aia Vee IE �ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears Slashes Prices On All Major Appliances! a Thurs., July 28 thru Mon., Aug. 15 Come In And Save! Look At These Once-A-Year Prices! e Kenmore Washers ‘e Kenmore Regularly $ 79.95 5-3. ...006..-WRINGER ‘WASHER 114.95 lied WERIINGER WV ADISONS hint ola 129.95 WRINGER WASHER. ....5:.....--.n:200Giuilw 159.95 WRINGER WASHER 506500020020, 199.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER, 24” ....000.......202222222---214.95 AUTOMATIC. WASHER, 24” »..........000.00000... 224.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER, 247 00000 ........222222222---239.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER, 29” .......0022.2.2eccc kee 249.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER, 29”... 00.2222... 254.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER, 29% ....000000..02..222----- Sale Price $ 64.00 88.00 114.00 128.00 134.00 164.00 ~ 194.00 169.00 179.00 209.00 Kenmore Dryers ® Regularly Sale Price 159.95 149.95 189.95 0) 19Q00> 169.00. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER, 24” _......... $149.95 AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER, 29” ELECTRIC DRYER, 29” ELECTRIC DRYER, 29” > one CONSOLE CONSOLE GAS DRYER, 29" .................. GAS DRYER, 29% .................. 199.95 229.95 169.00 199.00 TABLE TABLE CARROL : lroner 0 Oe Sale Price WALNUT 134.00 wes OG 189.00 199.00. 199.00 239.00 299.00 de 219.95 teed 269.95 ec Sale Price Regularly Sale Price ‘4 TON SUPE ht 2c sk ae MRO SRE $239.95 ROMER Co pts5 foes aleneiiegeaie 219.95 COLDSPOT DEHUMIDIFIER ............---...---... 129.95 $199.00 189.00 77.00 FREEZER FREEZER PREEZER FREEZER : $269.95 es 329.95 2. ke. 289.95 occ > ::2c0sguhcw.n.. 409.95 oe e Coldspot Air Conditioners ( e Homart Hot Water Heaters Regularly 50-Gel.; GLASS LINED: GAS = ..6.....c00..0 $109.95 134.95 AS Gals GLASS LINED, GAS {...k 169.95 65.Gal. GLASS: LINED, GAS... b SEARS R 189.00 249.00 / 179.00 129.00 ee 179.95 Gos cae ............ 149. 139.00 189.95 150.00 229.95 ee ee oe WALNUT CONSOLE ~ 20 2-----.eceeeeees CONSOLE and d $249.00: S00 ON . A000 ‘368.00 Oat Vacuum AT WA ROUUBAA ot a Regularly Sale Price $47.95 $29.95 og a 109.95 84.95 129.95 89.95 ae Ss VAEMUM [oo VARUUM Soa Ce eae ee VACUUM De gts ye ae i oe VALIUM TANK VACUUM TANK VACUUM and KART |. Sale Price $ 99.00 129.00 159.00 e .................-......-- KART Miscell Miscellaneous MOWER 18” HAND CRAFTSMAN 19” ROTARY, 2 Cycle ...............- CRAFTSMAN 18” POWER MOWER, REEL ... 89.50 Open 44.95 59.95 64.95 59.95 64.95 79.95 89.95 89.95 Riciterls | ............ $ 29.95 CRAFTSMAN | CRAFTSMAN | CRAFTSMAN CRAFTSMAN tea Ge iea'ae seuae 64.95 Cleaners UPRITE RITE AIP RETE TANK TAM and Sola Pile $ 22.88 to 5:30 p.m. Save! 601 centrat ave. Open Friday 68.88 64.88 79.50 54.88 109.00 74.88 18” ROTARY, 2 Cycle _......... 69.50 21” SELF PROPELLED ........... 129.50 94.50 21” ROTARY 2 Cycle ............ Daily 9 a.m. ae aia ak 179.95 184.95 189.95 194.95 LIMED OAK CONSOLE ...........0.----.:-1ce-WALNUT CONSOLE _ 0-0-0... MAHOGANY CONSOLE ..............-.-.-.--20---: -LIMED OAK CONSOLE .............-.-.----2---------- e Kenmore ree 174.95 MAHOGANY CONSOLE ...........--------0------------ Freezers Regularly Shop at ace e Kenmore Sewing Machines el UPRITE UPRITE CHEST. CHEST. 119.00 139.00... 179.00 139.00 199.95 209.95 ene ee (Alum. Tube) 28 MOGRL Regularly $168.00 Ra PRE 0 (Alum. Tubal MODEL, 17” TARLE $189.95 HOS Po ay" HI-FI TABLE MOON QA 20 3). caea Sale Price $159.98 7 Ca. Pi REFRIGERATOR oc 189.95 > Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR. Automatic ...... 249.95 9 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR, Automatic _.. 259.95 289.95 il Gu, Fe REFRIGERATOR. 11 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR, Autometic _.... 319.95 11 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR, Automatic _...... 369.95 spot TABLE Teahlis oe MODEL. MODEL. 24% MODEL, 21" Regularly 9 Cu. Ft. REPRIGERATOR h rece iat aa Peto MODEL, Ne nlgrmmea Saale MOE ot" oe Co hiCONeaLE MOREL SPs ‘CONSOLE MODEL 2)" 179.00 oid CHAM PE: Pe: Me. Fe: Sale Price 139.00 iva - Regularly 189.95 29” DRYER, e Coldspot Refrigerators 13 Cu 14:Gu. 14 Co. 20: Cus eee Sale Price $ 99.00 89.00 118.00 139.00 188.00 158.00 259.00 229.00 185.00 ee 239.95 e Kenmore Oo e Silvertone Television CAS ea AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC ®@® Regularly MOIS AINE BO Xion slienng ines con bneie arias dened owondes: $149.95 99.95 GAS RANGE, 307 22.225... tes Lik dein hstninlarusie 129.95 A GAS RANGE, 30 hf. 169.95 nse RAM RANGE,) Gil Sider led i ciecithinedummiladine 254.95 GAS RANGE w/ Rotiserie, 42” ..............-..--199.95 GAS RANGE w/Rotiserie, 36” ........................ 369.95 RAINGR, (40% Soc cccd. 5, he caats ELECTRIC 319.95 awe ek icc sic ELECTRIC RAINE, Be 259.95 ctl ays ELECTRIC RANGE,’ 56 ti sie. potigénats beeeaanes GAS 24” DRYER, GAS AUTOMATIC MONEE _.__ $9900) Stoves 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HI 2-4600 | �Frozen Foods BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-02. Cans BIRDS 29¢ EYE Chopped 1: sandwiches are so right for caretree warm weather meals and snacks... Those unexpected gvests, that ever-approaching mealtime—no problem for you...fancy breads, tangy cheeses, snappy sauces, spiced meats—your check list for different sandwiches served by the most popular hostess in town. ryAG) ; GREEN BEANS cI 45¢ Pkgs. i) uneeme) ¥ y FROZEN 10-0z. \1 77) Ly 47 VANE BIRDS EYE FRENCH 35c t f ma} Spinach 14-02. Pkgs. Ht oz BIRDS EYE CHICKEN POT PIES 8-07. Pies A Geen, CRISCO 2% scot i KRAFT 79 AMIRACLE WHIP eversest SY BRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS ' 0'%2-Oz. Pkg. 49c 27¢ GRAPE JELLY oO: @: 5¢@ Southern Star SOLID BONITO 2 7-OZ. CANS 49c Centrella CHILI SAUCE ayes ‘U. S. Choice Fancy 29 12-OZ. BTL. New Sweet, BRISKET ... lb. 79c SPAM. Plankington CAKE MIX Globe U. S. Choice, ... Ib. 59c Ib. 45c LAND 0’ LAKES PURE eager VEL TIER pan SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers NATIONAL BISCUIT Ritz Crackers Page 8 CO. = 25c Lge. Pkgs. Lats Carnation Milk 2css 27¢] AJAX 63c Dee Zz Pkgs. 2 5 Cc Palmolive Soap 3 Ba 25¢ 2 Bath Size 25¢ 3 Reg. Bars 25¢ CASHMERE Bouquet Soap ——-— 12-02. can BYE = 2 vs. 57 BRICK CHE! ESE vee 35¢ lrish Potatoes 2 “* sm 29¢ O’ LAKES e T aI Tomato Catsup 2 = 45c Baby aurters69C] 12 Size LAND HEINZ BEEF LIVER Calif., HONEYDEWS ............... ». 39¢ ORANGE JUICE ........... «936 Beef BACON Crop COOKING APPLES Blade Cut Boneless Fresh TOMATOES Pot Roast Ib. 43¢ U. S. Choice Home-Grown, GRADE A LARGE Eggs = 49¢ Kee ———— FF ee fi 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, July 28, 1955 �oe Deerfield Churches HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 8 UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Deerfield Call Mrs. Norman Parker, 228, f-r information. First Friday a.m. Saturday: 4 of 7, 9, 8, 7:30 each p.m. (3,0 For Mass 7:30 p.m. at Cen- fessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 9 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Baby sitting is provided. Clergy of Trinity church, Highland Park, will serve the church during July. They Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rev. Bardwell Smith. are and the the Christ, Crucified, Coming Again a.m. 10:45 Sunday school 7 a.m. p.m. Worship Evening for 6:30 p.m. p.m. Hi-League Ladies’ at church. church. ages. wish to thank THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” SUNDAY, JULY 31 8:30 a.m. Service of divine worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. a.m. Service of divine 10 and BUY Chuck Palmer ron ater ee U.S. SAVINGS is coach.|hold a picnic a.m. at Jewett BONDS. camp a.m. Morning Royal — Saturday Park on at 11:30 — Saturday, July 30. Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. is | oracle. worship. be Page Saturday—Roast Thursday—Buffet 16 Sunday No. $2.85 14 Beef Wagon Children $3.00 .................2....2.--------- -Bariet 500s is aessences | $1.50 ne oe for their wonderful HOTEL Esther 1815 of and the Juveniles will — Deerfield American Legion Junior baseball team has games scheduled for tomorrow at 6:15 with V/| OrPaAtRE ON-THE-LAKE Perkins For reservations call Highland H!I 2-1603 St. Johns Avenue NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS Park 2-4444 ROGER WILLIAMS 2-8561 The steady growth of Christian Science has naturally caused many to wonder whether it could also heip them. Some have friends or relatives who are Christian Scientists and have inquired there. But others prefer to look into the subject entirely for themselves and reach conclusions in their own way. L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY shows what Christian Science is and exactly how it works. Anyone who reads this book can test for rt ee value in solving the problems of daily life. HI AVE. Food Store EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL HI 2-9126 Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience HOURS SCIENCE DENTS? SCARS? SCRATCHES? WE TAKE ‘EM AWAY QUICK! State Yarm Agent handles all the arrangements for you. Call us, today. There is no obligation. FARM Our body and fender specialists know all the new angles in better car body repair. Skilled hands and modern equipment iron out fender wrinkles, remove dents, repair wrecks — on the double-quick! Estimates free. INSURANCE it Pays to Know Your Cars STATE FARM AGENT Made “Like New” HEALT AUTO Rd. 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Fast! DAHL 'S we HENRY HAKANEN 1383 AND Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Find out about State Farm’s Lowcost “BANK PLAN” that may save you as much as $100 or more on economical bank financing and State Farm (eo) Cn yr Can I test Christian f Science for myself ’; Roger Pharmacy FOR BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR HE Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films —- We Deliver. Opposite Jewel DEERFIELD ager CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 643 754 Waukegan Deerfield is man-|Neighbors Klemp Earl worship. AUTOMOBILE? STATE The cooperation. FINANCING And — your field and on Monday, August 1, at | Park annex. THAT PRESCRIPTION! Insurance. in Jewett ST. AND our patrons Bible study. 11 Picnic Barrington, HPHS — CLOSED FOR TWO WEEKS FOR VACATION from Monday, Aug | to Tuesday, Aug. in We and by 4 Aid athletic! Tuesday—See service. meeting at by will service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer August ey at the CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON Risen, all the Deerfield Legion Baseball Games Are Scheduled SUNDAY 9:30 in SUNDAY, July 31 8 a.m. Morning worship, sermon Paul Swedberg, intern pastor. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, sermon Paul Swedberg. THURSDAY, Libertyville are attending worship; Junior and punior high departments in the Tuxis room; primary and kindergarten de- PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY, July 31 9 a.m. Church school. 2 COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive SUNDAY, July 31 Guest minis9 a.m. Morning worship. ter: Dr. Walter H. Nugent. Church school for children whose parents ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, July 30 10: a.m, to 12:30 p.m. Dorcas bake sale at church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. We CHURCH Rev. partments a.m. month, and 14 te REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston CO. HI CARE 2-0077 Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Page 9 Thursday, July 28, 1955 \ Na x ti iat — �reas At Zion Take Advantage of these Dorcas FOR OUR TOY BUSINESS POWER MOWERS Reduced Reduced to as Low as 30% society of Zion $12.95 FREE OTHER GRILLS Price $29.95 Reduced Now $22.95 Down Residents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Levinthal are making their home at 1344 Cavell. The newcomers moved here last month from Chicago and have a son Jocy, aged 5 months. Mr. Levinthal is plant manager for Cleaners Deluxe in Skokie. PLANS AND ESTIMATES SNAZELLE to 736 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest — Phone $7.95 17 GARDEN CARTS WHEELBARROWS WOOD & ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS DRASTICALLY New KITCHEN REMODELING Reduced Up to 40% Regular Miss Beatrice McClory, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, reported to Highland Park police Monday morning that she had lost her wallet containing $37 in cash and her drivers’ license. Miss McClory said that she left the tan wallet on the counter of the Chicago and North Western Railroad station for a short time and that it was missing when she returned, Both Miss McClory and the station agent report that they do not remember seeing anyone around at the time. Robin Joan Carani, daughter of the Robert C. Caranis of 622 Onwentsia avenue, missed her sister’s birthday by four days. Robin was born July 22 in Highland Park hospital; her sister Nancy Lee celebrated her first birthday Tuesday. Grandparents are the Chester Teets of Montrose, Ill. CHILDREN’S EQUIPMENT & PLAY POOLS BAR-B-Q GRILL Wallet In Railroad Station Lutheran Robin Joan Carani Born In HP Hospital HAND LAWN MOWERS Up To Hol, Church church in Highwood will hold a bake sale July 30 in the social room of the church. The sale will be from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Arvid Anderson of Duffy lane in Deerfield is chairman of the event. She is assisted by Mrs. Edgar Benson of 110 Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Edward Crowley of 119 Pleasant avenue, and Mrs. Russell of 230 Evolution, all of Highwood. GREAT REDUCTIONS WE MUST MAKE ROOM Wom Lutheran YEARS IN L.F. THIS 156 AREA LOW CONTRACT PRICES It costs less than you think to have “Those Heavenly Carpets’’ manufactured by James Lees, and furnished and installed by Nash Carpet Company. Come in, write or phone John B. Nash Contract Division for an estimate. HIGHLAND PARK 1891 Sheridan Rd. Ph.: HI 2-8701 VE 5-1979 WINNETKA 50 Green Bay Rd. CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. WI 6-3772 REDUCED G.E. AIR CONDITIONERS — REDUCED TO THE BONE — CALL BEFORE YOU BUY Evaughns Beauty Sabon G.E. REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS Some Models Reduced $125.00 GARDEN HOSE .. 50 Feet ........ Reduced to $3.49 be Lovelier, ee ‘ Many Other Summer Items Not Listed Also Reduced Cooler and 3 Care-Free! Call for Item and Price Before You Buy When You Buy A Gas Range — See Us About Our Famous New Roper BEST IN GAS COOKING SHERONY HARDWARE Hair Styling Tinting Permanents Bleaching Open Friday Evenings (Formerly Fay’s by Appt. Only Salon) HI 2-2041 | 314 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD, ILL. 508 Central HI 2-2330 �Rotary Club Ins talls New President VACATION TIME IS HERE ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? Ernest A. Belmont Would (left) , You retiring Highland Park Rotary club president, turned over the gavel to his successor, James B. Garnett, at a recent installation ceremony at Hotel Moraine-on-theLake. Dr. J. E. Hunter is the club’s new vice-presi- dent. Continuing in office are Philip H. Ewens, treasurer, and Bruce secretary. J. Johnson, New directors are Dr. Robert H. Black, Glenn M. Harris, Mr. Belmont, Fred Gieser and John T. Ross. Be Protected if You Serious Accident? We can sell you accidental death, for trip insurance, dismemberment Had a covering you 24: hours a day, and medical expenses for a premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal sum and $500. Medical Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000. principal sum and $5000. Medical Expenses TAKE at for any A CHANCE? When there is any length of time kind of new you wish insurance, to purchase it. WHY it is always available the, ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In 1896 Sheridan Rd., Business Highland Since Park, Ill. 1936 Telephones: Off. HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 HOME AIR CONDITIONER By TECUMSEH Joyce Reuben Works At Elgin Hospital Joyce Reuben, Jacob Reubens avenue, is Your daughter of the of 1353 Lincoln working this summer as a psychiatric social worker at the Elgin State Mental hospital. Joyce will return to the University of Michigan in September, where she will be a junior. Active on campus, she was social chair- man of her dormitory and is a junior representative of the Union league. Her major concentration will be in the field of psychiatric social work. | Drive Lists Barbara Barbara Conder, daughter of the Arthur Conders of 2743 St. Johns avenue, has been named to the dean’s list of Illinois State Normal university. A “B” average is the minimum requirement to the be on WE IN of students CUSTOM SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS HI METAL 1913 Double 6 AO today! ae Brits tbe feng Prrtpidatr. orgs) Ae ne Coan ee eae 4 Tee ih + ih t a New Super Model Have the best summer you've ever had! Room Condit ALL SUMMER e Banish You remove just one pane of glass to install this Frigidaire Room Conditioner ! Saves installation costs, mess wide, 10%” high. Cools, filters, dehumidifies, ventilates for complete comfort at low cost. New Magic Guide gets all the air into all the room regardless of window location. Wastes no cooling. OFF 28, 1955 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS WI 6-6180 and e Eat better, sleep better, feel better! » e Breathe ‘'Filter-Pure Air”, less pollen, less dust! e Shut off outside and dirt! noise e Eliminate constant dusting and cleaning. wy Built and backed by General Motors $15.00 OFF... FREE Sylvia Gore stuffiness dampness ! and bother. Fits space only 14%” Call 990 | FRIGIDAIRE | |e ! rt! comfo ioner — 2-711 Thermostat DE WEAR Sheridan July SHEET dc MERCHANDISE Siher Needle and HI 2-3466 in 25-50% @ Thursday, SCHER MADE Consult Tina Abbou 1866 Blower Since list. SPECIALIZE with Complete $895 ieritstion inci. | CLEARANCE Conder Unit 1 FINAL but the car was still in driving condition. The front of the De _ Baets’ automobile was damaged, and it was towed to the Leonard Service station for repairs. Dean home a Mercury Chester G. Bouwkamp, 46, of Comstock, Mich., missed the gate at Fort Sheridan while driving north on Sheridan road Sunday afternoon. He stopped to back up to the entrance and was struck in the rear by a car driven by Amy L. De Baets, 54, of 3410 Cortland street, Chicago. The rear of the Bouwkamp auto damaged, wiSH... will - ,,. they'd bought one, too, when they see your new Mercury! Top styling, Superpower, yet costs so little! ) Car Struck At Entrance To Fort Sheridan Gate was neighbors 3-Ton HI 2-6260 3 DAYS ONLY INSTALLATION Today ... Ask for JOHN or VERN Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. | 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2-6260 | Open Monday 14% ' John Eve., 7 to 9 p.m. Fri. Eves. 7 to 9 p.m. Open all day Wed. Ample FREE PARKING At All Times. Blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Bosselli, Prop. Laverne Cioni, Mgr. — i ' Page oa �oy -tlin..siie...riie..sihe...site...aite..slte. site. olde.ole olde olde ole olte olde ole olde ole oe oh. oe o.oo Your neighbors will ++. yOur moving P } up to an ultra-smart new Mercury. —_ fs Only you will realize how much you're saving. | Drive home ~ a Mercury in : today! Driver Follows Too Close, Hits Rear Of Chicagoan’s Turn I I GE FE IT IE IT IT I Te to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving I EUGENE ISTOMIN, PIANIST, WILL Car Martin Jarvis, 35, of 2533 S. Millard street, Chicago, was driving nerth on Eden’s Highway at Clavey road, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. when he noticed a car stalled on the roadway. He slowed up to pull off the road and his car, a 1955 Dodge, was struck in the rear by a car driven by Philip Mastrianno, 34, of 3413 West Harrison street, Chicago. Mr. Mastrianno was apparently following too close and could not stop in time to avoid striking the Jarvis car, damaging the right front end of his own vehicle. Both cars drove away under their own power. prices? a BE SOLOIST TONIGHT AT RAVINIA The dynamic conductor — .* Prefobricated 7 Ft Ravinia in Split Rail the Philadelphia Istomin Youth 4 Gals. Sargent Exterior White 1 Gal. Turpentine sections Right for Kitchen Work Table LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC HOSE was 18, he won 50 final week of the 1955 Festival to perform in trio concerts with Isaac Stern, violinist, and Leonard USE STA-DRI $1.80 5 Lbs. —with The distinguished soprano Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, now a leading soprano at the La Scala opera in Milan, will make her Ravinia debut tomorrow and Saturday. Miss Schwarzkopf began her professional career in 1938 as a member of the Berlin-Charlottenburg opera. After several seasons with the repertory opera company, she gave her first lieder recital in Vienna in 1942 and her fame spread as a recitalist. After the war, Miss Schwarzkopf became the recognized star of the Vienna opera and she also sang a variety of roles in London’s Covent garden. Later she became the leading soprano at La Scala which she regards as her “home.” Leonard Rose, solo cellist for the past seven years with the New York Philharmonic symphony, will perform next Thursday and August 6. Born in Washington D.C., Rose, at 14, gave a series of recitals throughout Florida, and in 1934 won a scholarship at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia where he was graduated in 1938. The young cellist was engaged by Arturo 5-Yr. Case & Extra 32-Oz. CRestwood y A By er SHOP NBC > TELEVISION of Motorola — Admiral — Mont — CBS — Sylvania Call for Prompt, 1013 Blade Reliable Waukegan Tel. CRestwood Can Brush Cleaner with 3” Paint Brush 2-3000 Excellent DuT.V. Service. Ave. 2-1343 IN © WEEKS Easy to learn ABC Shorthand. 120 wpm in only 6-8 weeks. Used in leading business and professional offices. EBC is the ONLY Business College between Chicago and Milwaukee offering courses in SPEEDWRITING Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, and Secretarial Training. Day TO the FREE— $9.99 TELEPHONE PLACE for Guarantee $4.99 USE OUR AUTO TOP CARRIER 7O HELP CARRY YOUR LOAD HOME NO COST TO YOU ! ! A FRIENDLY} Toscanini symphony in the autumn of 1938. In 1940 he became solo cellist with (Continued on page 33) $59.50 90c j ok Rose, cellist. FEET 6” PORTER CABLE POWER SAW WOOD MITER BOX fil! two major prizes, We feature the latest 1955 models $2.79 Dampness will $3.95 Gal. $1.40 Qt. Just. Basement Jorda, contest, which gave him an appearance with the Philadelphia orchestra under Eugene Ormandy, and the Leventritt award, which entitled him to a New York debut with the Philharmonic symphony under Arthur Rodzinski. Since 1944 he has been on a nation-wide series of tours, attaining an imposing status among concert pianists while still in his twenties. Istomin will appear again as soloist with Jorda Tuesday and will remain at Ravinia during the 1 4” Paint Brush FORMICA CUT-OUTS—21 x 32 Stop Enrique 1952. In 1943, When Wai 7’ SECTIONS Round Spain, Symphony orchestra tonight at Ravinia park. His soloist will be the brilliant young pianist, Eugene Istomin, who played at PAR-REDWOOD STAIN & PRESERVATIVE Full from make his second appearance as guest conductor of the Chicago SPECIAL -RUSTIC= oa ¥ OF and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 �REPEAT OFFER BY POPULAR Bedroom Suites at 3 Reg. $198.00 DEMAND Off! with the purchase 3-Pc. “Fashion Trend” sale-priced of any bedroom suite Modern Suite aD CT ec Panel Bed Oe Full Size ME @ in 3 delightful new finishes . . . Ice Pink, Charcoal, The tility, Available Tiffany Grey . . . on select mahogany and other fine woods. large, well-proportioned double. dresser, large chest and panel bed regularly sell for $198. ‘Fashion Trend” has a fresh handsome appearance— styled for lasting enjoyment with center drawer guides, complete dovetailing, full 5-coat finish, genuine polished plate glass mirror. Truly furniture for today, priced for today. A FEW REPRESENTATIVE VALUES: $259.95 Krohler “Sea Mist’’ double dresser, chest, peer Fit 12S NGS Scr F clan ac suit ol sales $173.75 $359.50 Massive modern bow front double dresser, chest, and bookcase bed in Cordovan Mahogany $239.50 $689.00 Solid cherry triple dresser and mirror, chest, and bed in authentic colonial style. _.............-- $459.00 A regular $59.95 mattress given FREE with the purchase of any sale priced bedroom suite. It’s the Englander Orthopedic type innerspring mattress. 510 coil unit insures lasting comfort. Imported Belgian damask cover, sturdy cord handles, pre-built border, air vents. 10-year guarantee. edness Open a convenient charge or credit account. 659 Central Ave., Highland ENGLANDER ORTHO-SPINE INNERSPRING MATTRESS Park Phone HI 2-9400 Soke Thursday, July 28, 1955 County Largest, Oflest deel Most Kkabl ‘eins Furnishings Sines Page 13 �Gregory Sanders Make New Home In Cheyenne Cheyenne, of A3/c Wyo., ter of the Victor Gladers of Second street. The bridegroom’s parents are the Harry Sanders of Cherokee road. They will reside in Cheyenne while Sander, who has completed basic training, attends technical school at Warren Air Force base. is the new home Sander Aston Gregory and Mrs. Sander who were married July 17. Mrs. Sander is the daughGlader, former Constance Viet-Namese Model Poses For Art Leagu chicken delicious old fashioned chicken in the Skillet is served every Tuesday evening at the Morgine. First you help yourself to a tempting selection of hors d’ Oeuvres, then you feast on the best, golden-browned fried chicken you’ve ever. tasted, served sizzling hot right in the Skillet! Join the crowd tonig for Moraine Chicken in f the Skillet. with all thé trimmings! Adults $2.85 Children under 12, $1.50 Miss Lawrence TELEPHONE 2-4444 oOoraine ee ee ON aD ee THE eet LAKE *© De a ee HIGHLAND et PARK, Stein H. T. Tuyet-Nguyet residence on of Saigon, Woodridge Indo-China THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Henry Waddell (rear) of Evanston, teacher of art ILLINOIS Engraved CEMETERY Wedding wad cabal Sta tionery Phone Maj. education and history of art at Saigon Visitor Spends Summer In Highland Park Prices 18th St. is staying at the Chicago’s Institute of Design. Have Not Visited GARDEN who for the members of the residence. Mrs. Herbert T. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You (right) lane, served as a model North Shore Art League at a recent painting class at the Stein Schaffner of Lincoln avenue south, exhibitions chairman, Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Edward S. Weil of Cedar avenue were among those who worked under the guidance of John ee Beatrice M. 1067 TRIM INCHES FROM TUMMY, HIPS AND LEGS! SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS recciving newspaper $19.95 OTHER STYLES 50 FOR $17.95 UP Your Wedding Order Should Include One or More of the Following Streamline your ENCLOSURE legs For ‘‘at “reception’’ The new Stauffer Home Unit is simplicity itself. 4... you do is lie down and let the unit do the work, while you read or watch TV. What could be easier? A ; , 3 home’’ CALLING CARDS $3.95 AND INFORMAL For the same the oman, who _ assisted Premier Diem at the recent Bandung conference. Miss Tuyet-Nguyet’s family has long been active in Viet-Namese politics, and her father, HoangNgoc Tao, was a member of the (Continued on page 15) ()) Maer Ts. | (HERE'S A MosT©. reply.’’ $10.50 FOR to Fister) notice, or ‘‘Please 100 FOR 100 } scholarship CARDS For the new title of “Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and ‘’Mrs. John Richard Jones.’’ EA % her Iowa schuol where she will study journalism. Her interest in this field was fostered by her elder sister, a OR INVITATIONS Rent a Stauffer Unit by the day and watch the inches melt away! The niece of the minister of the interior of Viet-Nam, Miss Bea(rice 2.4 T) Tuyet-Nguyet, has found Americans “very friendly” during her short stay in this country. She is spending the summer months with the Lawrence M. Steins of Woodbridge lane before enrolling at Briarcliff college in Sioux City, Iowa, as 1 sophomore student for the fall term. After leaving her Saigon home, the tiny 20-year-old Viet-Namese girl spent a year in Paris before change ok y : ad CONVENIENT |! STORY --- | , HAVE A * UP NOTES in names and for ‘‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge : Hong reas wedding gifts. 100 FOR $6.15 AND UP omeay 60th Anniversary For a complimentary demonstration on how to streamline your hips, legs and tummy, drop a post card STate 2-1100 6 No. Michigan, Chicago 2 Page 14 AAA in the mail or... TeyTee ye 1895-1955 ancl HEATING 645 CENTRAL AVE. | HI- 22-0268 PLR HIGHLAND Thursday, ta PARK July 28, 1955 \ �13th Dist. GOP OFF. Carnptis Writers, Elect New Officers To Head Workshop Women’s Quting Is Set For Today 13th District Republican annual club Mrs. man Women’s is holding summer outing its today on the grounds of Lake Forest academy, the former J. Ogden Armour estate. Following a buffet luncheon at noon, the guests will hear a talk by Morton J. Hollingsworth, state director of finance, on “What Is Right With the Republican Party in Illinois.” Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of 112 Maple avenue, Lake County Alexander of the Workshop, elected Exiner, Off-Campus will officers Writer’s entertain and chairnewly members of the organization August 4 at a luncheon in her home, 321 Hedge un. 3 The chairman; Other officers include Mrs. Wallace Christopher of Glencoe, co- NOW -Biggest ever on the chair- Burleigh Gardner Vacation Guests in at the Canadian week were Mr. Jasper Park Rockies and this Mrs. Telephone lodge past secretary. Dry Meeting weekly from September through May at the Wilmette Public library, members study the technique of short story writing as well as elements of nonfiction under instructors from North- HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place. The hotel is located in Jasper National park in Alberta. road, publicity chaimen; and Mrs. A. E. Paxton of Northfield, corresponding the In Canada: western university. Anyone interested in joining the workshop may contact Mrs. Exiner or Mrs. Hotchkiss for further information. Cleaner and Tailor 1814 Second Street Highland Park, IIlinois Trade-in Deals" Biggest-Selling Buicks man of the club, has been in charge of arrangements for the luncheon. Her assistants were Mrs. Howard W. Lausche of Sumac road, hostess committee; Mrs. Hugo L. Schneider (Continued on page 35) Mrs. of Winnetka, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Beck of Evanston, assistant treasurer; Mrs. R. D. Cunningham of Evanston and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of 901 Baldwin in History! Come in and see! Saigon Visitor (Continued from page 14) Premier’s cabinet before going into the banking business. Her mother’s brother, Bui Van Thinh, served as minister of justice before being appointed to his present post as minister of the interior by Premier Diem. The young scholar plins to remain in this country for three years to complete her education before returning to Saigon and her newspaper work. Bie ‘minu AWA AYE® You can sit this pretty for ony *2299" d locally J e // \car|was delivere Wet | BES Tyour | { car ever hadTry the .... Mo You can your way Newest ment .. gent Minut-Man way waiting, no delay. even stop in on to work. automatic equip. selective deter- gets all dirt, but leaves all wax .. . hand finishing . .. careful inspec- | tion. Protect and beautify your car with a weekly wash at Minut-Man. ONLY $] 35 og Ri of Sinclair Gasoline ( ($2.00 without gas purchase ) mince no words. *9_door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Optional equipment, accessories, any state and local taxes, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. Even factory-installed options are bargains. You can buy a Buick SprcrA like the one shown here if you can buy any new car. You can boss this big and brawny Buick Sedan for just about the price of the smaller prestige — Buick roadability and handling cars—even for less than some models of the ease an added pleasure— Buick brawn three most widely known smaller cars. The price we show here proves that. precision an added reassurance. And they find Buick performance a thrill without peer—for where else can you get the whip-quick response and bettered gas mileage of Variable Pitch DynaflowyP But you can’t get anywhere else for the money what you get in this Buick, or any other new Buick—and that’s something you really ought to look into. For Buick sales are soaring to all-time best-seller highs this year just because Maybe much the thrill, in stretch-out comfort, in ride steadi- ness, in structural solidity. atl: wide dn d styling aa real automobile and fun and deep- high-powered CENTURY, the extra- roomy SuPER, or the custom-built ROADMASTER — you'll find the price more than right and the trade-in deal terrific. Can you make it today? They find Buick a bigger package of sheer automobile for the money—bigger in power fit you’d better drop in and see how down satisfaction your money buys in Buick. Whether you want the low-priced SPECIAL, more and more people are discovering how much more automobile their dollars buy in a Buick than the same dollars buy elsewhere. T hey and +Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. on ROADMASTER, optional at modest extra cost on . te added : Thrill of the Ye2u’ i. j Ci 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 Dealer Weenies in Sinclair Products rr Thursday, Fat July 28, 1955 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET ARE BUILT BUICK WILL Buick, e HIGHLAND PARK BUILD ‘y THEM 4 Inc. ; as HI 2-4800 Page 15 4 �Evjegemat, — Waldings — Chee Now | Mostl V for WOMEN et Betrothal Announced Wobdore Mires Whek Miss Bloomstein Names Attendants Jardine (Se he With, An Chote Engaged oh Douglas | The ter, Bard Miss Ann Norwood nounced Clinton Nancy of their by Mr. and of Dale daugh- Clinton, Bard to is Mrs. avenue. an- Duane Mr. Bard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bard of Kenilworth. A small family gathering in the Clinton home Monday evening honored the engaged couple. Both young people are graduates of North Shore Country Day school and students at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. Miss Clinton, a liberal arts major, will enter her sophomore year, and Mr. Bard, an agriculture student, will be in his junior year. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and he is active in Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. No wedding date has been set. Mrs. Spachner With Grandson, Mrs. John V. mont road left York City with Travels East John Victor Spachner of Monday for her OakNew 1-month-old grandson, John Victor Seelen III. The child will be reunited with his parents, the junior Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boynton Seelen (Carole Spachner) of Bronxville, N.Y., with whom Mrs. Spachner will be visiting during her week’s stay. The Seelens are in the process of building a new home in New Rochelle, N.Y. Visit Sons At Camp Dr. and Mrs. Gail Gould of Kimball road, recently returned from a trip to Green Lake, Wis. A highlight of their travels was a visit to the camp where their two sons Bobby, 11%, and Billy, 10, are spending fall thcir Bobby will vacation. go to In Page 16 the Edgewood school and Billy to Lincoln Parkers Entertain Friends At Ravinia Series Marry engagement Douglas Highland school. Highland Parkers continue to find Ravinia concerts an ideal way to summer entertaining. Planning parties before or after, hosts and hostesses have extended invitations to many Chicagoans as well as other suburbanites. Last Thursday night at the all Beethoven program the Howell W. Murrays of Linden avenue had as their Ravinia guests Miss Ethel Jensen of Maywood, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stodder and Henry Getz of Chicago. The following night when Morton Gould took over the podium for the weekend, the Murrays entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mare A. Law of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt of McDaniels avenue were hosts at a dinner party at Exmoor Country club before the Ravinia concert Saturday night. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills of Lake Forest, Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Sims McGuire of Exmoor Country club. Also sharing their box with friends that night were the George Simmonds of Hazel avenue whose guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhns of Vine avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weil of Cedar avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg of Cary avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Eichengreen of Chicago, who are spending the summer in Highland Park. The Simmonds’ entertained at a dinner party before the concert. Mr., Mrs. Ralph Foreman To Locate On North Shore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foreman (Patricia Ann D’Sinter) are temporarily residing with her parents, the Herbert F. D’Sinters of Cherokee road,-while looking for a home on the North Shore. The young couple is formerly of Sharon, Pa. The D’Sinters and the Foremans arrived home a week ago from a 10-day vacation at the upper peninsula of Michigan. Plant Horton, brother of the bride-elect. and J. Thomas Toberman, the bride-to-be’s cousin, both of Webster Groves. The senior Mr. Jardine will be best man for his son. Miss Horton has chosen as her maid of honor Miss Minerva Carr Canavan of Webster Groves, while bridesmaids include the prospective bridegroom’s sister, Mary; Miss Ann Elizabeth Horton of Seattle, cousin of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. J. Thomas Toberman of Webster Groves. (Continued on page 35) Wiss She a cD August tieeh Valerie ae Bloomstein, has named her attendants for her marriage August 20 to John G. Sickle. Rabbi Richard E. Singer of the newly formed Susan Livingston, who Both engaged couples were honored at a barn dance Tuesday given by Miss Peggy Loewenthal at her home on Egandale road. Miss Loewenthal will serve as a bridesmaid for both Miss Livingston and Miss Bloomstein. Yesterday the Glencoe home of Mrs. Kenneth Arenberg was the scene of a mother-daughter luncheon for Miss Livingston while tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Feuchtwanger of Lakeside Manor road will entertain their niece and Mr. Sickle at the rehearsal dinner in the Congress hotel. The bridal dinner will be held in the home of (Continued on page 35) will marry Mr. Sickle’s brother, Stephen, on Sunday, has been chosen as the bride’s honor attendant. Stephen and John are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Sickle of Lake avenue. Bridesmaids include Miss Peggy Loewenthal of Egandale road, Miss Karen Jensen of LaSalle, Ill., and Miss Dorotiny Drucker of Rochester, N.Y., formerly of Chicago. Stephen will be best man for his brother while ushering duties will be performed by William C. Gutmann of Beech strect, cousin (Continued on page 31) Wham Livingston John Friend feted the young couple Saturday at a barbecue at his Glencoe home. The _ junior Max Bloomsteins of Judson avenue, whose daughter Valerie will become the bride of Mr. Sickle’s prother, John, August 20, held a family dinner Sunday at the Country Squire, west of Waukegan. Lakeside Congregation in Highland Park, formerly of West Palm Beach, Fla., will officiate at the 8 p.m. ceremony in the North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe. A supper and reception will be held in the Rebecca Crown room and Michael’s court at the temple immediately following the evening rites. Miss Wiss Wiel: This week is filled with parties honoring Miss Susan Livingston and Stephen Sickle who will marry Sunday in the Congress hotel in Chicago. She is the daughter of the Morton A. Livingstons of Roslyn lane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Judson avenue, a idelional Wedding agegoes SSRI ent snopes Singer, Kakstoin 14 Miss Of P arties EC uknae For August Rites ee Theodore Pennington Jardine Jr. of Tucson, Ariz., and his fiancee, Miss Alby Plant Horton of Webster Groves, Mo., will arrive in Highland Park this weekend to be honored at several parties. They will be the houseguests of the bridegroom-elect’s parents, the senior Jardines of Ridge road. Tomorrow Milton Stein Jr. of Chicago, a former Highland Parker, will entertain at a dinner party in Winnetka where his parents are spending the summer. The following evening the junior Edwin M. Hadleys of Kimball road will be hosts at a cocktail party from 5 to Tt The Jardine home will be the scene of a Sunday brunch for ushers. Seating the guests at the August 13 nuptials in Webster Groves will be William J. Casey of Bloom street, Charles C. Hamilton of Central avenue, Richard C. Kaufmann of Sheridan road, Mr. Stein Jr., Samuel _Anray Va Wedding Miss Diane Deborah Singer has set August 14 as the date for her marriage to Leonard David Rutstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Stuttgart, Ark. Rutstein of The 7 p.m. ceremony will be read by Rabbi Morris Teller of Chicago in the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. The bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Singer of Ridgewood drive, will give the reception in the temple’s Rebecca Crown room and afterwards the young couple will fly to San Francisco where they will embark for a four-week trip to Hawaii. Upon their return, they will reside in New York City where Mr. Rutstein will begin work on his LLM degree in taxation at New York university law school. Miss Singer also is planning to attend school. They eventually will make their home in Memphis, Tenn. Many out-of-towners as well as local friends will attend the young people. Miss Meta Schwartz, formerly of Highland Park, will come (Continued Houseguests Mrs. on page 33) Visit John David Sanders Recently returned from Europe, Mrs. David Sanders Sr. of Linden Park place is entertaining houseguests. The junior David Sanders’ with their daughters Leslie, 6, and Kim, 31%, will be visiting her until August when they will return to their home in Alpine, N. J. The former Miss Nancy Ann Nosek Howell wore of Winnetka a photo traditional gown of white satin for her marriage to Lloyd Charles McDonald Jr. June 18 in the Immaculate Conception church. She is the daughter of the Francis John Noseks of Sunset road while her husband is the son of Dr. and Mrs. McDonald Sr. of Los Angeles. Following a 10-day wedding trip, the young people are making their home in St. Louis where Mr. McDonald attends medical school at St. Louis university. Thursday, July 28, 1955 �Two Days Of Gala Events Planned _ For Winnetka Fair Beginning Friday. Ws Rassell Clark ch ry A two day village fair, featuring fun for adults and children alike, will open tomorrow beginning at 3 p.m. and continue until sundown Saturday. The Winnetka Village green will be the scene of the 10th annual Winnetka Children’s fair, sponsored by the boards of the Winnetka Community House nursery and the Winnetka Public schools nursery. Proceeds will be Highlight of will be a noon ion show. used for scholarships. Saturday’s program luncheon and fash- Selected as one of the models of early fall fashions is Mrs. Mason R. Warner of Clavey lane, who will wear a black velvet cocktail dress designed with brief jacket. As the luncheon is always one of the most popular events, tickets, priced at $2, are usually unavailable at the door. To pro- dance Friday night. A bazaar of booths including flowers, homemade bakeries, handicrafts, gifts and skill games will be of main interest to the adult fairgoers, while children will be attracted to miniature train and fire engine rides, ‘‘Animal Lane,’ an unusual pet show, pony and hay rides. A will colorful be pageant a pantomime on both days presentation of “Robin Hood,’ narrated by “Studs” Terkel, writer, actor and TV star, and enacted by a cast of 60 North Shore children. Maple street will be the scene of a street John Howell of Winnetka a success are Mrs. John H. Fowler Jr. of Wilmette, fashion show chairman, who is assisted by Mrs. F. K. Blatchford Jr. of Winnetka and Mrs. Frederick de Peyster of Winnetka, chairman of one of the amusement rides. August Rites Miss Nan Vonier, daughter the Louis F. Voniers of Milwauk has named her attendants for | marriage to Russell H. Clark August 6 in North Shore Pres terian cure reservations, those wishing to Former Highland Park women attend may pick up tickets at who are helping to make the fair Zengeler’s North Western Station store on Elm street in Winnetka, or call Mrs. Daniel Searle, ticket chairman, WI 6-1936. Pp Vie church in Milwaukee. Matron of honor will be Daniel O. Barry of Buenos A Argentina, cousin of the br elect. Another cousin, Miss ™ Nicolaus of Milwaukee, will maid of honor. Bridesmaids inclu Miss Marilla Allen of Milwauke and Mrs. David J. Buran ington, D, C. David J. Buran will of Wa sh best man; of Gre Bruce McClure serve Bay road, and Mrs. Robert. michelis of Deerfield will — ushers, as will George Plain Rochester, N. Y., and Lt. Ro Morrison of Eastwood avenue. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. photo (Jeanne A. Herbst) , who Folwere married June 18, are now at home on Melody lane. lowing the ceremony at The Highland Park Presbyterian church and the reception in Glencoe Woman’s Library club, the couple left for a two week trip to Colorado. Parents of the young peo- PELTS, PUPS TO TEAM FOR BENEFIT SHOWING Cherished team pups happily at and the pelts will “Furcast for Fifty-five” fashion show to be presented at 3:30 p.m. August 24 in the Pump room of the Ambassador Dr., Mrs. 2nd drive and the Carl East hotel in Chicago. Sponsored by the junior auxiliary of the South Shore Service league, the show will benefit the Chicago Maternity center and the Northwestern university Children’s Hearing and Aphasia Kruger Name Daughter Karen STARTS TODAY clinic. One of the prize canines to promenade with the mannequins (Continued on page 33) 2. for 1 Sale of Dresses Judith FERRY HALL Karen Judith is the name Dr. and Mrs. Sam Kruger of 42 Blackhawk road have chosen for their second daughter, born in Highwood hospital July 16. Dr. Kruger is affiliated with the hospital and also teaches at Northwestern university’s medical school. Fourteenmonth-old Susan is the infant’s sister. Established Day Buy and Boarding School for Grodes 9 through 12 Fully accredited second 541 N. Mayflower Lake Catalog We Will Be For Vacation JULY Road Telephone L.F. Closed From to 3 50% Sportswear Toppers Bathing Suits Handbags Hosiery Sweaters Suits Millinery 4” Lingerie NO ALTERATIONS AUGUST Thursday, July Ave., 28, 1955 Belts Jewelry SALES FINAL 15th Emit Jacobi Lincoln you a dollar Storewide Reductions to 578 costs Forest 30th INTIMATE . the Girls Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool Their grandparents are Mrs. H. B. Silverman of New York and the Benjamin Krugers of Chicago. one at regular price 1869 \ APPAREL Winnetka WI 6-4750 Jeuile — Among the prenuptial part was a shower for Miss Von given Sunday by Mrs. Edwin Ha brough of University avenue, of Sherida Richard Rademacher Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Nelson ple are the Harold L. Nelsons of Elmwood E. Herbsts of Melody lane. | title A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN �FABULOUS! GAS RANGE ON DISPLAY NOW... how every PAN in your kitchen becomes an automatic Controlled Heat Pan North Fryer! Shore Hadassah will hold its annual garden party | for new members and their sponsors at Oaks Farm, the Barring| ton showplace of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mervis, on Wednesday |afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Davidson of Lincolnwood road how every POT becomes an automatic Deep Fat Fryer! | (center) the automatic CONTROLLED HEAT GRIDDLE! is membership chairman for the Highland Park area. | Her assistants are Mrs. Sunoll A. Blumenthal of Marion avenue west (left), co-chairman, and Mrs. Harry J. Director of Berkeley road (right), membership chairman of the Sherwood Forest area. “GOVERNESS” DRIVEWAY A Thermostatically controlled surface burner. Now you can select the cooking temperature on a top burner, just as you do for oven cooking and never bother with the burner flame CONSTRUCTION Black Top Crushed Stone Parking Areas again, Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL CO. HI 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Park SUMMER SESSION Lake Forest College SECOND August Art 1, 1955 Appreciation World General Chemistry Advanced in European History Child Psychology Integrated Course in Other courses may basis, Visit our exhibit at the Lake County Fair in Wauconda July 28-31 SHORE COMPANY “The vr Page 18 Friendly People” Sciences be offered on a by arrangement only. or Telephone: || Statics (for Engineering) II Registration Now Write NORTH Century Social English Composition Come tt AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION Now! || 20th Inorganic Teaching Methods Elementary Education Literature |] Chemistry “governess” GAS RANGE TERM tutorial Open Director of Summer Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Illinois FER? Session 4,F.:3100 Thursday, July 28, 1955 �Pre-Season Selling of — 3A | a New roa _ | W f r i : \- : ff . s ” a j = 6 Coals: , 9 ( ae, 4 Ours Alone in Evanston ae Buy Now and Pay in yaks aaa November* q Ay a oprah 5 sn ge rs * Ser Sie OegeetPoe A os From the finest coatings at any price — Shagmoor's exclusive cloud-spun 100°/, woolens — come these stunning new coat silhouettes for Fall, 1955. Fur-trimmed or untrimmed, your Shagmoor is fashion-right, anywhere, anytime. In Nude, Walnut, Blue Jay, Gray, Frost Blue, Grape, Red, fe Amber, Jet Black, and other important colors. (Wool or milium insulated lining for all-weather comfort.) Choose yours now from a complete collection of styles and colors . . . and pay later. Greatest little “Greetcoet”:) 13... City-country WON ke. CONT. Elegant Persian lamb collar Ft $5995 995 . ......"....... $98?> a New wing collar of ranch mink $6 ...... s] 2 5 Fashionable big fox collarpe , Women's Coats, Second Floor OPEN , July 28, 1955 DAILY at 9:30 A.M. Mon. & Thurs. till9 P.M., other days till 5:45 P.M Page 19 | �Vow...HIGH FIDELITY ~ WITHOUT THE HIGH PRICE! A Complete HI-FI System as low as *99°° -»-now at Allied High Fidelity Studios right here in downtown Evanston Today—Allied HI-Fl down brings the world’s finest to where all can afford it! Yes... for as little as $99.50... you Phono SPECIAL! COMPLETE HI-Fl PHONO PERMOFLUX Speaker with Enclosure. BOGEN Amplifier. of the can own that makes any a beautiful other type HI-FI of repro- ducing instrument virtually obsolete. See it—hear it— right here in downtown Evanston, at Allied’s ultramodern new High Fidelity Studio. Ask for your free SYSTEM Quality Components: WEBCOR 3-Speed Record Changer—GENERAL ELECTRIC Magnetic Cartridge— System cost $9950 copy of our new book, ‘'This Is High Fidelity’. Come in today! Convenient budget terms if you wish. ALLIED Headquarters of the world’s most distinguished High Fidelity Products KNIGHT ‘‘SPACE-SAVER”’ HI-Fl PHONO SYSTEM Quality Components: WEBCOR 3-Speed Record Changer—GENERAL Triple-Play ELECTRIC tridge —KNIGHT Speaker in Klipsch-Licensed $ Car- 95 Amplifier —ELECTRO-VOICE DE LUXE Quality ‘‘SPACE-SAVER’’ Components: Changer—SCOTT Enclosure. Metal GARRARD 12-Watt Amplifier Cabinet—PICKERING Diamond Microgroove ELECTRO-VOICE and Dual HI-FI 3-Speed in PHONO Record Handsome Cartridge Sapphire 2 Way Speaker System SYSTEM $ 00 AMPEX BELL BOGEN ELECTRO-VOICE FISHER GARRARD GENERAL ELECTRIC GROMMES HARMAN-KARDON KNIGHT HUNDREDS with JIM LANSING McINTOSH MAGNECORD PENTRON PERMOFLUX PICKERING PILOT SCOTT UNIVERSITY WEBCOR OF OTHER TOP-QUALITY MAKES All Allied Hi-Fi Systems are equipped with.exclusive ‘‘Color-Coded"’ Plugs and Cables for easy installation in minutes. No special skill required. As simple as plugging in a lamp. Stylus— in beauti- ful enclosure. new ° geautitully \ustrate . velit’ vg is HIG FSS ee in yo = every hase full pepurc pricice. Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat. —9:30-5:30 Mon, Thurs.—12:30-9:00 Page 20 me a 602 DAvis 8-8822 DAVIS SHeldrake STREET 3-6233 (In downtown Evanston) Chicago Studio—100N. Western Ave. (at Washington Blvd) HAymarket 1-6800 Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat.—9:00-5:30 Mon, Thurs.—9:00-9:30 Free Parking Thursday, July 28, 1955 �To Sing At ORT Party August | 7 Mahalia stress, Lake noted entertain members County American Newcomers are Jackson, will Region ORT at of a David Deans Name Son Steven Turner Borins Make Home On Glencoe Avenue Mahalia Jackson and to Highland Mrs. Harlan Park Borin, formerly of Chicago, who are making their home at 1157 Glencoe avenue. Mr. Borin is vice-president songof of Women’s garden Mr. purchasing Hospital ston. party and luncheon August 17 at the home of Mrs. Ellis Friedman, Oakland drive. at Supply the American company in Evan- The Borins have three children. Frank William, 18, will enter Northwestern university in September; Lana Anne, 14, will be a Current members will be admitted upon payment of 1955-56 dues; new members will be guests at the party. Committee members planning the afternoon include Mrs. Howard Palmer of Bob-O-Link road, Mrs. Sherwin Goldstein of Court avenue, Mrs. Marshall Greenfield of Blackstone avenue, Mrs. Harold Lowe of Bob-O-Link road and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman of Broadview avenue. freshman in Highland school; John, wood school. here July 1. Park High 12, will go to EdgeThe Borins moved Frank Baldwins Announce Birth of 5th Daughter MAGIC Steven Turner Dean is the name other daughters 8; Donna Lynn, SCISSORS Beauty Salon the David F. Deans of Park avenue have chosen for their second son, born July 19 in Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are the Alfred Turners of Lake avenue; paternal grandmother is Mrs. Melville Dean of Burton avenue. The Deans’ first son is David Jr., 14% months. HI 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair are Joyce Anne, 5; Christy Sue, 3, and Laurie Jean, 2. Mrs. Eva Feil of Lake-In-TheHills, Ill., is the maternal -grandmother. Paternal grandparents are the Frank Baldwins Sr. of Grant’s Pass, Ore. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW Elissa Kay Baldwin is the fifth daughter of the Frank Baldwins of Northbrook. Elissa Kay was born July 19 in Highland Park hospital; her father is the business manager of the hospital. The Baldwins’ The garden party is one in a series of events to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of the World ORT Union. TRIAL ORDER OF Persoualized CHECKS WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT aah Vay 4 ie Tote BIG THESE FEATURES Your name and each check. address printed and on register for records Attractive cover, your name. gold stamped PARK | BANKo*HIGHLAND 1771 (The Bank Each Next Account to Insured Federal Second the To Deposit Street Highland $10,000 Insurance By Park Post Membership Office) In The Corporation. FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral ALL wi PHONES—KEnwood <. IMPORTANT We offer complete the North Shore and using July 28, 1955 NATIONAL WINNERS CHAMPIONSHIP = MoT0R crate Racts . SOCIETY & WESTERN HORSE SHOWS JAN GARBER& Orchestra “ GRAND CIRCUIT HARNESS RACES LOU BREESE& Orchestra BIG DORNAN BROTHERS State Fair All-Star Revue «+. and many other THAN DANCE star re (uetuavet WLS BARN SHOW TO attractions $620,000 IN 8 936 East 47th St. Chicago % PREMIUMS ele the well adequate known facilities Furth FAIR hh... |) Lele ANNOUNCEMENT highly YOUR To celebrate 103 years of progress, the Illinois State Fair has planned an outstanding program for 1955. It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to this showcase of Illinois greatness, and to invite you to participate in the merriment and pageantry of your State Fair. tae: Cash prizes for the numerous competitive events at the 1955 Illinois State Fair will amount to more than $620,000. In addition, thousands of ribbons and trophies will be awarded standout entries Ss in the Exposition’s many classifications. ‘si PR } GOVERNOR near you on staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, AUTO RACE INDIANAPOLIS FOUR STEP BROTHERS MORE 6-0700 sa Established 1890 100 MILE THE CREW CUTS DS Directors % Features for Your Thrilling Entertainment DENNIS DAY NELSON EDDY with SU STARS VICTOR BORGE All checks consecutively numbered Handy NAME CPR ee ree ee ames THU 2 VE eh Vy WL DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE L NUNS ar meee at GENERAL: IELD, ILLINOIS aa Se Chae hod|. MANAGER: ” ‘ Page 21 �ee, ) ae Se ONNe te PER ia REET EREEN Se Po Pee, eh rs ee an F - ee SFT a COP UN Peay aT ear TE ey AC SN oe ae ae ae ee F - — as OAS ¥ eee Te ror ANete REET oe we 7 ft ae A YA Tope aN SSP OLY comer, hte. eH See ee SE See ee Cp eameeeLy oe Guild To Hear Talk On Weaving The e Blacktop August e Crushed Stone 4 will North monthly be a talk Shore meeting on “Two The guild will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rau of 535 Exmoor road in Kenilworth. Assisting hostess for the tea hour is Mrs. We're specialists in building the driveway you want... resurfacing old driveways, too. All work is done promptly. Call Today E. Bzdenoch of Lake Bluff, president. Highland Park members include Mrs. Harry Earhart of 1372 St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Robert O. Jordun of 929 Marion avenue; Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive; Miss Catherine D. McLellan of 1345 St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Gabriel B. Spiegel of 2145 Sheridan road; and Mrs. Edward M. Steele of 160 Linden Park place. For Free Estimate 00 Park W. guild |ie NOR1539THE RN ILL. BLACKTHI OP, inc. Deerfield Road 2-37 “How for guild’s Harness Weaving” by Mrs. F. H. Heidbrink of Evanston. A weaving instructor at Haven school in Evanston, Mrs. Heidbrink will accompany her talk with examples of work done in her classes. e Macadam Highland program Weavers North Shore Art League Awards Art Scholarship Wiss Bruce Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Dean of Glencoe, has been awarded a year’s scholarship to the Art Institute of Chicago. The scholarship is the first to be awarded by the North Shore Art league to a worthy student chosen from graduates of North Shore high schools. The announcement was made recently by Mrs. Elias Perlman of 333 Hazel avenue, league president. Charles Hosts C. To Club In the height of its social activities, the Men’s Garden club of Park held a_ barbecue Highland do you get her to cook in this weather?” Welcome Wagon Hostess : Nei ghbors and On the occasion Highland GET OUR : E with a new electric range! EY‘ Piacdadh Mes capil E> of(made by independent engineers : thé Hh..W; B hahdae FREE Hunt Company) prove that modern electric ranges keep your kitchen an average of 10 degrees cooler than the most be a ranges. i: tg Meet modern flame type ana on eee dane ie Bill: i bY for as a lowwee as = F eel : ; ““Not so much. a couple a 114-CAR GARAGE Per § *Plower © Double Plug i Bor &Ta:Switch ( 2 Co 15 Bay | Per " 7c i week. | {'/2-Car BRICK D EA GARAGE Compl. Screened-in PATIO GARAGE $4495 37 Ou |S, $207? a ates seesce | L E R P ON DISPLAY LINCOLN @ e@ message on Memstohed our moderm gutomatic elepho mg vine a. 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE COMPANY 2.Car Economy BRICK GARAGE he. 184595 Pay,ony 25 @ © SEE MODEL GARAGE Be U R Garage We’re paying of bucks 2 ® —- Hey, here comes the coffee!” YO oe Every Purchased Before Aug. ®Garage Wiring Only ® Overhead Light GARAGE it set you back?” the appliances we’ve added. or PUBLIC fe Easy FHA Terms 5 to7 Years toPay Mo. P mon $1 §°° And boy, do we need it with all S$ E E BUY! JALOUSIES RUMPUS ROOMS ATTIC ROOMS ROOM ADDITIONS With Besides, they brought in 240-volt wiring when they put in the range. P money. Owna Guanes ianae YOU ON © FIREPLACES ® Garages Repaired Per s] 2-CAR “Sounds kinda rich for my blood. it off ESTIMATE on, but...”’ : What’d Elk- @ BREEZEWAYS “Well, I know they’re a lot cooler Bill: ‘‘Man, that’s not the half of it! Ann says our new electric’s just as fast as any other kind. And it sure is cleaner. Haven’t had to wash the kitchen walls once since i i it!’? we got it! Al: ® @ @ ® SINGLE PORCH Only tents of Improve Your Home NOW! Pp. to cook Dilles E; 10 degrees cooler John profuse with summer flowers. BEFORE E the party Saturday at the home of the Charles C. Hursts of Old Mill road. This was the second in a series of three parties planned for the season. Members and their wives attended the affair in the garden, to i Al: Dilles Stay visiting here for one month. Mrs. Delafield’s daughter, Louise, also is away; Louise is spending her summer in Wyoming. Park Phone HI 2-0442 (No cost or obligation) Keep your kitchen eh of: : ‘ a CF be ‘ Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers electric range!” Bethany Parkers, Civic and Social Welfare Leaders 4 y 20 hart, Ind., are living in her home at 77 Hazel avenue. The Dilles will Your ie August At Delafield Home While Mis. Herbert Delafield is in Montana, two former Highland Will Knock on Your _Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business “Easy, I got her a new Wd John The ; - Bethany church on Laurel avenue will be the setting August 20 for the marriage of Miss Caryl Fjerre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fjerre of St. Johns avenue, to Merle Richard Nelson, son of the Herman Nelsons of Genoa, Nebr. The nuptials will be read by the Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church. Serving as honor attendant will be Miss Grace Ritow of Hill road and bridesmaids will be Miss Patricia Murphy of Pierce road and Miss Donna Winters of Waukegan. Chosen to light the candles at the 7 p.m. ceremony are Miss Carol Chase of Sheridan road and Miss Marilyn Halverson of Rockford, a former college roommate of the bride-to-be at Augustana college in Rock Island, Ill. Vernon Nelson of Chicago will be best man for his brother and ushering duties will be performed by Robert Larson, also of Chicago, and Karl Ijams of Cambridge, Il. Alan Lindberg of Dayton, Iowa, will be the soloist. Hursts Garden Caryl Herve 100 ey NUD ETRE ORchard 5.1931 o AVE. BUILDERS, Inc. 6250 LINCOLN AVE. Thursday, July 28, 1955 : N. Soe ‘ sh athe i Rh gies ‘i oaeaae vk ie ae �To Marry In April = LR TO GET TO CHICAGO ON THE NORTH SHORE SKOKIE VALLEY LINE Miss Lois Jane Ebert will be married to James A. Lencioni April 6 in the Immaculate Conception church. The announce- ment of their engagement and forthcoming marriage was made by her parents, the Clark R. Eberts of Glencoe. Mr. Lencioni, son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. James Lencioni of Division street, was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now employed by the Jewel Foods store in Highland Park. His fiancee, an alumna of New Trier High school, is affiliated with the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Highland Park. Toni Smith in Tucson Highland Park High school where she will be a sophomore. She is : For Her Vacation Miss Toni Smith is spending two} months at Camp El Carnina mountains around In September Toni the daughter of the Sidney of Cedar street. in the Smiths FOR HIGHLAND PARK COMMUTERS THREE CONVENIENT STATIONS WOODRIDGE— —_—__——__—- Tucson, Ariz. Help will return to|munism defeat the threat of comby Buying U. S. Bonds. (Advertisement) MURDER WEAPON FOR MOSQUITOES SOLD FOR HOME USE West NOW Commuter on Clavey Road Trains Direct to the Leave Week Days Loop 7:34 A.M. 7:44 A.M. 7:58 A.M. Plus Other Convenient Trains Day and Night to and from the Loop. BRIARGATE— West Commuter on Trains Leave Deerfield Direct Week Road to the Days 7:23 A.M. 7:32 A.M. 7:42 A.M. Loop 7:56 A.M. 8:12 A.M. 8:41 A.M. Plus Other Convenient Trains Day and Night to and from the loop. HIGHMOOR— West on Halfday Road » Commuter Trains Direct to the Loop : : Household Pest Control, the North Shore’s No. 1 bug killers, have announced that in addition to their mosquito-fogging, ant-killing, spider annihilating and other HPC Plan services they are now selling the jet engine Dyna-Fog Jr. to individuals and groups for use in mosquito-fogging at home. Because it is so effective, so inexpensive and easy to operate the Dyna-Fog Jr. is being bought by individuals and groups of neighbors who share it as they do power mowers and other types of home maintenance equipment. The Dyna-Fog Jr. is complete ... needs no additional accessories to be operated ... weighs only 15 lbs .. . is completely portable, may be taken down into ravines and other hard-to-get places, goes anywhere you can walk ...has only 1 moving part... virtually nothing to go wrong... years of dependable operation assured. For more information and FREE DEMONSTRATION Phone WInnetka 6-6173 — 7 Days a Week Low Cost Mosquito-Fogging Your Thursday, July 28, 1955 Individual Service Available For Leave Week Days 6:38 A.M. 8:09 A.M. 7:09 A.M. 8:38 A.M. 7:38 A.M. Plus Other Convenient Trains Day and Night to and from the loop. AMPLE FREE PARKING FOR CLEAN ALL-ELECTRIC FREQUENT EASY-TO-REACH COMMUNITY SERVICE PATLINE H SHOR Parties Page 23 �GIGANTIC SUMMER SALE FELL SHOES x: Travelers Aid Unit Plans August Benefit At Music Theater The August 15 performance of “The Golden Apple’ at Music Theater has been designated by the volunteers division as a benefit for the Travelers Aid society of Chicago. The play, by John Latouche and Jerome Moross, won the New York Drama Critics award for the (Continued on Page 26) TONELLI’S PIZZERIA PIZZA Cleaning House on AT ITS BEST Also Featuring Spaghetti-Ravioli All Summer Footwear! Northbrook Tavern 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, III. DRESS Greatly Reduced SHOES SPECTATORS WEDGIES FLATS CANVAS KEDETTES Orders to Go Phone Northbrook 395 Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. Gerald 1895 Shermer Ave. Tel. CR 2-1816 AIR CONDITIONED Mirrors No Matter How Common or Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Uncommon Your Foot Size, FELL SHOES Can Fit You! Men’‘s Blinds Rentals on FELL Wallpapering Highland 932 Park HI 2-0456 1 | " S WI a EY R since ae Vila Woods 6-2330 Ley 1913 Outstanding dv College girls — write for BULLETIN “ICN” FREE ek School" d¢ High School graduates — write for BULLETIN “HSN” FREE 1 SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and6 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL months) EXECUTIVE SECRETRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES GIRLS im an adult and delightful —designed to develop the highest atmosphere — with expert instrucsecretarial skills plus the personal fion and congenial college associqualities essential to business sucates. cess. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired PREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT Dormitory FOR GRADUATES IN ANY Accommodations 57 East Jackson Boulevard ¢ Chicago 4 WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President Club of the of Highland Men’s Park Forest Garden are making plans for the last of their summer barbecue parties at the home of freshment The was & Ads Tools it a habit to every week read before the Want laying your paper aside! 24. avenue first held on County Line Al Kloos of will head the 1270 re- committee. barbecue June 22, of the a season “kickoff” for the annual Rose show. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell at their home, Make (or in our plant) DRAPERIE " Secretarial Members L. Perkins August “Tara,” 1800 Half Day road. On July 20 club members and guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst, 3393 Old Mill road for an outdoor barbecue. A. FR. : Automotive Air Conditioner CLEANED IN YOUR HOME Linden Hubbard road CARPETS FURNITURE -RUGS 192] 633 Central photo A NEW RELIABLE DIVISION! SHOES Since Clover Club Steamers, Floor Sanders Open All Day Wednesday Open Friday Nights in Highland Park Garden Sponsors Barbecues Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited * Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, the former Miss Sue Lencioni, were married June 25 in the Immaculate Conception church. After two weeks in Florida and a week in Wisconsin, the young couple is at home at 675 Waukegan road in Deerfield. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Lencioni of Division street and the Charles Fishers of Glencoe. CITY FREE! Removal, repleating, Cleaned Modern rehanging ing of draperies, when accompanied order for rug or furniture cleaning. In Our Plant and rety- by your JELIABLE Eewlectronigen LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone Today... 2226 Green HI Bay 2-4551 or Ent. Rd., Highland 1023 Makes Morm’s Chores Easier and Happier Mom’s the errand-runner in most families, She’s the one who takes the kids to the movies or the swimming pool . . does all the grocery shopping . . runs to the tailor or picks up laundry. Maybe you think she won't bless the day she on an A.R.A.! The children will ove it, too, and you'll enjoy them more when they're happier and quieter in a cool car. And nothing nicer could happen to grandmother and grandfather than a spin in your cool, cool car on a hot summer’s day. For Your Nearest Dealer Information-Demonstration-Price Call Aetna Auto Parts Co. Distributor Park _ FRanklin 2-137] Thursday, July 28, 1955 �ome see this | ensational gift offer eatured by Arthur Godfre Me’ Pete Vine Get this $34.95 CBS Clock-Radio when you buy this great new 21-inch CBS TV Se foronly j= $19 995 THE SET YOU GET AS A GIFT is the powerful new $34.95 CBS Clock-Radio... truly deluxe model. It wakes you to music... turns itself on and off... automatically switches on your favorite radio or TV programs...even turns on toaster and THE SET YOU BUY is this or any one of a dozen new 21-inch CBS TV Sets... the first “luxury” sets in the popular-price field... with pictures noticeably brighter, sharper and clearer than anything at or near their price class! coffee-maker. It’s yours FREE of extra cost! Come in today while supplies last. Get these two great sets for the price of one! > Call HI 2-6260 Today .. . Ask for JOHN or VERN HIGHWOOD RADIC & APPLIANCE CO. | 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Friday Ample FREE PARKING JOHN BOSSELLI, . Thursday, July 28, 1955 Prop. One hs and one-half blocks north of ee Evenings 7 to a All 9 p.m. Day Wednesday. Tel. HI 2-6260 | At All Times Moraine Rd., east — of tracks | LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Page 25 �—— OE a ewe ey Me ee NS heb amt ed Be w a Travelers Traditional Synagogue best first announces HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES YOM KIPPUR Sept. 25—-Sunday, Sept. 17—-Saturday, Sept. Sept. season. at $5 $3.25 for for the Mrs. 18, Sunday John sam road, Ward Seabury woman’s board the next of Bal- member. Travelers Aid is the only voluntary social agency which specifically serves those facing problems or difficulties away from home, a 26—Monday spokesman for the group said. Last SEATS Ticket Chairman: N. H. $10 Last, PER PERSON Woodpath 2360 HI 2-5913 year, nearly 200,000 people were served by the society which maintains offices in all of the railroad terminals and bus and airline depots. LINOLEUM a [oLol am ONC -Va Tile] WESTINGHOUSE MITCHELL— BRYANT FRIGIDAIRE — SERVEL & Many Others ¢ Linoleum Tile a)+) +=] am [= * Asphalt Tile * * Cool One Room A Whole House TOWN FLOOR COMPANY BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL 1741 Second HI Daniel St. 1379 2-1767 Deerfield Rd., Highland Call HI 2-5545 JEWELERS—WATCH ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Park SRRRERRERRESSRORE RACER DRAKE CREE RR REPAIR e BO CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Official Watch Inspector PARK, ILL. 2-2028 the Phone North Western R.R. BRAUN 444 CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS DANNER On WILSON @ Remodeling e@ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Rooms Kitchen Highland HI Buttons — & Machine Vogue 2-1293 Ill. Deerf. 79 AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 WEEK {V5 (On 6-Months Contract) Dk PHONE TODAY HI 2-4500 ee ee ee e ee oo a A Ask for Display Advertising Representative Page 26 — SERVICE Before the boys left, their mothers gave a luncheon for them at Trinity church. Co-chairmen of the committee for the luncheon, to which parents also were invited, were Mrs. Robert Watrous of 854 Ridge road, and Mrs. Richard Hafner of 942 Harvard court, Committee members included Mrs. Mead Montgomery of 1440 Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert Burton of 1506 Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert Fischel of 2244 Sheridan road, Mrs. William Schwerdt of Deerfield, Mrs. George Haney of 1711 Beverly place, Mrs. James Moore of 1200 St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Archie Downie of 500 Ridge road. About 150 were present at the luncheon. HEATING SHOES Permit for Gas? WALTERS SHOE SHOP Installation Free @ Republic Shoes for the Entire Family Estimates @ Bryant @ —Famous Lo Blast 499 SERRE RRR DRY CLEANING Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Central HI 2-0172 PETTITT ITIL JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist ar INC. 1666 First St. Cleaning— Park 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 Highland Tile Roger Serving Park Friday ’til 9 and p.m. Tel. HI 2-0630 MILLWORK — — _ Ash — Softwood — Elm Walnut Knotty Pine — — Clear Pine Cedar HARDWOOD MOULDINGS Oak — Birch — Walnut INLAND DOOR Ave. the Northwest Suburbs the past 25 years. AND SERRA R RP Ree FURNACES & BOILERS for damage, tuck pointing and gutters. Represented by A. R. Hoffmann, 821 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Phone Lake Forest 2367 SASH COMPANY DEERFIELD 97 758 Osterman Ave., Deerfield Shingle, siding and hot application roofs. BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL Park Birch FURNACE & BOILER REPAIRING Summer Cleanup and Over- haul for your Stokers & Specialists in home maintenance Wind Are You Thinking of Air Conditioning? 2-1767 lenses PANELING Baird Roofing Co. Is Your Furnace Tired From Winter’s Hard Use? HI Williams Open Hardwood ROOFING METAL Rd., Highland broken Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years GENERAL use of our expert mechanics. 459 Are Your Gutters Deerfield on ELTTI IT LETT TT E ETT iy) Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Leaking or Clogged? 1543 ‘oe I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPTICIANS — TAILORS — FLOOR COVERINGS 2-0566 SHEET oS service Eyes Across DEERFIELD CLEANERS Install it yourself or make HI das if. frames - Rubber Linoleum Furniture Clinic Yorktown Shops, Excellent Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile SEES FURNITURE REPAIRING (We Do The Complete Job) * REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING * REUPHOLSTERING ¢ SLIP COVERING ome Finest CO. Highland Asphalt Belts Evanston 4-3034 OIL %7 Oak Sweaters etc. Fabric Shop BROS. PAG a The OIL DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Hand Bound Button Holes 722 Main UNiversity HI 2-4086 North 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 SERRE S ERE FLOOR AND Sash Cabinets Park, Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Rooms from ship is sailing up Lake Michigan to Menominee, Mich. Our Specialty HI 2-3804 Central MONOGRAMMING AND is The remainder of the group is made up of Ben Bailey of Winnetka, a former sax player with Ralph Marteri’s band; Bob Bock Jr. of 1349 Oakwood avenue, a former trumpet player with Gene (Continued on page 28) GLASS CO. D1 Cole, HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Designers for “King” Chicago. He is employed at Holmes Motors. His fellow employee, Percy Payne, also of North Chicago, is the featured bass player. Sea Scouts of the area sailed Saturday for a two-week cruise on ship 43, skippered by Lewis Taylor of Lake Forest. The To Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Nat ay HIGHLAND HI Ike Cole, who plays the piano and sings like his famous brother, Gas (oR SSR HEATING FUEL CORNER The group was organized four years ago as a three-man combo to play at teen-agers’ parties and benefits; six months ago two more musicians were added. 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TNE mee! The Paul Leeds’ Group, composed of five local musicians (businessmen who formerly appeared with big name bands), will open a six weeks’ engagement at the Villa Moderne Saturday night: BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Lencioni At Villa Moderne GLASS TOPS Vinyl Tile Plastic Wall ar Formica Tops ¢ We Or VENETIAN td be done here it can AIR CONDITIONING Sea Scouts Off On 2-Week Cruise Open Engagement 24) 1953-54 priced rows, page Highland Parkers who are affiliated with the society are J. Dwight Evans of Walker avenue, member of the administrative board, and HASHONOH 16—Friday, of the are two Local Musicians from seven rows and $1.95 for the last three rows. Those wishing to make a complete evening of the benefit may make reservations for dinner at the adjacent Villa Moderne. Arrangements for either event may be made by calling State 1-0950, the volunteer department. 104 Prospect Avenue Sept. musical Tickets of Highland Park ROSH Aid (Continued Oil * * * * Burners Water Heaters Installed Gutters Painted, Repaired Chimney, Fireplace Work All Kinds of Roofing RALPH E. WARD Heating - Sheet Metal - Roofing 1654 First Street HI 2-5041 Thursday, July 28, 1955 oe ail �' CAP ‘Caine Mutiny’ Opens Promotes Tues. At Tenthouse E. M. Gherman E. M. avenue Gherman of 1880 has promoted been Lake to colonel in the Civil Air Patrol. A licensed pilot, he has 13 groups and 59 squadrons under his command in this state. Herb Rogers offers the hit play, “Caine Mutiny Court Martial,” adapted from the best-seller novel by Herman Wouk, at Tenthouse theatre. Scheduled to open Tuesday the play will run for two weeks under the direction of Michael Ferrall. The dramatic story of a mutiny at sea is re-told in the court martial sequence, which is the climax of the novel, and dramatized for the stage by the author. The point in question during the trial is whether or not Lt. Stephen Maryk was justified Turn in to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving relieving Lt. Want-Ad Queeg of his command of the minesweeper, USS Caine, weathering a typhoon off Okinawa during the second World War. Featured in the resident actors company are Stewart Germaine as the “live by the book” captain of the ‘Caine,’ Lt. Cmdr. Queeg; John Crawford as the accused Lt. Steph- items there at money- Col. highest rank now holds attainable in In civilian life, Col. Gherman is president of a management consulting firm in Chicago. Under his leadership the Illinois wing of the CAP recently undertook a cadet flight scholarship program. Through this program more than 1,500 teenagers in the state will be given opportunities to qualify for and receive flying instruction by private instructors. Lt. day, is $2.50. Saturday admission, $3. Sunday curtain is at 7:30 p.m., while the remaining performances begin at 8:30 p.m. “The Caine Mutiny Court Martial” will be followed by “The Fifth Season,” opening Tuesday, August 16. HOW TO KEEP DAILY — A DATE WITH SAVINGS! eee as the days go YOUR SAVINGS GROW! AUTOMATIC DAILY will Y.... tthe CAP. Trained in psychiatry and law, he worked with Col. H. Rusk on the early developmental stages of the Air Force rehabilitation program during World War II. While a resident of Canada he served as a captain with the Canadian army. as K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Illinois Gherman Gherman Mandan National College of Education Your neighbors Col. Robert Modern education for nursery and elementary schooj teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides wellrounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. for prices? Maryk; (jg) Willie Kieth and Sidney Breese as Capt. Blakely. Tenthouse theatre is located on Park avenue, just east of Skokie highway. Regular admission Tuesday through Friday, and on Sun- The New Look In Teacher Education Cmdr. section en It’s time to “set the date” and SAVE for your heart’s desire! Here’s the bank that makes you do it! To keep it up-to-date you have to put in the specified coin . . . every day! Come in for your “Date-Changer” Bank .. . TODAY! ... flattering things when you move up to a Mercury. Super-power. .. high style | Watch your small change turn into BIG savings! and (sh-h-h!) low, low prices. Drive home a Mercury | BANK°e*/ HIGHLAND in 1771 today! (The Each Bank Account Next Insured Federal Second to The To Deposit PARK Street Highland $10,000 Park By Insurance Post Office) Membership In The Corporation OPEN LETTER—_ TO THE TAXI RIDING PUBLIC: Since we have been in the taxi business we We are very proud that no person i all else. tried to place tie safety and service above have in recent years has been injured while riding in our cabs. Experienced and responsible drivers have made this record possible. Lately, many of our regular drivers have taken other jobs and largely because they can’t realize an adequate income driving taxi, and although we have run continuous advertising, we have been un- able to secure a sufficient number of qualified drivers to maintain this type of good service. We believe that you will be willing to pay the small increase in fares, knowing that this will permit us to give you the service and safety that you deserve. This change in fares became effective July 25th. Sincerely HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB CO. HIGHLAND PARK YELLOW CAB CO. RADIO CAB A-1 TAXI Highwood & Highland RAVINIA CAB _ Thursday, July 28, 1955 Park Page 27 �2nd Son Born July 22 To Rudolph Scassellatis Rudolph Roger Scassellati Jr. is the second son of the senior Scassellatis of 1633 Berkeley road. He was born July 22 in Highland Park hospital and is the brother of Lyle, aged 8. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Paul Mallory of Waukegan; paternal grandparents are the Constantine Scassellatis of Clavey road. Great-grandparents are the Frank Scassellatis of Highwood, the Thomas Eutizis of Scranton, Pa., and John Skira of Waukegan. -A LA CARTEA series of world famous restaurants, their background and recipes of their specialties, from the 20-year collection of Carolyn and Herman Anspach of the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau, Highland Park, Illinois. Scotts Local Musicians ZIP-CLIP SWIVEL-TOP Opens instantly—cleans all over from 1 position (Continued 26) Krupa and Carl Razazza, and drummer Paul Leeds of DeTamble avenue, who played with Ben Pollack’s orchestra in past years. of extra charge $ from page 00 Rolt-easy —* ROTO-DOLLY Miss Carol Lane of 77 Oakvale, a former featured singer on CBS in the East, is the vocalist. The band will play from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. every Saturday eveing during their engagement. with 4 rubber, swivel, ball-bearing wheels, PLUS 18, 19, Pederson, J. London, England Biero, Chef d’Cuisine W.1., St. & 20 Coventry Manager L. as it picture below depicts the site of Scott’s restaurant The The Windmill in probably looked in the middle of the 17th Century. the background gives the name to Great Windmill Street which runs story of Scott’s is to a great The along Scott’s restaurant today. extent a story of Piccadilly, alias ‘“Pickadilly,” alias ‘‘Pickadell.” begin To in 1305, Joan, with: Henry VIII including a in strip narrow Fields Windmill with its North end close to the Windmill. The estate was called Pickadilly Hall. In the time of the Stuarts it was the fashion to wear stiff frilled collars around the neck. These were called Pickadillies. The story goes that some wit, hearing that Higgins, a tailor, had built for himself a fine house round about the Windmill Fields, assumed that he had by ] O35 STORAGE-CHEST TV-BENCH ane San noses The present Savings Bond. * ROTO-DOLLY 8 pc. set exclusive Attach-O-Matic Clip-on tools Super Power—% H.P. motor Amazing 3-D Rug Nozzle Shag rug tool—optional. No Dust Bag to Empty—Triple Filter So light and quiet—- weighs 2 to 4 Ibs. less Reduced suction for cleaning drapes demonstration live PHONE FOR 2-6260 HI future, a U.S. : $9930 Value for only All that’s modern in ONE cleaner See a ee and you save $2995 THIS WEEK! @ e @ e @ e with 10 once at store our at jane CALL HI 2-6260 TODAY ane’ Ask for John or pioli 121 Wilmot Road TRIAL! HOME DAY Wallpaper Unlimited 95 ce Complete with deluxe tools or Deerfield 1354 Hours: Tue., Thu., Sat., Vern 10-4 Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Waukegan 2631 Highland Ave., Park, HI Ill. Open All Day Wed. | Open Mon. Eves. 7 to 9 p.m. Fri. Eves 7 to 9 p.m. Ample FREE PARKING At All Times 1% blocks BOSSELLI, JOHN north of Moraine Rd., of tracks. LAVERNE Prop. DRIVE east CIONI, restaurant JUST Mgr. Antiques @ Gifts ® Religious Goods — 1814 8th Street Winthrop Harbor, Ill. The Life You Save May Be Your Own COLONIAL OPENED THE WOOD SHED @ CAREFULLY made much profit of the sale of “frills” and so dubbed this place Pickadel Hall. Originally Scott’s consisted of three taverns, therefore since the out 2-6260 held the Charles, of William widow “acquired” was 1536 in which property, history rather becomes taverns three all 19 18, occupies now that assumed after vague of part 1720, but the in No. 18. In 1872 the name Scott does as a shell not appear The fashion the this is now center of London, and a great shopping area. In 1851 one John Scott established himself site. original be may it street, Coventry 20 and form fishmonger as the proprietor, but meanwhile John Wilton had opened No. 20 as a tavern called The Wilton and some readers may recall that even in 1915, No. 20 was still called The Wilton. In 1886, No. 18 and 19 were called The Oyster Showrooms. In 1891 the name Scott’s Oyster and Supper Rooms was definitely adopted. Finally the year 1927 saw the name changed to The following recipe specialties, Sole Normandie Scott’s Restaurant. .and Sea Food Shell A La Scott’s, are with the compliments of Chef M. Macchi. SOLE 4 Soles (12 oz. each) NORMANDIE Y% cup Cream 2 Mussels 1 glass 8 Mushroom caps 4 Oysters—l1 egg— 2 sprigs Parsley 2 Shallots or 1 Onion breadcrumbs CHARM 2 oz. oz. Butter 2. oz. Flour Wine (finely chopped) Leaf 1 Bay Prawns Shelled White 1 sprig Thyme Salt & Pepper In a deep saucepan, place the parsley, shallots, thyme and bay leaf. Moisten with one-half pint water and one glass white wine. Wash and clean the mussels, place in the saucepan, cover and steam over a low flame until opened. Remove from shells—reserve the liquid. add one-half pint water to the liquid, bring to boiling point and season to taste with salt. Place the fish and shelled prawns in a fireproof dish, pour over the liquid, cover with greaseproof paper and poach in the oven without boiling until the fish is cooked through. Saute the mushroom caps lightly in a tablespoon butter, reserve. Remove the oysters from their shells, dip them in a well-beaten egg, roll them in the breadcrumbs and fry in butter (keep hot). Remove the fish to a serving dish. Arrange the mussels, prawns and mushrooms on the dish—strain the liquid. Melt two ounces butter in a deep ing the the saucepan, rub in two SEAFOOD This attractively planned shingle is ideal for a growing family with its very large living room (fireplace) and adjacent study or TV room. Spacious separate dining room and a kitchen, partially tiled in yellow, with excellent cupboard space. Large master bedroom (across front of house) with ample closets, plus 2 other family bedrooms, are all convenient to large tile bath with tub and shower. Full basement, 1 car garage. Owners moving soon and offer fast possession. MR. CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER, 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Centennial. Year REALTORS 1955 Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 ounces flour, add gradually liquid and whisk until slightly thickened. Take flame and add cream to the sauce. Pour over the fried oysters on the sole and serve. SHELL Make a court Bouillon with: cups water cup White Wine Onion, stuck with clove, parsley, bay leaf, salt and pepper Boil for 15 minutes and strain A’LA SCOTT’S celery leaves the the cook- saucepan off fish; arrange ' liquid. Poach: Seallop (sliced) Mussels, 2 Oysters, 1 oz. Prawns (shelled) Mushroom caps (sliced) Place in the liquid for a few minutes. Strain and reserve the liquid. Arrange the seafood and the mushrooms in a scallop deep shell. Keep hot. Melt one ounce butter in a saucepan, rub in one ounce flour, add cooking liquid gradually and whisk until slightly thickened. Pour the sauce over the seafood, sprinkle with grated parmesan cheese and brown quickly in a hot oven or under the grill. *T.M. Reg. Applied For. Copyright, 1955, by Carolyn and Herman Anspach. Thursday, July 28, 1955 i ere r est > es �Rs ‘The Great Practical Luxury! This message is addressed particularly to those wh have been thinking about purchasing a Cadillac—but who, for one reason or another, have not considered acting on the impulse this year. For you, there is interesting and valuable information in the paragraphs which follow. In the first place, there is no reason why anyone should ever put off ordering a Cadillac—once the decision for ownership has been made. For a Cadillac represents one of the soundest and most practical investments in the automotive world. You can become the owner of a new 1955 Cadillac for little more than you would pay for many so-called mediumprice cars—often within a very few dollars. CADILLAC 2.050 First Street And this is only half the picture, insofat as cost is concerned. For when the time comes to sell your Cadillac, you will find that the car has held its value far beyond anything you could logically expect. Authoritative price figures, based on year-after-year studies, reveal that a Cadillac will return its owner a larger share of his original investment than any other motor car built in the land. And then consider Cadillac’s economy at operation and upkeep. The car will run as far on a gallon of gasoline as most standard automobiles— and it is so soundly built and so soundly engineered that it is all but free from ary save the most routine service requirements. MOTOR CAR And here is the most interesting news of all: If you act quickly, the chances are that you can get early delivery of a 1955 Cadillac! True, we have a backlog of Cadillac orders—but many of these are for future delivery or for special combinations not now available. So—if you have thought of owning a Cadillac—come in now. Because of our low used car inventory, we are in an excellent position to make you a liberal allowance on your present car—and, as we said, you can probably get your new car much sooner than you have believed possible. We have a Cadillac waiting to give you the most thrilling demonstration of your life. Why not come in today? DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �stttittiteteheeeeeeehhhr etitlil/oo At our new Store Leo and Lenny’s Delicatessen and Restaurant (Formerly L & L Food Shop) Opening August Ist 970 Linden Hubbard Woods We will feature the North Shore's most complete delicatessen and restaurant menu ... Foods fit for a feast, sandwich or a snack. Stop in, see our new store. “Corned Beef at its best” Tasty ¥ Delicious Deluxe Delectible Sandwiches Salads Served with: Vienna Sausage products , Rosens Rye Bread Wanzer Dairy Products Borden’s Ice Cream Stock Yard Packing Co. Fresh Home Baked Pies Any item on our menu is available for take out orders Open Evenings and Sundays FREE DELIVERY WI 6-5969 Leo and Lenny’s Delicatessen and Restaurant 970 Linden Hubbard Woods WI 6-5969 �Reside y, Highland ATT’N Park BOWLERS Automatic Pin Spotters © Newly Air Open Conditioned All Summer Hours: Open—12 noon to 1 a.m. For Summer League Information, Call MARY JANE HI 210 Green You’re Not Seeing LANES 2-5332 Bay Rd., Highwood Things, Lady, They‘re SMART Clothes on Their Way to SKOKIE If clothes could for us when ing, Eugene L. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Orlando De Rose who were married spring are now at home De Rose of 1055 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Court avenue. Following the photo ‘cause know (Continued the from page bridegroom-elect; Bloomstein, brother cleaning and press- we ‘em right. nuptials Richard of the bride-to-be; Judd Sackheim of Lakeside place, and Peter L. Padorr of Chicago, formerly of Highand Park. Before their departure for Europe June 17 Dr. and Mrs. Abraam M. Serby of Chicago held a dinner in their home for the engaged couple. Mrs. Serby is Mr. Bloomstein’s cousin. Earlier this month Mrs. Robert S. Landauer pf Judson avenue and Mrs. Alger iD. Goldfarb of Indian Tree drive entertained at a luncheon and shower in the Goldfarb home. Another luncheon and shower was held in the Deerpath inn in Lake Forest July 13 with Mrs. Albert Simon Jr. of Judson avenue and Mrs. Mural J. Winstin of Marshman street as hostesses. KOKIE Main VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, Plant Revere nylon—the fibre that makes /_ fashion—now in eyeglass frames rs Ef é oN \ a ra asst : 4 most exciting frames you’ve ever worn! Bend them every in the moonlit compound of a native Polynesian Village—and around you a combination of all the exotic idylls of the Far Pacific—of Michener, of Joseph Conrad, of Stevenson and Captain Cook. Here is which way—they won’t break! a hut from Sumatra; bow-riot of shades over there a facade from the Indonesian Archipelago, while, beyond, the green sea of jungle foliage stirs softly in the blossom-scented night-winds. This, indeed, is Paradise Unspoiled ... as lived and loved by the people of the Islands—and those They spring back into shape in a jiffy, never lose their cling-to-the-temples fit. So lightweight you won’t feel you have them on. A rainall ready for your choice, or order any color you can dream of. See thee handsome Nylaire frames at H.O.V. today! new {Trademark who, tonight, will dine and dance in DANCING TO JOHNNY PINEAPPLE AND HIS MUSIC FROM 9 PM CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen THE Cipaualte Paik LONGBEACH 1-6000 Rocheoreat Petron iors Aste Perk ($.E. Corner Berwyn-Sheridan) for of erviving 47 p.m. (50c if you stay after 9 p.m.) 35mm Bantam Slide Projector NEY All nylon’s wonder qualities combine to make these the Village GU" S Bloomin the Of Tonight and You... (Jolymesian In Stock IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Feting the two engaged couples Tuesday was Miss Loewenthal. The occasion was a barn dance held at the home of her parents, the Edward J. Loewenthals of Egandale road. the Peet INC. Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Gutmann of Beech street entertained July 9 at a dinner party in their home for their two nephews, John and Stephen, and their brides-to-be. Other hostesses at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer Jr. of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg of Riparian road. More parties for Miss stein and Mr. Sickle are offing. te rie) Me UT mee a3 held LAUNDRY 16) treat MEMBER straight in late Ferraro of Glencoe. iss Bloomstein of they need head Eugene She is the former Miss Ida Ferraro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. they they’d But they don’t have to walk . . . we pick up and deliver, promptly. Call HI 2-3310. in the Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods, the couple left for a week's trip to Wisconsin and Iron Mountain, Mich. John walk, VALLEY EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD e 4753 Just set the switch and the Revere “*888’’ shows 36 slides without touching a finger to it! Function knob permits you to time the slide change to slow, medium, fast, semiautomatic or manual operation. Magazine holds 36 35mm slides. Accepts all types of mounts. Slides always return in ready-to-show sequence. Automatic fade in and out and a host of exclusive features. Shows most brilliant, sharpest pictures without effort! SEE THE “888” DEMONSTRATED! in Optics CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN PERATES ITSELF! 300 watt illumination o dangling cords .o special slide mounts no levers, buttons ® 20 exclusive features BROADWAY 31250 pown| $700 PER MONTH @H.0.¥. Thursday, July 28, 1955 Page 31 �A&P’s oceans of savings guarantee iO ee Bs OS 3 oj TSE Arts OU y x vere Caer Pa ae. PASOm: rend Pp ye oe bs ) e ve BOLE “4 t Size ae: . ae -™ ¥ v4 , ee} git ox ‘ \ ap Lane ray, * ford a“ +A Rg jie a >p then be ne a we “Super-Right" = ge ey Sliced Quality Swiss ; «@ ‘ » 47° “Super-Right” Smokies ° 43° Allgood Brand Hickory Smoked Bacon or STEAK ROUND a Meaty—23 Sweet, oe a 5-3 California > U ‘ sodnojeques 3 ‘ 5 Magee . 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SINCE THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through July 30th Page 32 LOOK WHAT & ea. Home Grown Cabbage oe 85¢ g Sscumbers Golden Sweet Corn”... JANE Phy.; 69¢ pts, 69e og, 33e RICH—FLAVORFUL U. S. No. | Grade Texas Grown ae Ist Cut Loin End DIXIE BELLE FROZEN ». 49e i». 49¢ pkg. 29C DEAN’S Center Cut Chops im S5¢: FOX DELUXE FROZEN TURKEY LEGS TURKEY WINGS CHICKEN WINGS LOIN ROAST Ist Cut Rib End Gs “x $9 1859 ZESTY FLAVORFUL—TRY [QS SOME FOR BUYS AT A&P BREAKFAST ®| AcP Tomato Juice ‘(0° A&P Spinach Sliced White Potato = 10: “rc” US 19° Moti’s Apple Juice Dole Pineapple Juice = 10° Jona Tomato Puree" “W 1O° cmwe 1pe Miss Wisconsin Peas te 10° Tangerine Juice pie = 19° Green Giant Corn Purple Plums =; Libby Tomato Juice =} Iona Select Quality °* 10c Bean Sprouts Golden Cream Style Corn Sv “ic; = 10¢ <= 19° = 10' 10° <°[Q° Perk Napkins cv. Creamette Spaghetti Morton Salt 7“ |(Q° Spoons and Forks "“: 10° (Q° Cameo Cleanser... Steak Sauce ann .. 10° Thursday, July 28, 1955 �‘CARPET SAVING PLAN Loe. Tt vy (Continued from page 12) | (Continued the Cleveland orchestra under Artur Rodzinski. After four years with that orchestra he accepted an engagement as solo cellist with the New York philharmonic. Rose plays an amati cello dated 1662, one of the finest extant examples of the craft of the celebrated master of Cremona. All concerts begin at 8:30 p.m. with next week’s programs as follows: TONIGHT Hane Bbite 25h hile (Arranged Introduction by hein Felix Lully Mottl) Menuetto Prelude-Marche-Les Capo for Piano, Vents-Marche No. Ons OSA Allegro moderato Andante Rondo con 4, G ee da Major, Beethoven moto an Intermission Symphony No. i Allegro 4, G Major, ose con brio eae Opus ee Ca ait Dvorak Adagio Allegro Allegro grazioso ma non © Major, (Kochel 33'8) OAS Se oe ih ci upcai laevis seta Mozart vivace Andante di molto Allegro vivace Aria, “(O mio babbino caro,” from “Gianni Schicchi’’ 6.22. .-<i:.sesss08 Puccini Aria, ‘‘Donde lieta usci,’” from SOTsas SOOT nor). caused san sagndioch Puccini Intermission Suite, “The Love of Three Oranges ......-RT Cae eee eke PERS Ore TN ab Tes Prokofieff Les ridicules Scene infernale Scherzo Prince and Princess March Overture ‘to’ “WRienai?: icc Wagner SATURDAY Goheottns tn 0 vue rie a ess Vivaldi Aria, ‘(Deh vieni non tardar’’? from “The Marriage of Figaro” .... Mozart Aria, “E’amore from Singer’s )*Wosk un In Landroncello” Tutte? ai. maid of 16) Fla., to be Miss honor. Brides- Purchase Your Carpeting Now. Pay Later in Convenient Low Payments. maids include the bride-elect’s former roommate at the University of Michigan, Miss Eleanor Shur of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Patricia Singer, a cousin from San Gabriel, Calif.; Miss Helene Mayer of Indian Tree drive; Miss Judith Cann of Glencoe, and Miss Nancy Behr of Sheridan road. Lee Sayre of Stuttgart has been chosen as best man while groomsmen will be Alvin Singer, the bride-to-bo’s brother; John Miller Deere Park drive, For Example: Package Intermission Romanze ‘‘Prince Igor’ ........ Borodin from page THIS INirernibeto” sisi scetaen seoeeso NEXT ee a month INCLUDES: @ @ Fine Plush Padding @ @ Installation Choice of Colors. $495 Nylon Blend Carpeting or $39.50 a Month INCLUDES: Tightly Woven Wool Heavy Latex Back Padding 17) swathed in the latest fur fashions will be Clarkdale Ringmaster, a buff cocker owned by Mrs. Leslie Clark of Deerfield. Allegro vivo Adagio Vivace ‘ Allegro con spirito Prelude to “The Mastersingers or $32.26 David Pelts, Pups: (Continued Deal for 50 Sq. Yds. $395.00 Salzman of Omaha, Nebr., and Robert Lerner and Matthew Simon of Chicago. Ushering duties will be performed by David Schwartz, Meta’s brother; Lawrance Gross of Toronto, Ont., and Carl Frankel, Jerrold Zisook and Robert Smith, all of Chicago. Come Choice of Colors All Wool Throw All Bound—Many Wagner and THURSDAY NEW RUG & CARPET BIV. Donald Wolf, Mgr. Open Daily 9-5:30 Symphony No. 4, B Flat Major, rus 60) cic ee ell Beethoven Adagio—Allegro vivace Adagio Allegro vivace Allegro ma non troppo “The Waltz’: A Choreographic POG | sieaisR-ouuaees ieee anes steed Ravel no. 9 Rugs 27x54—$5.00 27x18—$2.00 of Intermission Twist Installation in and see us now or if you can’t, call VE 5-2060 and one of our carpet experts will come to your home with samples. Concerto for Violoncello, A Minor, Oiiuis: GB vi scot eee Saint-Saens Allegro non troppo Allegretto con moto Comme prima, un peu moins vite Mozart Symphony No. 4, D Minor, Opus Te sis cuabave pooreek Schumann Ziemlich langsam—Lebhaft Scherzo Lebhaft Overture to Beach, page troppo TOMORROW Symphony, A Allegro Miami of North Nocturno Concerto from from Colors Patterns. 550 Skokie Dr. Overlooking THE LEWIS CO. Edens Tower VErnon to 9 at Road 5-2060 TUESDAY Overture us tto 2 Maestroso Larghetto Allegretto vivace Intermission A SPIC AND Span START STUDEBAKER Bly Most for your money in the all the things you pay for... get a Stude- baker. Get action-power. The Studebaker Commander V-8 gives you top power per pound in the low price field! Get real beauty. Stude- The beginning of a more pleasurable vacation, friends will soiled you clothing viting’’ and socially for meet, to & Get quality. Studebaker craftsmen put top quality into every car they build! Yes, get all that Studebaker offers . . . for the cost of the usual lowest price car. No wonder Studebaker is the smart car to buy! or labels makes low price field! Drive it...prove it! Run Sweepstakes for the second straight year ! the spotted ao baker’s styling has won 36 International Awards! Get economy. Studebaker won the Mobilgas you ‘‘uninyou ”" ed’! 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Come in for your trial drino moot ae WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, July 28, 1955 OF DIVISION GILLFILLAN 1778 First St. MOTOR Highland Park SALES HI 2-1854 - �AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION AND LICENSING OF TAXICABS OR OTHER PUBLIC PASSENGER CARRYING MOTOR VEHICLES FOR HIRE, OTHER COMMON CARRIERS, AND LICENSING AND PRESCRIBING QUALIFICATIONS FOR OPERATORS OF SUCH VEHICLES AND PROVIDING FOR THE FURNISHING OF INDEMNITIES BY THE OWNERS OR OPERATORS THEREOF (REPEALING AND SUPERSEDING ALL EXISTING REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE ABOVE SUBJECT MATTER).” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: That an Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance Regulating The Operation and Licensing of Taxicabs or Other Public Passenger Carrying Motor Vehicles for Hire, Other Than Common Carriers, and Licensing and Prescribing Qualifications for Operators of Such Vehicles and Providing for the Furnishing of Indemnities by the Owners or Operators Thereof (Repealing and Superseding All Existing Regulations Governing the Above Subject Matter)” be and the Same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. It shall be unlawful to operate any taxicab, public limousine, or other public passenger-carrying motor vehicle for hire, other than a common carrier, upon the streets of the City of Highland Park without first having obtained a license for such vehicle. Such license shall be applied for and issued at the beginning of each fiscal year of the city and shall be effective, unless suspended or revoked, for the duration of such fiscal year. SECTION II. Application for License. Application for all types of public passenger vehicle licenses described in Section I hereof shall be made by the owner upon forms to be furnished by the City Clerk, and the applicant shall provide the following information thereon: A. The full name and address of the owner and, if a corporation, the officers thereof, and, if a partner- B. ship, the members thereof. A complete description of the vehicle for which the license js desired, including manufacturer’s name, the year of manufacture, motor and serial numbers, seating capacity, excluding driver’s seat or any part thereof, state Hcemse number, color of vehicle, the rate of fare at which such vehicle is to be operated, the trade style or mame if other than that of the owner, and such other data as may be from time to time Prescribed or requested. SECTION II. Compliance With Other Laws. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operate or drive any public passenger carrying vehicle above described along or upon amy public street within the corporate limits of the unless such owner and operator shall city first in compliance with all of the provisions of the motor vehicle laws of the State of Illinois and the ordinances of the City of Highland Park relating tto the qualifications for and operation of such motor vehicle. SECTION IV. Inspection. No Public Passenger-carrying vehicle of the above classifications shall licensed until it has m inspected under the directio the municipal authorities and found n of to be in a clean, well-painted, and safe condition for the transportation of passenge The City Marshal is hereby constituted rs. the inspecting officer of such vehicles, and said aw Marshal shall and is hereby the diPrepare or have prepared requisite standards of mechanical proficiency and safety which, after approval by the City Council, shall remain on file in the of the Police Department and shall office therea on a ag ak official safety stand- or such vehicles within th i Highland Park. ro th vehicle so licensed shall thereafter be submitted for and be inspect annually while so licensed, and ed semimore frequent inspections shall be made upon the complaint of any citizen or passen ger if, in the opinion of the City Marshal , the Same is deemed desirable. Certificate of inspection shall in each case be endorsed upon the license card of the license d vehicle. SECTION V. The City Council refuse license to, or, if already issued, shall may revoke or suspend the license of any found not to comply with the standar vehicle ds and specifications herein set forth. SECTION VI. Colors and Lettering. It shall be the duty of the owner vehicles used and licensed as public of all pasSenger-carrying vehicles as above limited to maintain the color of all vehicle s by him owned for such purpose of the color, or combination of colors, which same shall e distinctive and shell be availab Sively to such owner until abando le excluned, and no such vehicle of any other Person shall be licensed or permitted to operate when the color thereof shall be identical with or similar to the color adopted by the owner of previously licensed vehicles. ch such vehicle shall carry painted or emb upon the body thereof each side and the rear of the vehicleupon in lettering of United States Standard Series not less than four inches (4”) in height the name or trade style of the person, firm or corporation owning and operat ing such vehicle, the address and telephone number of such owner and operator. Provided, however, that the provisions of Section VIx shall not apply to the operation of a public passenger-carrying motor vehicle used exclusively and licensed as a public limousine. ee SECTION VII. That every person, firm or corporation licensed hereunder shall be required to and shall render services, ineluding telephone service, daily during the Period so licensed for twenty-four (24) hours of each day, and during each of said 24 hours of every day shall have in operation at least one licensed vehicle. SECTION VIII. Rates. There shall be affixed on the inside of each taxicab in, a conspicuous : place and in such a manner that the same may be easily and conveniently read by any person riding in such taxicab a card in a frame covered by glass or other transparent material, upon which card shall be printed in plain legible type, the rates of fare as adopted by said owner. Issuance of License. If IX. SECTION upon inspection, any such public passenger carrying vehicle is found to be of lawful in in proper condition and construction accordance with the provisions hereof and the rules and the regulations established upon hereunder, license Page payment hereinafter fee 34 set of fcrth annual the the same may be licensed by order of the City Council, and a card of such size and form as may be prescribed by the City Council containing the official number of the vehicle, together with of the same, the the date of the inspection state license number of the vehicle, shall be delivered to the owner of said vehicle by the City Clerk. Such card shall contain blank spaces upon which entry quent shall be made of inspections of license card when the the so issued affixed and maintained and permanent place in senger-carrying motor date of vehicle. in a every subseSuch shall be conspicuous public pas- vehicle, except those used exclusively and licensed as public limousines, where it may be easily viewed by all passengers who may be riding there- in. SECTION X. Duty to Convey Passengers. It shall be the duty of the driver in charge of every public passenger vehicle to convey persons not for more which than such that number vehicle has of seating accommodations (exclusive of the driver’s seat or any portion thereof) who apply for transportation, at the lawful rate indi- cated on and posted in the quired by this ordinance, not more than six (6) vehicle as reprovided that passengers of the age of twelve (12) years or more shall be conveyed at the same time in any taxicab or public passenger carrying described ; provided, vehicle that after any operator or person in charge of vehicla used for hire or reward hired by one or more persons any such has been travelling together, other such persons highway except operator along in only further, above shall or the City upon the upon of not any pick up street or Highland express Park, request and designation by the person or persons first engaging the vehicle. It shall be unlawful for the operator of any public passengercarrying motor vehicle to solicit the per mission of the passenger or passengers first hiring the vehicle to pick up any additional passenger or passengers. SECTION XI. License fees. An annual license for fee each of $40.00 licensed Dollars vehicle. shall Such be license paid fee shall be in addition to any fees established and payable as to motor vehicles generally. In the case of licenses issued on or after November 1st in each year hereafter onehalf of the above fee shall be paid. SECTION XI. Revocation or Suspension of Licenses. Licenses granted under this ordinance may be revoked or suspended at any time by the City Council if the vehicle shall not be in good conditon and appearance, clean and safe. Licenses when so suspended or revoked shall not be reissued until the vehicle and all its appurtenances shall be put in fit condition for use by the public to the satsfaction of the Cty Council. SECTION XIII. Public Vehicle Driver’s License. It shall be unlawful for any person to drive or operate such public passenger carrying vehicle upon the public ways of the city without having first obtained a driver’s license therefor, and no person owning, controlling or operating public passenger any such vehicle shall employ or permit any person other than a licensed driver to operate the same within the city. Any Person desiring to secure a license as a driver or operator carrying used vehicle for the of any licensed carrying hereunder of passengers and for hire shall make application in writing therefor to the City Marshall upon a form to be provided therefor. Such application shall require and set forth the following information: The full name of the applicant, his residence and previous occupation, his age, whether or not he is able to read and write the English language, whether or not the applicant has at any previous time been convicted of a misdemeanor or felony involving moral turpitude, assault or physical violence. Such applicant shall further provide and furnish in connection with such application affidavits of two reputable citizens of the City of Highland Park or his last place or places of residence during the two years last preceding such application, certifying as to his good character and reputation in the community in which he has previously resided. Such applicant shall further provida the Police Department of the city fingerprints, as required by that department. 4 Upon such application the City Marshall shall make or cause to be made a careful and diligent inquiry as to the character and reputation of the applicant for honesty, sobriety and driving capacity, and if it shall be found that such applicant is lackin any of such respects, such license shall be refused. Such applicant shall further make proof that no previous license ever issued to him by the City of Highland Park, the State of Illinois or any other municipality has been revoked. No driver’s license shall further be issued to any person unless he be at the time of such application of the age of twenty-one (21) years or more, of sound physique, of good eyesight and not subject to any infirmity of mind or body which might render him unfit or an unsafe person to operate such a vehicle. Such applicant shall further have the following qualifications. A. Be able to read and write the English language. B. Be clean in dress and person and not be addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors or drugs. C. Be unconvicted of any misdemeanor or felony involving the above ele- Drivers’ licenses shall be issued as of May in each year and shall be valid to and including the 380th day of April next succeeding. SECTION XVI. There shall be delivered to each licensed driver a badge, of such form and style as the City Council may prescribe, with his license number thereon, which of must, the of a public his application and be shall of the examination be unsatisfactory to it safely through handle his a crowded accompanied by Council: SECTION XV. an vehicle section inspector by driving of the city, of the City of revocation and need badge carry such conspic- not conspicu- upon his the badge badge SECTION XVII. renew a driver’s for upon of said any ment City of Council, insurance good cause, thereof it said are may policies not with other good replace- and sufficient SECTION XXV. Penalty. A. Any owner or driver of not licensed ance request. with dinance, and the or equipped provisions of a acor- a ; vehicle in accord- of vehicle or sufficient require policies or certificates of insurance in cordance with the provisions of this dinance. person on his this the or- license of which has been suspended or revoaked, who engages in the business The City Council may license from year to of a public passenger-carrying motor vehicle for hire, or attempts to engage in such business, or solicits for form to be furnished by the City Council, entitled ‘‘Application for Renewal of License,’”’ which shall be filled out with the full name and address of the applicant, together with a statement of the date upon permits his employees or. vehicles to operate on said streets in violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall upon conviction be A by appropriate driver license which endorsement in applying shall his make for such original a thereon. renewal of application license was his upon granted hire newal thereof of all licensed as whose suspensions and case of a this violation of ordinance, any or of the any when sitting upon for such the driver’s there- sengers limousine course of his operation limousine. SECTION XXII. and during control Every driver the of such or oper- ator of a taxicab shall remain in his cab while same is parked or standing on stand. SECTION XXIII. Standing of public passenger carrying vehicles will be permitted at all railroad stations, upon the premises of the railroad company, and at such places thereon as shall be designated by the railroad. Except for the foregoing, no such public passenger-carrying vehicle shall stand or remain for hire except at such established’ and designated taxicab stands and loading zones upon the streets of Highland Park as are at the date hereof or may hereafter be determined and approved, and every such stand or loading zone shall be designated by appropriate signs. No taxicab or other public passenger-carrying vehicle upon the road grounds streets shall of in this such stand city as structure place. SECTION XXIV. Indemnity Provisions. Each application for license or for renewal of license for public taxicab or other public passenger-carrying vehicle shall be accompanied by: A. A certificate from the Secretary of State of Illinois showing compliance by the licensee, for each vehicle, with the provisions of the Statutes of the State of Illinois now or _hereafiter in force, relating to the bonding or insuring of motor vehicles used for the carriage of passengers for hire. A policy or certificate of insurance for each vehicle, issued by a solvent and responsible insurance company, to be approved by the City Council, showing that the owner or the driver of each vehicle is insured against liability for any injury to or death of any person resulting from the negligence of such owner, his or its agents, or of such driver, in the operation of such taxicab, in the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) for death or injury to one person and Fifty Thou- sand Dollars ($50,000.00) for injury to or death of more than one person in a single accident. A policy or certificate of insurance, for each vehicle, issued by a solvent and responsible insurance company, to be approved by the City Council showing that the owner of each vehicle ig insured against liability for any property damage resulting from the negligence of such owner, his or its agents, or of such driver, in the operation of each vehicle in the amount of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) Each such for policy or ance herein required ment and satisfaction ment rendered shall contain vehicle, giving and a each of provide any limited description the accident. certificate shall as of of for final insurpay- judg- aforesaid, each motor manufacturer’s name no has Two ($200.- been duly Vehicle Driver or person any been the for suspended time hire of such public a a fine of not over Two punishment is specifically Dollars ($200.00). ION XXVI. All ordinances or ordinances in conflict with or rehereare to the provisions hereof expressly provisions Ordinance of an ordinance the Regulating eab Stands in the City of Highland Park, 25, Illinois,” passed and approved March “An Or1929, and an ordinance entitled dinance providing for the Furnishing and Deposit of Indemnity Bonds or Insurance by Coverage Operators of in Taxi-cabs the City of Highland Park,” passed and ap~ The provisions proved October 22, 1945. hereof shall not be deemed to. repeal or effect the provisions of an ordinance enOrdinance Creating a Traffic titled “An Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations for the City of Highland Park, passed March 10, 1941 and the provisions ae . of Schedule 9 thereof. N XXVII. This ordinance sha she aut force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation, as provided by law. /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor /s/ ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Attest: Filed: a — Fo 3 : u eet Recorded: Published, 1B, Suly 18, 1955 July 19, 1955 July 28, 1955 7/28/55—409 ICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL — ELECTION that on GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY Saturday, the 20th day of August, 1955, a special election will be held in ae 111, Lake Number District for School Illinois, County, for the purpose a new school vot- of ‘ ing upon the following propositions : 1. Shall the Board of Education of Schoo District Number 111, Lake County, build Illinois, ate in and for said School District on the present schoolhouse site now owned by described as being the District and llows: ; tos A in Highland Park Highlands— a Addition, 1st subdivision ete in go Range 1 North, 43 Township 15, Reieetee) Meridian, East of the 7 ounty, Illinois ’ 2. Shall a miaed of Education of School nn. 111, Lake Number District Schoo: of said bonds Illinois, issue $275,000 of amount the to District purpose the for building of equip- and school in and for said ping a new School District and repairing and altering the present school building now owned and used by the School Disfor trict purposes school and 1964, both inclusive, $15,000 on June 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1969, both inclusive, and $40,000 on June 1, 1970, said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 3%% per annum, payable semi-annully ? : Per. said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been established as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 ; All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois. Polling Place: At the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue _between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2 : All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois. Polling Place: At the Highmoor Station, of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway, located just West of Skokie Highway on Route 22, Highland Park, Illinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 p.m. Central Daylight Saving Time of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 111, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p-m., Tuesday, August 9th, 1955, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding a variance as follows: Appeal No. 232 on behalf of J. B. Garnett Co. to allow for the installation of a permanent awning to cover window and door area on Central Ave., and two window areas on First St., with a projection of 6 feet over the sidewalk at a height of 12 feet. Building located at 578 Central Avenue. Appeal Board: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond F. Flinn Warren A. Peterson John N. Vander Vries Arthur a rer . idne 4 . Wei 7 /21—28/55—403 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, the 16th day of August at 8:00 o’clock P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park, for that purpose, to consider the request of The First National Bank of Lake Forest, as Trustee under its Trust No. 1012 and Manilow Construction Co., Inc. for the rezoning of the following described property, to wit: Parcel 1. All of that part of the E¥ of the E% of Section 16, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third P.M., lying North of the North line of Half Day Road and South of the North line of the S% of the NE% of said Section 16 and all that part of the WY of Section 15, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third P.M., lying West of the West line of Summit Avenue, South of the North line of the S% of the NW¥% of said Section 15 and North of the North line of Half Day Road, excepting therefrom: (a) the NW% of the SE% of the NEY of said Section 16; and (b) the North 430 feet more or less of the South 463 feet of the East 400 feet of the SE% of the NEY of the SE% of said Section 16 lying West of a proposed easement for an _ Interceptor Sewer of the North Shore Sanitary District, and that triangular piece of land lying in said Section 15 East of the East line of Section 16 westerly of said proposed easement and North oe North line of Half Day Road; an (c) the North 400 feet of the South 433 feet lying East of the West line of the E% of the E% of Section 16 and West of a line parallel to the East line of Skokie Valley Highway and approximately 400 feet from and parallel thereto. Parcel 2. Those premises _hereinabove noted as an exception in the a of Parcel 1 and marked, com- Terrace “Oak as the known monly School,” said bonds to become due $20,000 on June 1 of each of the years 1957 to DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 19155, is the claim date in the estate of EDITH NEWELL DILLION, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, TIllinois, and _ that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issurance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudieated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. KATHERINE D. PIERSEN, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNIA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 7-21-28 8/4/55—399 Taxi- of CLAIM An of entitled Operation Location the Fixing the particularly and repealed, and Taxi-cabs ob- alley or the main or other any building, railroad station, or by rail- to struct any entrance to having during drives by No/100 Patel pugnant anywhere or upon manner over ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE or provided, shall be punished by a fine of not more than Two Hundred and ordi- seat not Dollars Public license which the event passenger of; provided, however, that the driver of a public limousine shall not solicit pas- not a streets, Hundred and No/100 Dollars ($200,00. ; ; A Guidi convicted of any violation of a provision of this ordinance for provisions in excess of the rate of charge posted in the vehicle, or in the event that fradulant misrepresentation or statement of fact has: been made by the applicant in connection with his application, or in the event that any licensee shall by reason of subsequent event become ineligible for license as an original applicant, then the Mayor, by and with the consent of the City Council, is hereby empowered to suspend or revoke, for any period of time, any public passenger-carrying vehicle driver’s license. SECTION XXI. Prohibition Against Cruising and Soliciting. No driver of a public passenger-carrying vehicle shall seek employment by repeatedly or persistently driving his vehicle to and fro in a short space before any theatre, hotel, railway station or other place of public gathering or by otherwise interfering with the proper and orderly access to or egress from any such place. No person shall solicit passengers for a public vehicle upon the streets or in the public places of the city except the driver of such _ vehicle of No/100 described, punished revo- traffic nance, of the city or state, or in of deliberate over-charge of any fine the vehicle upon the streets or who violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be cations thereof, which record shall be kept on file with the original application of the driver for a_ license. SECTION XX. Revocation of License. In of upon a as herein and who suspension $1.00. renewals, by Hundred and 00). he person SECTION XIX. There shall be kept in the office of the City Collector a complete record of each license issued to a driver and passengers punished and the number thereof and a statement that he has not since the issuance of his original license become disqualified to hold such leense, SECTION XVIII. The following license fee shall be paid for driver’s licenses: For each original license $2.00; for each re- Upon satisfactory fulfill- and number and State license number, and shall also provide that said insurance poliof the foregoing requirements there cy cannot be cancelled by the company ismay be issued to the applicant a license, suing the same without giving ten (10) which shall be in such form as to contain days previous notice in writing of such signature of the licensee. Any licensee who eancellation to the City Clerk of the City defaces, removes or obliterates any official entry made upon his license shall be pun- of Highland Park, either personally or by ished by the revocation of his license.-egistered mail. ment ment certificates a year like- he limousine produce wise a citizen of the United States at the time of such application. E. Be a person of good reputation and character. SECTION XIV. Driver’s Test. Each applicant for driver’s license under the provisions of this ordinance shall be examined by a person designated by the City Council as to his knowledge of the provisions of this ordinance, the traffic regulations and the geography of the city, and if the result shall be refused a license. Each such applicant must demonstrate his skill and ability constantly person during the course of his operation and control of a public limousine and Be a resident of the County of Lake for at least two years continuously to penalty be ously display the but shall, however, ments. prior under license, uously displayed on the driver’s person during the course of his operation and control of a public passenger-carrying motor vehicle ; provided, however, that the driver The licensee shall at all times maintain the full insurance coverage hereinabove provided. : ; The Mayor or City Council is hereby directed and empowered to revoke any license issued with respect to any vehicle not complying with the provisions of this section; and if, at any time, in the Jjudg- Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 18th day of July, 1955. HALBERT O. CREWS, President BARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary 7/28/55—410 Parcel 3. Those premises hereinabove noted as an exception in the — of Parcel 1 and marked, c). A part of the premises described as Parcel 1 is now zoned and classified as Class ‘‘A’’, Country Estate District and a part is now zoned and clagsified as Class “D”’, OneSixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District. The Petitioner requests that that part of Parcel 1 now zoned and classified as Class “A”, Country Estate be rezoned and reclassified as Class “D”’, OneSixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District. The premises described as Parcel 2 are now zoned and classified as Class “A”, Country Estate District. The Petitioner requests that all of said premises be rezoned and reclassified as Class “G’’, Outlying Business District. The premises described as Parcel 3 are now zoned and classified as Class “G’’, Outlying Business Distriet. The Petitioner requests that all of said prentises be rezoned and reclassified as Class “D’, One-Sixth Acre SingleFamily Dwelling District. At said Public Hearing and at any adjournments thereof an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation thereto. Edmund L. Andrews Earl D. Fritsch J. C. Leaming Cyrus Mead III John H. Thomson Zoning Committee as aforesaid 7/21-28/55—401 Thursday, July 28, 1955 �page 16) (Continued The engaged couple will arrive in the bride’s hometown next week in time for a round of parties that begin August 5. Jr. of Golf avenue, page Deerfield road. Mrs. Robert Demichelis and sister-in-law, Miss Marjorie of Harvard court, from page the prospective bridegroom’s parents, the junior Max S. Sickles of Lake avenue. A paper shower honoring Miss Livingston was given July 16 by Miss Janet Bezark of Chicago. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market enter- tained at a shower for the prospective bridegroom. Other parties were given for the couple in Milwaukee. A reception is planned at the Surf in Milwaukee following the ceremony at which the. bridegroom’s uncle, Chaplain Elwin N. Sire, will officiate. 5- 3060 680 Vernon buy U. S. Savings Bonds. “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling A. FR. . Health and Vigor Automotive Air Conditioner place. HENRY C. WIENECKE HARDWARE her De- you 16) 17) of michelis (Continued reception VE Vonier from 15) CALL US WITH OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER The Chase hotel in St. Louis will be the scene of a rehearsal dinner-dance, which will be given by the senior Jardines the day before the nuptials. After a wedding trip, Mr. Jardine will take his bride to San Antonio, Tex., where he will be associated with the Southwest Foundation for Research and Education. (Continued page committee; Mrs. Florence T. Dingle of Sheridan road, advisory board; and Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue, advisory board. The next project of the group will be a meeting early in October when congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will report to her constituents. On August 11, Miss Horton will take her bridesmaids, her mother and Mrs. Jardine to a performance of “The King and I,” at the St. Louis Municipal opera, while on the will enMr. Jardine night same and ushers his best man tertain at a bachelor dinner at the Missouri Athletic club. Miss from Opportunity knocks every day when Puts fhe Zip ir PANCREAS- 4 SPLEEN----P-C:: KIDNEYS ~--[C: Family Breadwinner | An A.R.A. air conditioned car can | _make a new man out of Dad. Even | | in town travel, in city traffic, A.R.A. starts cooling instantly, makes the trip to town in the morming a pleasure instead of a nightmare. And when Dad comes home from Ae from The wedding will be performed at 5:30 p.m. by the Rev. Alfred B. Seccombe in the Emmanuel Episcopal church and a garden reception will follow at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Horton of Webster Groves. Miss Livingston Chiropractic releases work, he’s in a better mood because he feels better . . isn’t grouchy from a hot, irritating drive. He’s ready for a romp with the kids and a compliment on the dinner for Mom. Yes, A.R.A. is just downright = sense and a good investment or any business man. for a Come in today demonstration with EASY ride A.R.A. TERMS For Your Nearest Dealer Information-Demonstration-Price Call Aetna Glencoe Auto Parts Co. Distributor FRanklin eset GOP. Women eas (Continued “The toga Mr. Jardine Power Within AE Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday 2-1371 WANTED! 1400 RUGS... TO CLEAN We guarantee that we will beat any reputable Chicago Cleaner. Our prices are the lowest. Our new jet cleaning process is the finest. Why not drop in to see our new, modern rug cleaning plant. See how the finest rugs and carpets are cleaned, gently, yet most effectively. This process is exclusive with us. Special: One Week Only— Any 9x12 Domestic Rug picked OTHER up, SIZES ARE jet cleaned and delivered............ PROPORTIONATELY LOWER PRICED. YOUR OUR RUGS TO PLANT! $6.95 Telephone VErnon 5-2400 SKOKIE Facing a, Thursday, | aS hy July 28, 1955 Edens Exp. DRIVE at Tower Rd. Page 35 �Highwood Holds Chicago Area Little League Lead Cubs At Top Of Kiwanis Prep League Standings At 16-Inch League Windup Highland Park recreation department’s four-team Kiwanis Prep league bunched up behind the front running Cubs with the remaining three teams, the Yanks, Cards and Braves tied with two wins, three losses and a tie. The Cubs’ record at the completion Angie Passuello of McDonald Builders takes a lusty swing at the ball in the Builders game with the Haven last Thursday night. Behind the plate are Weldon Mansfield, Haven catcher, and umpire Earle Hodgsen. By winning 15-10, the McDonald team ment’s remained 16-inch undefeated to cinch the recreation depart- league championship. sing the put-out by a split second is Gene Tagliapietra of the League play ended last week and the city elimination Builders. tourney opens tonight at Sunset park. McDonald Builders Cinch 16-Inch City League Title McDonald Builders added “undefeated” to their Highland Park recreation department’s 16-inch league title they cinched last week by winning their final game, 15 to 10, over the Haven. Ziggy’s also won to give it the runner-up spot as Harvard Clothes and the Haven were dropped to a tie for third. McDonalds got in shape for tonight’s tournament play by using big innings to keep their record free of defeat. Although the Haven led, 7 to 6, at the end of four and upped it to 10 to 7 at the end of six, a five run splurge in the seventh and an outburst of three in the eighth by the champs settled the issue. Powering the victors was Bob Plummer and Hal Freberg with four hits and Chuck Schramm, Gene Tagliapetri and Danny Loizzo with three, the latter getting one for four bases. The losers’ Bob Rasmussen hit safely five times, while teammates Jay Servant and Bob Manfradeni each connected four times. Ziggy’s Golden Dome rallied with consistent hitting in the fifth and sixth innings to trip My Place, 10 to 7, after trailing, 5 to 2, at the end of four. Pitcher Ernie Giarelli and teammate Eddie Capitani paced the victors with three hits each, while Sam Rexford topped the losers with three. Page 36 Hi Neighbors Win The Hi Neighbor crew of Dom Pigati’s moved to a fifth place finish by beating Harvard Clothes, 10 to 5. Harvard opened up with a two-run-first and two more in the fourth to take a short lived lead as the Hi Neighbors picked up a solo in the second and added a cluster of four in the fourth to take the advantage. Kleinschmidt Lab won the battle to escape the league cellar by tripping Charles Fiore Nursery crew by a 11 to 5 score. Kleinschmidts broke a 4 to 4 tie by driving home a pair of runs in the fifth and then went on to win easily with four more in the seventh. Anton Haras led the winners’ attack with three hits followed by Renny Marchietti and Jim Managlio each with a pair. Upper bracket play tonight at 6:45 in the city elimination tournament pits McDonald Builders against Kleinschmidt Lab on Dia- A narrow 7 to 6 victory over the Beaumont over a 4 to 2 triumph Falcons, Winnetka’s Cooneys, and cago Area game. The Cooneys led a 2 to 0 up until the fourth inning, four big scored Highwood when winning runs. McLaughlin’s timely single scored two runs in the rally. of six games was four wins, one Highwood’s final league victory loss and a tie. over the Beaumont Falcons, opened The Cubs kept out in front by the trio of victories that pushed nipping the Cards, 3 to 2, and gainthe lecal nine on top of the league. ing a 2 to 2 deadlock with the It too was a thriller that saw first going team other the Braves. then one ahead, then losing, and regaining Triple In Third the lead throughout the game. Highwood’s three-run opening Larry Schnadig and _ Ralph inning lead was stretched to a 4 Herbst’s singles and Billy to 0 edge going into the Falcon Schwartz’ triple powered a threehalf of the second inning, when run third inning that accounted the latter pushed across five runs for the Cub victory over the Cards. to lead, 5 to 4. A Highwood run in The Braves slowed the Cubs _aampionship. the fourth tied up the game at 5-all, down by rallying to tie the game The important game of the three and then Highwood moved ahead, 6 on Steve Nelson’s two run hit in crucial weekend victories was the 7 to 5, in the top of the fifth, only the last inning. Cordi-Marion to see the Falcons tie up the game over 2 thriller to The Yanks moved out of solo here. This team inflicted the only at 6-all with a run in their half of cellar occupancy by trimming the league loss on Highwood earlier in the inning. Braves, 4 to 1, while a 3 to 2 the season and was the only undeA walk, single and two fielder’s loss to the Cards kept them from feated team in the league until its choices provided Highwood with undisputed second place. The loss to Highwood last weekend. its winning run in the top of the Yanks’ victory was gained through Marv Fiocchi, with excellent two sixth inning, and Tim Russell, the the fine efforts of pitcher John inning relief pitching by Tim Rus- last of four Highwood pitchers, set Capitani and catcher Jon Ruby. sell got credit for the victory, al- the Falcons down in order after hits, their first batter had singled in the scattered four but An apparent Yank 2 to 1 victory lowing in the fourth final inning. over the Cards was prevented in three which came In a pair of non-league games, the last inning when a pair of inning when Russell appeared and snuffed out the Cordi-Marion rally. Highwood stopped the Thillen walks and singles by Dick Belmont Highwood pushed across four im- Cubs, 3 to 2, Friday night and deand Steve White gave the Cards a portant runs in the opening inning feated the Belvidere, Ill., nine, 4 3 to 2 victory. a walk that to 1, at the latter’s diamond Sunsingles and on two Kiwanis Prep Standings loaded the bases. Terrence Somenzi day night. Alex Scornavacco’s WwW L T smashed out a four-run homer and three-hit pitching won the Thillen Cube. kn Oe 4 1 1 Highwood was ahead to stay. game, while Ted Zagnoli, first of PS al a 8 oiasics 2 3 1 Mike McLaughlin, who relieved four Highwood hurlers, won the RPGS ke ohn 2 3 1 Steve Kadison in the second inning, Belvidere game. He hurled three Braves oo cs 2 3 1 hurled three-hit shutout ball for no-hit no-run innings before seeing five innings to enable Highwood to Jack Peterson, Steve Kadison and come from behind and whip Win- Alex Scornavacco each hurl one of netka’s Cooneys in the second Chi- the final innings. REFORM TEMPLE PLANS BOWLING LEAGUE IN FALL | ( third Bobby Manfredini of the Havens slides safely into Misaffair. tuck and nip a game, base in the 7th inning of the Chicago Area Three important victories in as many Stars Little league games has vaulted Highwood’s Major All of into first place in the six-team league, a half a game ahead nine of Chicago. Marion Cordiplace the second A men’s bowling by the be sponsored Park Reform being league, to Highland temple, is now Activity formed. is slated to get underway October 15 with bowling scheduled for each Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon. Harold Morris of 1437 Ferndale avenue, chairman of the athletics committee, said that 40 men al- ready have indicated they will participate in the ing April 15. members 30-week season endMen who are not of the temple may join the league and may obtain additional information from Mr. Morris at HI 2-8394. Deadline for registration is August 15. A fee of $2 will be charged which will include the cost of bowling secretarial expenses and prizes for the winners. The committee has made arrangements for use of alleys in Northbrook. The Sunday morning softball league games are heavily attended, Mr. Morris stated, and a weekly fee of 50 cents has been levied to cover cost of equipping the teams. Remaining funds will be turned over to the temple’s fund raising committee. A picnic for families of the temple team players has been set for August 28, the final day of the season. mond 1, and Hi Neighbor against Harvard Clothes on Diamond 2. In lower bracket pairings, Ziggy’s Golden Dome takes on Fiore’s Nursery on Diamond 3 and the are contest on Diamond 1 pits My Place agzinst The Haven. thrilling 7 to 2 crucial victory over Cordi-Marion pushed Highwood to Area Chicago the of top the a and wins seven with League, single loss. Cordi-Marion, the sec1 place nine, has a 6 and ond record. league but two has Highwood one which was games remaining, (Wednesday) night last played against the Lincoln A.C. in Chicago, and a game with the WinnetPlayfield, at Skokie ka Cooneys, Saturday at 6 p.m. Should Highwood capture both, it will be the first time in three years that Highwood has won or tied for the league Phillies Maintain Lead In Minor Division Race With eight games played last week in the Minor Division of Highwood’s Little Major League, the Phillies managed to remain on top of the six-team division by capturing a pair of contests. The Senators, win over 10 to 3, but then were hard put to eke out a 4 to 3 the basement-dwelling Indians. league leaders had The eight through 10-year-old youngsters play regular games each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings, and with three games on the Phillies’ schedule this week, anything can happen to strengthen their hold on first place, or to cut their lead down ever their nearest rivals. The last place co-holder Giants and Indians played an exciting game when they met, with the Giants winning, 1 to 0, when John Harrington’s triple scored Jim Thomas, who had singled earlier with the only run of the game in the second inning. Bob Ronchetto was the winning pitcher and Dennis Coppi, the loser. Jim Wagner out-dueled Jeff Jennings in the Tigers’ 4 to 1 vic- tory over the Senators. Wagner allowed but two scattered singles, while the Tigers got five off Jennings. Jerry Nustra hurled the Orioles to their fifth straight win in defeating the Tigers, 4 to 3, and he gave up four hits in gaining the win. Jim Benvenuti’s double and single in twa trips to the plate featured the loser’s batting attack. Mark Dubach made his 1955 pitching debut for the Phillies a success as he stopped the Indians 4 to 3 in a tight game. Jim Turchi, the losing hurler, allowed five hits an easy time stopping the to Dubach’s four but the Phillies took advantage of five walks to win. Dennis Santi, making his first pitching appearance of the year, shut out the Giants, 7 to 0, as his Senators scored three runs in the third and four in the fifth to win handily. Jim Craig was the losing hurler. Santi allowed a single hit to Bob inning. Ronchetto MINOR in the third DIVISION Team Ww PORLIION Voc Ck ak 8 TIO os el 6 MENALONS ee 6 OTIORGS secu 6 TROTANS ui ago 4 CARTE ae ita 4 L 2 5 6 6 8 8 Pct. .800 545 .500 .500 ood 333 Last Week’s Results Giants 5—Tigers 1. Orioles 4—Tigers 3. Senators 7—Giants 0. Phillies 10—Senators 3. Phillies 4—Indians 3. Orioles 4—Indians 3. Giants 1—Indians 0. Tigers 4—Senators 1. Schedule Sat., July 30—9 u.m. Giants vs. Phillies; 10:30, a.m. Indians vs. Tigers. Mon., Aug. 1—9 a.m. Senators vs. Orioles; 10:30 a.m. Giants vs. Tigers. Thursday, July 28, 1955 �Marries In Candlelight Service Miss Riglen Dp Marries it I}. Kilban Catholic Before white an Donald B. urday at Helen merly Naan altar gladioli and decorated with asters, Rev. Runkle the officiated DeSanto of of Highland of 10 a.m. ceremony, Chicago. breakfast was Gurnee land Park scene of held in 3 to Rustic the club 5 Followa family the while Woman’s the Miss Mundelein, forPark, and John ing the Manor Sat- of Killian in the marriage North Engagement Told Duals High- was the afternoon re- ception. Parents of the newlyweds are Dominic DeSanto of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, and the senior John Killians of North Chicago. Stuart-Rodgers gown Wp, Mes Diaspara her of white marriage Gethsemane Ut omé Ys teas ton The Rev. ficiated Wher Wedding Following trip to Angelo home a Diasparra at 2011 Evanston. The Miss two-week Colorade, Jo-Ann Mr. are bride, Ruth church Walter the 7 in E. p.m. tulle for in the Chicago. Helfer of- candlelight wedding Parents of the young people are the Henry C. Millers of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diasparra making their street the 25 service. Mrs. Miller, and June hip and Lincoln at lace studio in former chose a of Oak Terrace, Highwood. The square neckline of the bride’s floor-length dress was softened with lace appliques which also. were scattered about the Escorted by her father, the bride chose a lace gown over white satin designed with a round neckline and cap sleeves. The flared skirt terminated into a small train. A tiny lace cap edged in baby pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion, and in her arms, gloved with gauntlets, she carried a bouquet of glamellias and stephanotis. Pale green crystallette fashioned the frock of Miss Mary Jean Contratto of Prairie avenue, Highwood. A matching headpiece and a cascade of white daisies completed her ensemble. Miss Diane Killian of Waukegan, niece of the bridegroom, wore a white organdy dress over taffeta and carried a basket of white daisies for her role as flower girl. Serving as ringbearer was Thomas Grossmann of Mundelein, cousin of the bride. Best man was William Hervoy of North Chicago and ushers were John Duchane of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, cousin of the bride, and John Glusie of Waukegan. The young couple will make their home in North Chicago after their return from a three-week wedding trip to California. voluminous skirt that lengthened into a chapel train. She carried a white prayer book decked with an orchid and satin streamers knotted with individual blossoms of stephanotis. Her fingertip veil was caught to a lace crown of floral appliques. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Janice Prochell of Chicago in a floor-length gown of lilac crystallette. She carried a lilac fan accented with yellow roses and in her hair was a small band trimmed with pearls that held a face length veil. Similar long-torso frocks of lime green were worn by Miss Barbara Cooper of Chicago and ChrisMatching tine Borck of Evanston. headpieces and fans green lime completed their costumes. For her role as junior bridesmaid, Miss Donna Ruth Frey, cousin of the bride, wore a lilac ensemble similar to the maid of honor’s. Michael Diasparra was best man for his brother while ushers included Elliot Goodman and Ermie Hensel, both of Chicago. The young people and their parents received guests at a reception in the American Legion hall in Chicago. J. D. Landfield photo Following a Canadian wedding trip, Robert K. Wegge and is bride, the former Mary J. Ori, are making their home in adison, Wis. The young couple was married June 18 in the pt. James church in Highwood. Their parents are Mrs. Angelo Dri of North Central avenue, Highwood, and the Herbert J. egges of Burlington, Wis. Thursday, July 28, 1955 Following his graduation from Northwestern university in June, Mr. Disaparra became affiliated with a certified public accounting firm in Chicago. His bride, who is enrolled in summer school, will be graduated from the university next June. Klein’s North Shore studio The engagement of Miss Frances Sefcik of Lake Forest to Joseph Preti of Highwood recently was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sefcik of Nahma, Mich. Mr. Preti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Preti of High street, is a gradate of Highland Park High school and his fiancee is an alumna of Nahma High school. No wedding date has been set. Community Center NOTICE News Notes I have been receiving complaints on the burning of weeds and refuse in the evening when the neighbors have their windows open to get some cool air from the hot weather and all they get is the heavy odor of their neighbor’s burning garbage, which is against Tomorrow is Circus day for the boys and girls of Highwood. A chartered bus will take them to Soldier’s field in Chicago, scene of the current Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey circus. This is the third season that Highwood youngsters have visited ‘The Greatest Show on Earth.” Circus-goers will eat their lunches at heme and the bus will leave the center at 12:30 p.m., arriving in time for the 2 o’clock matinee. Children wishing to attend the circus may make reservations with staff members at the center until noon tomorrow. The group will return to Highwood about 5:30 p.m. * * * Additional bleachers are. expected to be installed soon to accommodate the large numbers attending the weekly community center outdoor movies. The films are shown each Wednesday night on the east parking lot of the center and are offered free to Highwood residents through the courtesy of Highwood businessmen, Next Wednesday’s attraction features Doris Day and Howard Keel in the tuneful musical comedy “Calamity Jane.” The film, based on the exploits of Calamity Jane and Wild Bill Hickok, is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. * * * Tennis courts have been installed on the new addition to the St. James schoolyard. They were made available through the cooperation of the center and St. James church. Materials for the game are available at the center and tennis is one of the regular Tuesday and Thursday morning classes offered for the city’s small fry. * * * Plans are underway for the paving of the center’s East parking lot and it is hoped that the oper‘ation will be completed in time for the Labor Day weekend outdoor dance. the city ordinance Highwood. in the city of . R. L. Unbehaun City Health Inspector Dana Cervac Has Ist Birthday Party Dana Cervaes his first Cervac, of son of Highwood, birthday party in the home mother, Mrs. Frank Broadview avenue. the Jack celebrated July 10 at a of his grandParenti of 803 Guests helping Dana celebrate were Mary, Pat, and Danny Mahoney, Carol and Richard Fiore, Mary and Eugene Vogds, Steven Favelli, Steven Mornini, Gary Duchane, Bobby Tondi, Bobby Carlson, Denise and Linda Simotavich, and Debbie McDermott. The Simotavich children are from La Grange; the other guests live in Highwood. New baseball uniforms are being sported by the center’s Pony league baseball team. They were purchased by the Better Business association of Highwood. Team tures are expected to be pic- taken seon. * * * Finishing touches are being put on the Highwood entries for the forthcoming Lake Forest day parade. The community ccnter has entered two floats, which are being prepared by youngsters partic ipating in the center’s summer program, One will depict the “Kiddie Kollege’” while the other’ will honor the Highwood Biddy Basketball Illinois state championship team. Page 37 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH ee aa ti ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor i HI 2-4769 Paul SATURDAY, July 30 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dorcas society bake sale. SUNDAY, July 31 8 a.m. Morning worship, Intern Paul Swedberg, preaching. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, Intern Paul Swedberg, preaching. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, July 29 7:56 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. This is the sixth laymen-conducted service of the summer schedule. SATURDAY, July 9:30 arm. rah reader, 30 Shabbat service. Sam Reich. To- Minyan. a.m. p.m. Homewood Avenue Edward J. Busse, HI 2-2113 Pastor SUNDAY, July 31 9 am. Worship service. Sermon topic: ‘‘Are You Getting the Wrong Number?” BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, July 31 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. TUESDAY, August 9 8:30 p.m. Bethany guild is sponsoring the production of the play, “Night of January 16th,” at Lake Forest college in the Memorial field house. Tickets may be purchased by telephoning Mrs. Walter Hesler, HI 2-1037, or Mrs. Paul Willison, HI 2-0115. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, July 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, July 31 school with 9:30 am. Bible classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Message: “Paul’s Gospel.” 7:30 p.m. Praycr group. 7:45 p.m. Family gospel hour. Message: ‘“‘Who Is The Lord?” TUESDAY, August 2 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 30. WEDNESDAY, August 3 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rev. Rev. Rabbi HI 2-8105 THURSDAY, July 28 7 p.m. Membership FRIDAY, 8:30 meeting. eve services. 31 10 a.m. Softball league meets at Sunset park. TUESDAY, August 2 8:30 p.m. Ritual and music committee meeting. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH HI 2-6848 THURSDAY, July 28 p.m. at Fellowship the Page 38 We home of potluck Mr. p ae Roads Confessions eves. of first Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, and Holy HOLY DAYS—Masses and 10 a.m. WEEKDAYS—Masses 8:15 a.m. SUNDAY, Masses a.m. and July 31 at’ 6:15, 12 at 6, 7, 8, 9, at 7:30, 6:15 and 9.10; 11 and Lincoln Bent, Kenilworth 3995. for clerk; worship. telephone Joseph Prospect Atkinson Young, Minister Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, July 31 9:30 a.m. Morning worship services. Regular services and schedules of church school will be resumed worship classes on September 11. ST JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rey. James Shea HI 2-0427 Saturdays 9 p.m. Confessions 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, and 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS—7 and 8 a.m. SUNDAY, July 31 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. to 7, 8 9:30, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor SUNDAY, July 31 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Journey from Childhood to Maturity.” WEDNESDAY, August 3 10 a.m. WSCS school of instruction and workshop. This will be a luncheon meeting. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Vernon 5-0724 FRIDAY, July 29 8:30 p.m. Half hour service prayer and music. of Tomorrow’s S. A. Sabbath service of Highland evé Park Re: form temple will honor the congregation’s spiritual head Rabbi Herman Schaalman who has just returned from 2 10-week visit to South Amer service will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will be held i the garden at Lincoln school. HI 2-1695 William From ica. The THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Avenues Return atte NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray Worship services and _ junior fellowship will be resumed September 11. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. Laurel, Welcomes Rabbi's Northern Illinois Gas company associates will honor Joseph G Lambert of 1956 Northland avenue tomorrow as he observes his 25th anniversary in the utility business. L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, July 28 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, July 31 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, August 3 7:30 am. Holy Communion. noon. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road 6:30 Bay P. Morrison MASSES Sabbath July Green Joseph Pastor Donald B. Runkle Nicholas Carsello HI 2-0202 July 29 p.m. SUNDAY, supper and Meeting R. Rev. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield July 31 a.m. Dr. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, August 3 8 p.m. Testimonial mecting. How spiritual understanding of God as divine Love assures man of wise guidance and unlimited inspiration will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. The _ lesson - sermon entitled “Love” will include the following passage from the Biblical account of the guidance the children of Israel received in their flight from Egypt: “And the Lord went before them by day in a pillar of a cloud, to lead them the way; and by night in a pillar of fire, to give them light; to go by day and night: He took not away the pillar of the cloud by day, nor the pillar of fire by night, from before the people” (Exodus 13:21,22). Among the correlative passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy is the following (454:18-21): ‘Love inspires, illumines, designates, and leads the way. Right motives give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom to speech and action.”’ The Golden Text is from I John (4:8): “He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is Love.” Rt. Rev. Msgr. Forest AL "Relor Temple | Will Be Honored For 25 Year Tenure HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Gentral Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, July 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Minyan. Minyan. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Rev. 10 George CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, July 31 DAILY: 7:15 7:30 SUNDAY, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz out at Sylvan lake. SUNDAY, July 31 8:30 a.m. Early matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school hour. 10:45 am. Regular morning worship services. Holy Communion counseling and registration will be received after both services on. July 31. Holy Communion is to be celebrated in the 10:45 a.m. services on August a FIRST 7:30 p.m. Mincha. SUNDAY, July 31 10 am. Lake * Joseph C. Lainbert LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road God should have priority on your time. Sgend some hours in church. % NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe VErnon 5-1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, July 31 10 a.m. Union church service at G. Lambert Mr. Lambert, who started his utility career in 1930, has held various sales and industrial relations posts in Evanston, Northbrook and Chicago. He is currently the utility’s safety adviser with offices at the company’s operations headquarters in Bellwood. A member of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, Mr. Lambert also is 2 member of the Masons, the Royal Arch Masons and a past worthy patron of the Order of Eastern Star. He is active with the American Society of Safety Engineers and is an American Red Cross instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have two sons, Charles of Egandale road, and Donald of 1902 Cloverdale avenue. Donald works in the _ purchasing department of the gas company. WSCS Workshop To Be Held Wed. At Wesley Church noon and be will served if necessary discus- afternoon. Mrs. Ruben Olson was installed as president of the group at a candlelight service held at the last meeting. The service was conducted by the Rev. Darrell Sample with organ music by Mrs. Henry Hawes. Other officers installed were Mrs. Floyd Patrick, vice president; Mrs. James McLeran, pro tem for Mrs. John McLeran, financial secretary; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, recording secretary; Mrs. Joe Baruffi, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, pro tem for Mrs. Alice Olsen, secretary of missions; Mrs. Darrell Sample, promotion secretary; Mrs. May Llewellyn, pro tem for Mrs. Ira Breakwell, secretary of literature; Mrs. Al Splett, pro tem for Mrs. Marshall secretary of youth, and Mrs. Emory Cleveland, secretary of spiritual life. Members of the standing comGlencoe Eldon Union R. church. Kerner will The speak Fund Campaign “We are urging every membe of the congregation and everyon who is considering affiliating wit Mr. Schwartz said. Currently in the midst of a fun raising campaign, the temple ha announced that the couple whos efforts add the most to the fun will be awarded Oakton Manor. a free weekend 2 As part of the financial project the congregatio is sponsoring a Tenthouse theatr party August 21. Members partic pating in the benefit have a dead line of August 10 for ticket sale at for sions will continue during the Ledlie, Schaalman a temple to attend this gathering, Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will have a school of instruction and workat Wednesday session shop 10 a.m. Several district officers are expected to be present. Luncheon Rabbi One of the largest attendances i expected for this service, according to William Schwartz, congregatior president. Pavel Slavensky, canto of Temple Sholom of Chicago, wi serve in that capacity for the serv ice. Rabbi Schaalman will discus aspects of Jewish life in Sout America, where he visited Brazi Argentina and Peru. In addition to the regular servicé Rabbi Schaalman will install th newly elected officers of the co gregation. Rev. on “Fortitude vs. Fainting,’ the last in a series on ‘‘Making a Hard Life Easier.” 10 a.m. Church school (grades 1-6) at the North Shore Methodist church. the play, “The Fifth Season. Deadline for the other fund raisin activities is Sunday. Sacred Heart Guild To Meet Sacred Heart guild will meet ¢ 8 p.m. Wednesday in St. Jam@4 hall, 146 North avenue, Highwooc Reservations will be taken for t annual pilgrimage to Melrose Park Transportation will cost $1.75 an those wishing reservations for t chicken dinner will pay an add tional $1.25. Highland Park mem bers may place reservations wit Mrs. David Pasquesi, HI 2-122( and Highwood residents with Mr Phillip Pasquesi, HI 2-5958. mittees appointed by the preside are Mesdames Baruffi, Olsen, Suz and Sample, finance; Ledli Sample and Floyd Patrick, visiting Ledlie, flower fund; Breakwe Clarence Fleming, Splett and Ec gar Severson, ways and mean and Suzzi, publicity. Cabinet meetings will be he the second Wednesday of eac month beginning at 10 am. a will continue during the afternoo when necessary. Luncheon will b served at all of these meeting Mrs. Breakwell will be hostess 1 the cabinet August 10 in her ho at 127 Prairie avenue, Highwoot �Michael Several Elm Trees Are Under Suspicion Michael M. F. Rupp, village manager, is awaiting a report from the Illinois State Natural survey division re- garding several specimens of branches of Deerfield trees sent to the laboratory which might have Dutch elm disease. When Richard Campana was in Deerfield on July 14 to speak at a meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield, he accompanied Mr. Rupp to the locations of several“trees suspected of the disease. On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, a village trustee and also president of the garden club, made a tour of inspection with Mr. Rupp. Weekend Of Plans Annual Commerce Starting at an noon, the afternoon program of golf, fol- lowed by a charcoal grilled steak dinner. James Siljestrom of 2076 St. Johns avenue is chairman of the event. Golf tickets are $2; steak ner tickets are $5.50; combined and dinner tickets are dingolf $7.50. “NOTHING UNDER THE SUN IS EVER ACCIDENTAL” ——*(Author’s name below)== Within your own lifetime you have noticed how much better your medicines help overcome sickness, and the greatly increased knowledge your Physician has to keep you well. These benefits are not, ‘“Accidental.”’ All over the world research scientists are searching for new and better treatments. The pharmaceutical industry expends vast sums to per- fect a single better drug. Almost as great a ’’Miracle,’’ as the results they accomplish is the compar- atively low cost of medicines. You are actually spending less per sickness than you ever did before. e ASK i YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE | | | i) H} Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? : Mary’s Brandonisio was Italy, February 7, been a for driver Lumber Mrs. Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by G. E. Lessing 1772 born 1881, and the in had Gourley Peter two 984 Cimbalo of 580 Deerfield Chicago road and nine grandchildren. Mr. Brandonisio was preceded in death by his wife, Ann, September 19, 1950. ee a! July 28, 1955 t SOME ENCHANTED EVENING You’ll drive thru the cool air of the dusk to Villa Moderne. There, in the air conditioned Dining Room a delicious Dinner de- you'll enjoy signed tites. journ the to nestles weather hot to tempt As dark falls Music by Theatre and yellow gold bracelet. the and Andre tells us and neat. Salon the The some PATIO” WINNETKA LEEDS You’ll love served in the style this new, Models Much on have and Val- coffee help. to the a the birth lovely floor ladies These dresses Rudy of their and selection in our for the No need of modern: department are selected just ... right—not not to fallish. to Naegle lead coming the on Lions year. to look further than the’ Co. for get new of walking shorts shipments sport shorts, .. in daily shirts to go ... with too. Highland Marty Park High Granholm will Gridder attend the University of Indiana this fall. as as Here’s agers Off the good ... In news for the conjunction Teen- with the Highland Park High School Stu-. dent Activity Committee and the Recreation Board the Community open to EULER eC of Highland Wednesday twelve Park center will remain for nights dancing from and nine enter- tainment. Regular Price Congratulations It’s twin-powered for local weather @ Twin-powered for hottest weather. e@ Whisper-quiet, won't disturb you or @ Saves up to % on your neighbors. @ “Great Circle Cooling” charmingly ee eons designed to tempt hot weather appetites, from 80c. Crisp Salads, * ey ila og wales e if desired. lata esigners.aM ; smoke, odors. e Built and backed by controls. General Mofors. 3 DAYS ONLY ... FREE INSTALLATION Call HI 2-6260 Today . . . Ask for JOHN or VERN your old car in on a new Buick. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick and tell Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Open Waukegan Mondcy Ave., Highland 1¥%2 John Park, Ill.. Tel. HI 2-6260 Eve., 7 to 9 p.m. Fri. Eves. 7 to 9 p.m. Open Ample Blocks Bosselli, FREE north Prop. PARKING Jim An- of their son We rental have a complete formal service in our Winnetka store ... The and store Monday is open nights Thurs- for fittings and reservations. At All all day Wed. Highland Park store Thursday and Monday all day Wednesdays. Babe Abercromby turned from a three her e@ Thermostat optional @ Simple operating the Friday. Our e Decorator-styled by stale air, to arrival models. reliability. Loaves, Hors d’ Oeuvres, Sherbet Punch etc. Complete Catering Service. Open 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Exhausts e Casement window mechanism, proved ° Flush éodine tonetti’s on the day e Meter-Miser Sandwiches and yummy home made cakes. For your’ own Patio Parties serve their Sandwich Kith Wahefeld in the three’s at Sunset sales second the | 2029 AMM AAAARA decorated, air conditioned spot at 522 Lincoln Ave. Complete lunch- them your story and they’ll tell you theirs. No doubt you can get together. It will be the proudest moment of your life when you drive forth in one of those handsome new Models; so good to look at, so roomy to ride in, and so marvelous to drive. 1732 First St. extra dresses Thrifty Twin moderately hot days. MIGHTY GOOD DEALS ARE BEING MADE This is a wonderful time to trade to Highland five dessert and Plenty very foods of the Saturday. Club higidaive WALK delicious serve Fell or OPENS of Included nine transisional Central & Sheridan HI 2-2027 Before you buy any Conditioner— LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS Undoubtedly you are serving cold foods on the porch or patio, and at this smart shop are many accessories to make entertaining most pleasant for hostess and guests. Unusually attractive metal tables; folding round trays on legs. Pink, white, black. Only $5.50 each or 2 for $10.00. Tall slender Zombi glasses decorated in cool looking lemon slices, just $4.50 a dozen. 1888 Sheridan Rd. by club ley. being JEWELERS Corner outstanding will design title string second motor Jonn, Our best wishes to Ray chic coiffures for you. Mr. Philip creates some of the loveliest of them. 1908 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-9010. “THE a 70... was a too summery don’t want for ... with Park Len- week Exchange Club round Foods) three Service We. cultured $30.00 Stylists at the beautiful new Pierre IN the son, and comfort, hair styles will be cool Andre west paced on a Congratulations to be bothered with your Hair-Dos. simple of the We FOR CARE-FREE VACATION DAYS home, in the North Woods, Pierre tour the on Scassalatti’s BROOCH 38 Pearls 10K Yellow Gold Brooch $12.50 EARRINGS 10K Yellow Gold tto match brooch. $10.00 RING 2 Pearl Ring, 14K Yellow Gold $39.50 which the on a European Tour you 14K pearl ad- splendidly produced “Lady in Dark.” Next “Golden Apple.” (Sunset way, parking NECKLACE Beautiful graduated, 14K white gold clasp $50.00 EARRINGS 10K Yellow Gold Screw Backs $10.00 RING Single Pearl in 14K Yellow Gold $15.00 BRACELET appe- you'll thrill to At close John are every Thursday night .. . Incidentally, Thursday night is a terrific time to shop ... Plenty of free daughters, avenue, and Mrs. Robert Lehr of Chicago; a son, Arthur Brandonisio of The zini’s We include and RED Our collection of world famous Imperial cultured pearls is most complete. Visit us... make your selection of the gift that will be appreciated more than any other... a gift that grows more beautiful with the passing years ...a gift of fine Imperial cultured pearls— gems of the sea grown in the living oyster. company. (Advertisement) Thursday, With— 704 Outing Sunset Golf course next Wednesday will be the scene of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce’s annual Golf-Dinner Shindig.. Monday is the deadline for reservations. includes |; |# Guests of died Monday in the Barrington Rest home after a lingering _illness. He was a patient at the home for one week. Services were held yesterday morning at Immaculate Conception church and burial was in cemetery. |) Mr. 74, road, Survivers Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson of Rogers Park were weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson of 826 Pine street. Chamber Brandonisio, Deerfield St. PEARLS: (RED Brandonisio favorite is open nights and has just reweek stay at vacation spot—Sun | Valley. FELL COMPANY Times. of Moraine ‘Rd., east of tracks Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday Page 39 . �String Ensemble Formed For Teen Age Group Deerfield ae vities Mrs. 1055 H. Oakley string Mr. and Mrs. turned Monday _ - $14 Spruce They flew their from Paris, France, flight a cousin. took land, to Rome, then where From them Italy, to there Switzer- to Capri and to London. Their _ Europe. daughter, to New with were Francine, York with them flew and stayed an uncle and aunt while they abroad. Their son, Keith, has been at camp at Nelsonville, Wis. _ Another son, Donald, spent the past month _ with the Homer Mrs. Josephine 615 Waukegan of the local the Lincoln Marxers of Zellet’s mother, Mrs. was there to greet them when they arrived in Deerfield on Monday. Mrs. field Richard Reed of 826 road has completed as office secretary of school absence, Deer- Deerfield returned to the office on July 1. F % at Greenslade Se gr Adults ing several weeks with his parents, and Mrs. Robert Journal place. Greenslade On of Saturday, their daughter, Sister Robert Anne and her companion, Sister Virginia Ann, were here from Webster Groves, Mo. The nuns spent SUN., teaching at Nerinx ster Groves college, _ the has gr gr MON., gr er eg Starting 20¢ Glenn @ 29 with “Camille” DAILY 6 A.M. - 8 P.M. St. Johns THEATRE Open rear-end adjustments Don’t try to analyze of trouble. We at 20th TV & RADIO have electronic instruments sunday cause of breakdown in a few minutes. About 9 out of 10 times, we can service the set in your living room. We'll tell you what we did . . . what parts, if any, your set needed, and the general condition of parts easily accessible. We also keep a record of this for your future reference. Phone HI 2-8120 next time for service, and you'll appreciate our methodical, sincere and reasonable priced home service. Pe _ Page 40 to 12 for large parties. call L. F. 4090 | | 11 NITES ONLY BEG, MON., JULY 25 thru THUR., AUG. a| MOSS HART'S Fabulous Musical IN THE "SAGA OF JENNY" and other great songs = C7016 SEATS AT BOX OFFICE 10 AM.-10 «» JUNE .M. RESERVATIONS AT MARSHALL FIELD & 3RD FL ALL SEATS RESERVED. CARROLL of "CALL ME MADAM" ond "SHOW BY Csi Com WT] &COMPANY BOAT” 1.95, SAT. EVE. $3.75-2.40 io HIGHLAND Bet:EDENS & SKOKIE Hwys. at LAKE-COOK Cod SEATS BY MAIL ORDER NOW! P.O. BOX 297, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. GIVE DATE DESIRED. ENC. SELF- ADDRESSED STAMPED RD 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY DAILY T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail ALL THE TRIMMINGS 12 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75c Lunches. Our Room is set aside from our Bor. . . . Private Banquet Room 12 people. Phone for reservations. CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. GLENCOE on Skokie Highway POLICY Midnight—Curtain Dining seating ; 1833 at 7:00 Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open i :4u Modern Air Conditioning Friday, July 29 thru Thursday, August 4 — ONE WEEK — On of the source CENTURY the proper to find the 6:40 rates Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer. from the set... or Junior fiddling with the the set. Daily Special Our Only Repeat by Popular Demand WITH Ave. DEERPATH REYNOLDS $1.25. Audience polls named it No. | Request! HOURS FOR A TREAT STOP IN AND TRY OUR JUMBO BANANA SPLIT e —— YOU ASKED FOR IT AGAIN! ; “The Seveh Little Foys’’ “Seven Year Itch” “The Lady and the Tramp” PARIS” P.M. College WRENCE played it! DANNY KAYE played itt ‘ GERTRUDE LA Chase” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 JOHN admission For reservations Coming: Starr’s Snack Shop “What to do until the Doctor comes.’’ Well, why not, ‘’What to do when the TV man comes.” First of all, tell him the symptom of the trouble ... like a disFE ea torted picture at ; times . . . sound going off, and. so on. Then, if you remember any thing unusual that happened just before the trouble, like... smelling smoke Single Byatt: Sea 8:30 Campus, Forest 16th’’—Fri., Sat., Aug. 5, 6 Saturday matinee from 2:00 to p.m. 1819 Time OF JANUARY Ford, Ann Francis, Louis Calhern “The DELICIOUS DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. @ FRIED CHICKEN @ STEAK @ SHRIMP will be principal of Loretto High school, a brand new school being opened this fall. South Lake Not suitable for children. 1-2 HEART” OPEN Unibeen ferred to Louisville, Ky., where she JULY ‘Sas Field House “NIGHT Cool! Starr’s Snack Shop the Hall and Webhas been trans- FRIDAY, Wee Fri., Sat., July 29, 30 “THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” Fleming Next: “ROGUE COP” “LAST TIME | SAW Thedip Alumni Memorial for one week! eg Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 x “MID-SUMMER”— THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon, Rosemary Clooney, Gene & Fred Kelly, Cyd Charisse, Vic Damone, Ann Miller, Jane Powell, Howard Keel, Tony Martin MY a been ALCYON TUE., IN formed has Sheatrs of Curtain July 28-30 Rhonda has which Refreshingly July 31-Aug. weckend at the Immaculate Conception convent in Highland Park. Sister Robert Anne, who received her master’s degree at versity of St. Louis, and on Print by Technicolor J. Greenslade of Colo., is spend- Mr. Fair 50c, Children THU., FRI, SAT., Home The Rev. Robert Colorado Springs, 1006 in Air Conditioned “DEEP Guests part THEATRE “INFERNO” Grammar school district 109. Mrs. Harold Root Jr., who had taken a leave Art of avenue ensemble Color by Technicolor the year in the took one tite... ttie..ttie..ste. ste sie ollen sll Robert Ryan, _ Lillian Root Resumes Work At Deerfield Grammar School who Village Pearson was HIGHWOOD Madge Gentry, came out from Evanston on Thursday to get the home ready for the return of the family and artists road Saturday and Sunday. It was an outdoor fair and artists exhibited their work on the sidewalks of the Lincoln Village shopping center. Mrs. Pearson did “sidewalk sketching” drawing portraits of the visitors who stopped at her section of the fair. Sanders road, and “Chip” (Frank Jr.) was the house guest of the Cornelius Dieters of 1262 Arbor Vitae road. Mrs. Compton Oberschelp meeting in July sand will continue through August. The group meets at the Welsh, Hamilton and Ford studio, 764 Deerfield road, each Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. They have called themselves “The Singing StringsTeen Age.” Mrs. J. C. Pearson Sketches At Outdoor Art Exhibit Frank Zellet reto their home at street to they visited Zellet Europe er Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retunmn Home from Gilbert WALT Our Panoramic Wide Screen DISNEY’S DAVEY CROCKETT, King of the Wild Drop in and Frontier in technicolor @ — SCHEDULE — Week days—’*’Davey Crockett’”’ begins 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday Matinees are discontinued for Summer Sunday—"’Davey Crockett’ begins 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 August 5 for one week—"LITTLEST August 12 for one week—’’THE select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRiCES. KIDNAPER” BEER @ SOFT DRINKS PAT PATTERSON'S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway (Across from the ‘“VILLA“’) Glencoe 1833 KENTUCKIAN” Thursday, July 28, 1955 _ �Tuesday, July 26 thru Sunday, August Attend Deerfield Activtbies Return Nite Except from Alabama brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels and daughter, Charmaine and _ son, Paul (‘Duke’) of 914 Waukegan road have returned home from a two week stay at Gulf Shores, Alabama. Monday Day At The Library Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnson’s 7th Every Moving Funeral Wesley H. Yenerich of Ashton, Il., on July 20. Burial was at Ashton. Mrs. Johnson’s sister, the late Mrs. Erwin W. Wagner, also of Ashton, preceded her brother in death on June 8. presents Pat O’Brien CE, Mother by Sam and Bella Spewack in an CALL BR 4-6060 Les & nc. Daughter exclusive Dresses Cotton Print by Lanz Originals, or Inc. WHEELING isa a ee oo Sizes :7-15. $19.95 os Box Office Sizes 2-6, $12.95 Open Daily Sizes 7-12, $14.95 Reservations Available at Marshall Field Dining & Company—Third Fir. in the Hunt Room—Dancing Fri. & Sat. GOLF N. Western Ave. L.F. SWIMMING present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Waukegan Beautiful estaurants DRIVE-IN GRAND AVE. Clear THURS. 28-29 & FRI. Ray July Milland famous SAT. (One Joan Day Crawford direct from the seashore Only) July 30 and the very finest “TANGANIKA” Prime Aged Steaks & Chops with Van Heflin and Mark Stevens in “CRY Also thru Show ““ROOGIE’S WED. and “LURE 31-Aug. SLEPT FRI. Silvano Our own pastries baked fresh every day Open Every Day II A.M. to 2 A.M Enlarged Parking Area Delightfully Air-Conditioned for your comfort 3 JUNGLE” with Glen Ford Debbie Reynolds “SUSAN & BUMP” July “BLACKBOARD THURS. Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 VENGEANCE” Late 6666 N. RIDGE AVE. 7200 N. LINCOLN Ave. in HERE” Aug. Mangano OF THE ‘'Theodora—Slave for LOBSTERS ad SEAFOOD in “DIAL M FOR MURDER” & “A WOMAN’S FACE” with in SILA” aLN BRiargate 4-6666 8600 ce 4-5 VErnon Bridge Club since it was established to a temporary Visit Mrs. Paul Dietz of 925 road will be hostess at and at bridge her Move on Friday, Deerfield luncheon tomorrow, to In In. - OPTICIANS MeO a metho Have your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. Forest GIFT SHOP | Herb Rogers HIGHLAND PARK CinemaScope Final Clearance Sale “East of Eden” at 50% off in Color James Dean, Julie Harris, Raymond Glass — China — Linens — etc. SUMMER END OF AFFAIR” Saturdays, Curtain Sq. Lake July 28, July 1955 IN 2:30 Miss! 8TH 30 & Aug. 6th BOOTS” p.m.—Seats tax Forest 945 OUR sister, in Muhlke of have been with Mr. Mrs. Jacksonville, Samuel Fla. $1.00 incl. SMASH SEASON! Wisconsin Returns from Oklahoma William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue, superintendent of Deerfield Grammar school district 109, returned Wednesday from a visit with his son and daughter-inlay, Pfe. Neil Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehen at Lawton, Okla. Pfe. Sheehzn is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla., where he is a pitcher on the fort’s star baseball team, Return from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton and daughter, Marlene, of 835 Northwoods drive have returned from a vacation with friends in Pembine, Wis. Before returning home they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Hachlen and son, James, at Long Lake, Minn. Mrs. Easton and Mrs. Haehlen are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. PRPC CHOICE Crawford %* Sidney Breese All Broadway Cast 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat. 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50, tax incl.—$3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted. Reservations Marshall Field & Company or phone Highland Park 2-1160. “PUSS E. Market has road. On vacation at Three Lakes, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue. John TOTHOUSE THEATRE For Children thru August 20th THE 259 Thursday, THEATRE Thru Sun., July 31 “THE RAINMAKER” Tues., Aug. 2 thru 14th “THE CAINE MUTINY” COURT MARTIAL” Don’t Coming: “THE NEW TENTHOUSE *% Massey 1927 Moline ara WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Harry 700 Central avenue spending two weeks Muhlke’s_ home. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Coffing have moved from 844 Spruce street and are now living in Moline, III. by the Hospital Lake of Waukegan Sister Fritsch 5-0605 of at 758 The school board requested the library to move because more classrooms were needed. A referendum was passed in April approving the construction of a library building at $48,000 and an increase in the library tax. Work on the new building has been held up until after the circuit court case of a group of Lake Forest residents opposing the referendum has been decided. The library opens on Monday, August 1. JEWELERS Association in January location Tel. Highland. Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years FRI. thru THURS., July 29th thru Aug. 4th FULL moved I. H. NEMEROFF Operated ONE been Bring Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE. THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 Mary Hussong; kneeling are Terry Walker and Terry Beckman. The library which has been housed in the Deerfield Gram- DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS & Empress” GLENCOE HI Saturday was moving day at the West Deerfield Township Among Children helped clear the shelves. public library. the helpers, left to right, standing are William Warfield and mar school Movies In Your Car — Rain or Open Weekdays 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m, Children Under 12 Free SUN. 2168 PRCUCUUNOUOOUOOY, TICKETS FOR Cubs & White Sox Ball Games Cinerama Holiday ‘RAVINIA FESTIVAL And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. FP ST VHVVVVVVY VOCUS The AND 650 Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Page 41 �PHONE YOULL WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and WANT AD RATES for only 5¢ each (Fer 55 $1.50 additional Words or FIRST word Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on ESTATE FOR (Highland Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Lake Forester Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Week’s Issue. Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY BUY. $34,500. tenance; 3 cheerful bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths; GAS heat. ORIG- INAL OWNER Priced for Why buy a ; Deerfield 485 $Highland Park 2-45005 . Lake Forest 2300 of South Deere { CO. HI HIGHLAND DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST Deerpath 2-6600 PARK McGUIRE 567 Lincoln Ave. BY Owner; 6 & ORR Winnetka room Charm Park, 6-5010 house TV walking $27,500—A REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) We 24 Hour.. . on-the-spot FREE 600 180 W. Smith SUNSET large paths; fired terial fence; phone near TOP Bay bath, ANN year old stone, 3 dry Chicago BRAESIDE of Green Bay & Coun- ty Line.) Owner trans. out of state, MUST SELL lovely Colonial on 7'5x150 landscaped lot. lst floor charming 26x16 wormy chestnut paneled liv. room with firepl., library, beaut. din. rm., powd. room, cab. kitch., sep. brekf. or maid’s room; master’s suite plus two lge bed- rms., two full baths upst.; pn. recr. rm. & bar, sep. util. rooms and bath in base. Close to school and N.W. stat. Best offer in upper 30’s. HI 2-0940. Also shown by appointment, Page 42 L, basement; 7300 own- cabinet kitchen; attached garage; OWNER MEANS BUSINESS Reduced price makes this low upkeep brick home a wonderful buy. Lovely wooded lot, just 3 blocks to school. BRAND NEW KIT. with dishwasher, sep. din. rm., sern. preh., 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Only $24,750 firm. Theatre RAVINIA OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 565 CHEROKEE ROAD N.E. by beautiful wooded lot; 5 minutes to Skokie Valley trains; near school; shown by ‘appointment. Telephone HI 2-8037. Glencoe Terrace, 7 room brick veneer, living room with fireplace, 2% full basement; hot water gas heat; well built of excellent maon lot 100’x250’ with cyclone beautifully landscaped. TeleHI 2-2542. blocks Road, ranch house, brickbedrooms, ceramic tile Bldg. SECTION INC. VE 4 5-0236 BDRMS This beautiful 1% story brick home has liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., bdrms., dressing rm., bath, kit. and scrn. prch. on Ist. 2nd floor, 2 nice bdrms. Gar., full bsmt., rec. rm., hot wtr. ht. Priced 701 in the CARR high Waukegan OFFICE 20’s. REALTY Rd. OPEN HIGHLAND (1% Kenilworth Barberry living-dining full MORELAND Rd. 241 CO. Deerfield ALL DAY PARK 984-985 SUNDAY LOW 40s Indoor and Outdoors Are One with picture windows framing the natural beauty of a “fairyland” like ravine. A white brick contemporary 3 bedrm., 1% bath home with den, paneled game room and a Thermopane glazed sun porch as the extras. SEE— SEARS REAL schools and finest ma- very att. A Ent. hall, with frpl., gar. You REALLY To see, or HI bar. call can TERRIFIC Mrs. Graham, 2-5842. @ pwd. rm. @ lge. screened best west location. @ For inspection call 7278 or HI 2-5821 BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Priced Mrs. at @ $34,500. HI REALTY Ave. 2- H. CO. Highland IF YOU ANSWER KNOW OF A ESTATE Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 CO. and HIGHLAND BUY PARK! IN Large living room with bay window and fireplace. Separate dining room and .large kitchen. 3 bed- rooms and tile bath. Extra toilet in full basement. H.A. (oil) heat. Largest lot in blocks. Beautifully landscaped. Modest 2 car detached garage. Walking distance to Ravinia station and business -center. Firmly priced at $18,000 for quick sale. 30 day occupancy. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns New deluxe Realtor HI 2-1484 baths, 2 MODEL HOUSE 3 ‘bedroom brick car Ridgewood on owner’s garage, Drive. lot for Telephone HI ranch, basement. Open. Will $26,500. Al 2 941 duplicate Richman, A most exceptional home in choice East Ravinia, built by well known architect for himself. This home is outstanding in both quality and design. Large living-dining combination, breakfast room, kitchen, den, powder room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths; all floors, slate and cork, glassed and screened porch, large sun deck, many additional unusual features. Low mantenance, owner transferred out of state. For appointment to inspect call ADLER & MAXON 468 Central Ave. WHITE HI 2-1834 COLONIAL In excellent section of east H.P. conv. to trans. and shops. House has ent. hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., good sized pan. den, natural wood kit. and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and tile bath. Full bsmt. with low cost gas ht. and modest taxes. Available for immed. occupancy at the low price RO ape cae k leag ates shanties eek aduck $28,500 VACANT BUYS East central H.P. On Ravine Drive, 150x230. Ideal for ranch home. North East H.P. Close to lake, 115 ft. frontage Riparian—Good beach. 105x400. Wooded Four acres, North West H. P. Heavily wooded, excellent locaMIOTS ee bie eee Uae $18,000 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Ave. rm.*w/fpl., hall, bedrms, 2-1212 $19,500 separate 2 INC. HI 4 BEDRMS.—ONLY reception dining and on OWNER ESTATE FOR (Highland EXCELLENT FHA FINANCING This 8 bedrm. redwood ranch has many desirable features. Only 1 yr. old. Cork tile floor in .living rm., wood-burning fpl. Beautiful view landscape window. of golf course Full bsement. gas heat. Aluminum Only $21,000. Mrs. storms Stone. and from Low EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 Only ‘$4000 down payment buys this spacious 3 bedroom, 1 bath Colonial home in wooded area. One block to school, short walk to shops and trains. Excellent condition, 25 year FHA loan to qualified sion, buyer. $21,500. Immediate CALL posses- AY. VACANT—Wooded. ravine property in East Braeside, 90 foot frontage on table land. Bring offers. CONSULT L. H. BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 19233—-A Good BY & ASSOC. VERNON Name in 5-2600 Realty’’ OWNER Brick Colonial, tile roof, extra large rooms. LR, DR, TV rm., bkfst. rm., pwd. rm., tile kit. on Ist; master suite, sitting rm., slp. pch. tile bath; 3 other bdrms. with 114 tiled baths; maid’s rm. & bath; full bsmt. Walking distance to schools & transp. East Ravinia. $45,000. ON LAKE HI 2-1034. MICHIGAN Cool breezes, your own beach, supper overlooking the water—all of these with convenience to schools, transportation and shops. Beautiful white colonial home on exquisitely landscaped grounds; riparian rights. Spacious entrance hall with open staircase, large livrm. with frpl., din. rm., 2 porches viewing the lake, mod. kit., den with frpl., pwd. rm.; -~pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. 2nd floor has 5 bdrms. and 3 baths. This property is 14 yrs. old and in exceptionally fine cond. Offered to close an estate. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 VITI, 266 Green Realtor Bay Road Highwood REAL HI . 2-3933 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) A BIT OF THE (Impreved) COUNTRY Excellent family home situated on over 21% acres of beautifully landscaped grounds in convenient east location. There are 4 large family bedrooms on 2nd and 8 baths. The 1st floor has that much desired extra room for TV plus a large sereened porch and terrace. There are many unusual features including fruit trees, 3 car garage, large fish pond and private road; land may be divided. Priced in middle 50’s. McGUIRE Wilmette ranch home on rm. with stone birch ceramic Greenleaf 5-1080 SUNDAY 2-5:30 1325 LINDEN New brick street. Liv. area, & ORR 228 OPEN cab. tile kit., pwd. bath, 259 dead frpl., rm., full 3 end din. bdrms., bsmt. $28,000. KENMORE (Deerfield Rd. west to Wilmot, south to Rosewood, 1 block east) Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., 2 bdrms, bath, gar. Nicely landsc. 60x315 lot. Priced tto sell at $16,500. 909 GREENWOOD An attractive pan. fam. home. rm., Pleasant kit. with liv. rm., Dutch door, util. rm., gas ht., 2 bdrms., and bath. 1% car gar. $17,000. Extra 75’ lot avail. at. reasonable price. 1310 LINDEN Attractive home with 3 bdrms., lge. liv.din. comb., den., kit. with dishwasher, full bsmt., gar. A wonderful loc. for children. OWNER TRANSFERRED (Improved) Eight room frame house, less than 5 years old, 2 stories, 4 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 ear detached gar. On Burton Ave., Ravinia. Listing price $29,500. screens. BARGAIN IN VACANT PROPERTY Corner lot in choice section of Sherwood Forest. Priced at $4200 for quick sale. Call Mrs. Stone. SALE Park) NEW 8 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. TRANSFERRED 3 BEDRMS.—DEN—1% BATHS—$22,750. This excellent value has separate dining rm. 2-car gar. Full ‘basement w/new gas heating system... 2 blks. to Shops and trains, 3 blks. school. F.H.A. conditional mortgage commitment $16,300. See it today! Bob. Earhart. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 2-4580 rm., bath™ first. 2 bedrms. on second; also lge. storage rm. Full basement. Gas heat, 2éar gar: Walking distance to Ravinia school and transp. Call Mrs. ‘Reynolds. INC. HI Central Living 2-2047. BUILT BY KNOWN ARCHITECT WELL R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Park THIS AD - BETTER REAL GUY Immediate possession, Living room, TV room, Dining room, Modern kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast bar, powder room on Ist. 4 bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd. 2 car garage, near lake. 463 DON’T (Improved) $29,750 porch McClure, SALE Park) Close to grade and _ Parochial schools. 2 bedrooms, tile bath on 1st. 3 bdrms, sleeping porch and bath on 2nd. Wooded 150 ft. lot. Large screened summer house. CONSTRUCTION On second @ 3 bdrms. @ 1 ceramic tile bath e@ full bsmt. @ att. gar. @ very all lake, REALTOR GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Company Washington St., Since 1913 Green er; Lannon HEITMAN Mortgage house sparkling, ANDRUSS, Woodridge, We appreciate that most folks want ' eompetent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George charm and FORMERLY PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION ey little decorated bsmt., in! to the ESTATE FOR (Highland $29,500 Highland LANE school and transp. Liv. rm. with fireplace; separate din. rm., kit., 1 bedroom or den and bath. On 2nd—2 corner ‘lbdrms. and bath. 1 attached gar. Wooded lot. Near Ravinia Opera Park. ANN MORTGAGE INFORMATION AY newly of of BEAUTIFUL STONE AND FRAME HOME ON LARGE WOODED LOT On first @ @ liv. rm. with frpl. e din. rm. @ pan. den. © kit. with bkfst. builder. DELL full 2-7278 section distance built rm., HI lovely with built-ins, in Sherwood Forest; screened patio, full basement, tile kitchen and bath, beautifully landscaped, near transportation; will sacrifice for quick sale, low 20’s. Telephone HI 2-7311. 372 a Park Enjoy the cooling lake breezes and the convenience of a fine private beach. This ideal location makes this well built, excellently maintained brick home a fine value in the 40’s. 4 bedrooms, 31% baths. Call Mrs. Durham. rvvvVvwvvvvwwV’weweeeeYeS 287 lot in a new subdivi- Central Lr Ad PARK have beach privileges which is one of the added attractions of this lovely section. We have five excellent homesites available, ranging from $8,500 to $14,500. 457 Ln + DEERE in shopping; TOWN. sale—$33,000 sion, that looks like a prairie, when you can buy a beautiful piece of vacant in a section of luxurious quality homes, where old trees and Aandscaping will add grace and charm to your new home? numbers¢ 4 these to of and ask for a Want Taker. > LEAVING quick Located REAL BATHS right walls for easy main- REALTY 4a any (Improved) 3 BEDROOMS—2'2 OFFERED L. RINGER Aan Call SALE Park) move and vTvyVvVvVvVvTVvVv vee Vv Vv Vv Vv Ve V > TELEPHONE <¢ WANT AD SERVICE; ESTATE FOR (Highland rm., den Residents _ Want Ads will be accepted up to REAL terials. In excellent condition. sep. din. rm., lge. kit., liv. rm. SOUTH ® Deerfield ® The TIME (Improved) How often you’ve admired this lovely ranch home with its exquisite landscaping and charming exterior. Beautifully paneled living request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. SALE Park) Ii! $19,900 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. DEERFIELD 1573-1670 730 FLOOR 2ND Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST BLDG. ATTENTION—terrific buy, immediate occupancy; 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths; new brick Cape Cod in lovely Briarwoods—choice section of the North Shore. Full basement with rec. room and 2nd fireplace; large kitchen with eating space, 27 foot living-dining combination facing woods. with 9 picture closets space under eaves. ne High 20’s. window plus Top storage FHA Owner, mort- Deerfield DEERFIELD AREA DELUXE RANCH on about an acre of lovely lawn and trees, Grey brick and different roof levels add to its charm. 3 lge. bdrms., 2 full baths, PLUS air conditioned library. See Mr. Lloyd for details. AMONG TALL TREES This neat white brick ranch has a livdin. -rm., 24x15 with frpl., 2 bdrms., breezeway den, ceramic tile bath, cab. kit., gas ht., att. gar. Only $19,000. Call Mr. Halverson. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1873 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Delightful 3 bedroom ranch home with a dream kitchen; wall to wall carpeting; handsome fireplace wall. 2 ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Landscaped. Lower 30’s. Call Mr. Hull, office Deerfield 984; residence Deerfield 2086. LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. DEERFIELD 1242 Thursday, July 28, 1955 NES REAL Charge �DPCP. OE re Aad RMNYe : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : (Deerfield) (LAKE. FOREST) t NEW 8 ROOM HOUSE ON 3 WOODED ACRES DEERFIELD LUXURIOUS NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES Most 8 Desirable blocks to location. Maplewood School, short walk to Shopping Cntr. Milwaukee R.R. Dpot, Bus Line, Churches Compare these Quality Features Available with or without Basement. Garage or Carport Optional. Pavement, City ‘Water, Sewers Ete. in and paid for. Built by Davis Homes _ So o Redwood Window Frames Amp. Service, 14 Branch Circuits Nationally Known Brands On a cool country road in a lovely estate area in west Lake Forest is this fine brick, colonial house, brand new and just about ready to move into. There is a spacious entrance hall, large living room, library, powder room, dining room, sunny breakfast room and a wonderful kitchen, a large bedroom and bath all on the first floor. Upstairs are 3 more bedrooms and 2 big, beautiful baths. There is a separate 3-car garage. This house will especially appeal to the executive who expects the best in construction and location. Offered at $79,000. MODERATELY PRICED $17,900 to $22,650 DOWN PAYMENTS LOW AS $2,150 OPEN DAILY TILL DARK 1124 GREENWOOD AVENUE DEERFIELD TAKE WAUKEGAN ROAD (42A) TO GREENWOOD AVENUE IN NORTH DEBRFIELD THEN GO WEST 4 BLOCKS TO DISPLAY HOME Greenwood Park Homes BRiargate 4-17163 Deerfield ® New 4 Colonial brick 214 will build to order FREEMAN A. CHENEY Deerfield 1620 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CAPE (Improved) SUBDIVISION charming 5 room home $20,000 buys Completely remodeled eight room, 2% baths; ideal large family home or can ‘be used as income property with private entrance to second floor; southeast Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1081 for appointment. 131 WINSTON offering new with paneled Now home, room, natural stone 8 bedroom den; large fireplace, tile ment, for 826 attached garage. appointment. Priced VIKING Deerfield Drive by in middle REALTY Rd. BEAUTIFUL or CO. Deerfield 20’s. 508 PROPERTY This attractive one-story residence on 10 wooded acres within city limits has living room, dining room, study, breakfast room and kitchen. There are 4 master bedrooms and 4 baths, a 4-car garage: There is also a two-story cottage suitable for a guest house consists of living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Mrs. Wilson . Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 THREE-bedroom house, 2 car garage, close to schools, church, railroad. In good condition. Priced in low 20’s. Write owner, Box C-20, ec/o Lake For- ° Oo ester. ROOM house, gas heat, 2 car garage, extra lot; must,see to appreciate; near Seeman teehee Telephone Lake Bluff 788. . “Thursday, July’28, 1955 Revie pes 40Aaa is 4 ay: Wrath i servants. could Price be of rented $39,500 in- Bluff 3528. Open Sun- and all utilities! TREES the approach to this lovely home on a quict winding road near the lake, schools and trans. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths plus extra lst and 2nd floor rooms. Owners moving to Florida and wish to sell at once! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE 4 APARTMENT building, close in, property zoned for business. Write P. O. Box ,346, Lake Forest. and frame baths, large INCOME Two-story older house on choice lot, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 2-car garage ....$17,500. 266 REAL First floor, large living recom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, large kitchen. 4 bedrooms and bath upstairs. This house is situated on large wooded lot, priced in low 20’s. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 1387 2331 BEAUTIFUL on 3 CENTER In a acres OF LAKE choice section close to schools and transportation. There is a beautiful living room, sun room, library, 2 powder rooms, dining room, breakfast porch, Mrs. near stores and stock 1983J. BEDROOM house in rural 8 acres. $16,000; excellent ephone Woodstock 198/3J. Woodstock. terms. Tel- at $125,000. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 CHARMING brick home in excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 8 full ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor. Large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on Ist floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatory, Rusco windows. Combination gas and _ oil fired hot water heat. Screened porch. Priced in. the .40’s. By appointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1869. own heating serns. lot PARK sep. units of liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrms. and bath, bsmt. Each has its on one, plant, each rent close to comb. unit. out Also the storms ser. other. everything. Only and prch. Lge. Live beaut. $19,500. . DEERFIELD Deluxe kit., 2 Roman brick. Liv. rm., din. twin sized bdrms., full bsmt., baths, 2 old. Only car gar., $23,500. beaut. landsc., rm., 1% 3 yrs. to $34,500. kept bungalow. available to you. It is perfect in every has and out, and inside both detail, such features as a screened porch plus on recreati den, porch, dining a lovely room, breakfast room, and a 2 car at- bdrms., liv. WILMETTE Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms.,’ and bath. Ser. and glazed prch. full bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. Wonderful neighborhood. Close to schools and shopping. Only $14,900. 665 Vernon bedrooms 5 are There garage. tached SEARS (REAL Colonial home is its English A LARGE two bath, FAMILY. to sell. J. C. CORMACK Sherman GRACIOUS EXTRA & CO. Avenue Davis 8-3303 LAKE COUNTRY LIVING Plus INCOME FURNISHED COTTAG E Artist’s charming house, amid trees, flowering gardens on 2 fenced in. Block from lake. rm. pic. window, natural bedrms (easily 3). Modern bath, full bsmt. with work ht. Deep well, att. garage, stone patio. Near trans. stores. Immediate old lots, Large liv. fireplace, 2 kitchen and shop, auto. scr. porch, school and possession, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) N. ANDERSON VErnon 5-2113 DESIRABLE ACRE SITES & — ASSOC. Waukegan & BONDS STUDIOS LARGE newly 5 room decorated. and May television, basement be for or any ‘ind of business; not a _ residence. Telephone Lake Forest 410; Lake Forest, Il. » STORE for rent, 1100 square feet, heated, parking lot in rear; 452 Central, Highland Park. Howard W. Huber, telephone HI 2-2358. NOW available; 3 room office in modern professional building, 716 Central Ave., ‘Highland Park, telephone HI 2-2160. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment in an elevator building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. 8 ROOM apartment; refrigerator, stove and all utilities furnished; $88 per month; no children or pets. Telephone ‘HI 2-8612 after 5 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment with bath for rent, good quiet location, no children or pets. Telephone HI 2-2057, immediate possession. ON ACCOUNT of transfer will sublease Sept. Ist, large 2nd floor 5 room, 2 bedroom, apartment, fireplace, carpeting thruout, stove and refrigerator included, spacious cilities, garage, ties. Telephone APARTMENTS 4 closets, laundry $140 month HI 2-8708. plus TO RENT (Deerfield) fa- utili- (Unfurnished) ROOM apartment, unfurnished, including stove and refrigerator; top condition; 2nd floor, $100 per month plus heat. No children or pets. Agent, HI 2-0880 or Deerfield 1873. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 38 ROOM $110 IST, RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) unfurnished floor. Electric a apartment, refrigerator month. Telephone 2nd and stove, Lake Forest APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) A NICE with 4 a room large furnished porch, couple; garage furnished. Reply land Park News. apartment suitable for a space and _. utilities Box L-45 c/o High- Page _ house, used tavern BUILDING Large shade trees, attractive views, black top road, Lake Michigan water. Telephone, gas, electricity, storm sewer. In section of new deluxe one story homes. Will assist in building and finance. Waukegan Rd., 42A to Everett Rd., turn west to Estate Lane. Kenett, Lake Forest 2268. ~~ 2-1380 SEVERAL lovely commercial and studio Immediate spaces, heated building. possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. $13,500. MARTIN A. VEHLOW BALDWIN 3-1384 J. C. REUSE & CO. MILWAUKEE & BROADWAY LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. — WANTED STORES & TO RENT ‘estaurant, fireplace in the living room add to real family living. Full basement—ceramic tile ‘bath—attached garage and large kitchen make this home a dream come anxious OFFICES, 4 THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH house has just been completed (except for the new owner’s choice of decorating). The beautiful picture window and is F. KNOX is HIGHLAND PARK 1491 DEERFIELD PLACE Owner ESTATE STOCKS THIS home (Vacant) $500 invested in Houston Oil in 1942 would have made you $28,000 by July 15, 1955. Plus cash dividends paid since 1946. Investors Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois; Telephone Lake Forest 2191.. bath priced to sell at only $25,750. Newly decorated—full basement—attached garage—many fruit trees—close to both schools and transportation. Owner anxious to sell. true. SALE FOR WANTED 3 to 5 acres, some wooded, North Shore suburb, Reply Box L-265, c/o Highland Park News. hidden tile brick ESTATE 1210 Washington NORTHFIELD 571 HAPP ROAD FOR 2-5540 ONtario plus a beautiful fireplace. Plenty of storage space—attached heated garage and priced to sell. Don’t miss this, investigate now. bedroom, AMbassador CO. Wanted, modern 4 bedroom home (or 3 bedroom and den) on nicely wooded lot. Cash buyer will pay up to $60,000. Call (38-0074 or see. Mrs. Efinger, Majestic 6-5544 completely own 6-2900 REAL from the public by its densely wooded lot. The barbecue area in the back yard is ideal for these warm summer evenings. Imagine a living room 15x25 plus a heated living porch 12x23. The master has ESTATE ACREAGE D. ean REAL Winnetka WANTED for cash from owner 1 or 2 wooded unrestricted acres; no lake or resort, between Deerfield and Lake Forest; must have electric and close to transportation; if price is low, have others interested; state, by mail only, Apartment 2G, 3330 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. and WILDE Winnetka Old Elm the school 4 ACRES 550 ft. frontage on Port Wine Rd. % mile south of Deerfield Rd., beautifully wooded. Owner, telephone Greenleaf 5-427. Glencoe—Are you looking for a hard to find bargain? Do you need a big house —one with 6 bedrooms and 4% baths? Would you like a screened porch, 2 car attached garage, den and_ breakfast room? This beautiful stone, brick and frame Colonial, in immaculate condition, is now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy and the price has been reduced to just $47,500. GOELZER 6 (Miscellaneous) Wilmette—A wonderful house for a couple or the family with one child. This brick town house with its convenient location just 2 blocks to the elevated provides perfect living. There are 6 rooms, 14% baths, a full basement and an attached garage. The price is $30,000. Elm — FOREST VACANT $3,500 many children; near Country club, trains and bus stops near by. See August is moving owner Glencoe—The 15th, and must sell this beautiful stone, gracious The colonial. frame and brick first floor has a large living room with a fireplace, screened porch, dining room, powder and space ‘breakfast kitchen, a master floor has second The room, bedroom and private bath and 3 addiand 2 baths. The fintional bedrooms unusual most a has basement ished paneled recreation room with a fireplace and a bar. The 2 car garage is attached. The lot is 75x175 and the asking price is $47,000. 790 (Vacant) buys this wooded % acre lot in a community of young people and baths. The lot is approximately and the price is $65,000. and 3% 131x200 SALE FOREST) WOODED SITE IMPROVEMENTS $2900 LAKE $3,950 3 rm., kit-din. comb., rear prch. used as den, bath, full bsmt. with lav. and shwr., hot wtr. gas ht., 2 car gar., black top drive. Lot is beaut. landscp. Low taxes and heat cost. Only $17,900. DONALD area, Club tthe in Country the now from across 1s course, FOR SEE CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER charming most the of GLENCOE Perfectly (LAKE Ideal spot for small country home. Lot size: 175 by 150 by 90 Location near COr —Triangular. ner of Illinois and Wildwood Rd. an extra Price re- porch and the third. sleeping bath on GAGE’S LIVING HIGHLAND in duced AREA 4 acres, stream, bridge, beautiful trees; tri-level, 40 ft. living room, 3 bedrms., 2 baths; screen pch.; air cond.; patio, 5 cars. By owner, $42,000 Libertyville 2-1834 2 3 and and 1515 mo- dernized kitchen, butler’s pantry. On the second floor are 7 Master bedrooms and 6 baths. There are 3 maid’s rooms and bath on the third floor. 3-car attached garage. The gardens are famous for their beauty. Offered garage, transportation. Lot 125x150 feet. 240 N. Seymour Ave. 56 BEDROOM ‘house in rural Woodstock. School bus. Nicely landscaped 7 acres. $25,000. May be rented also, $135 a month. Geod terms. Telephone Wood- SPACIOUS FOREST residential living room, dining kitchen; light full LIBERTYVILLE the (Improved) ESTATE ALL for play area and garden. There screened baths, 2% bedrooms, porch room four Deerpath MUNDELEIN home; room, 4 bedrooms, basement; of space four are IDEAL 382 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ESTATE in RAYNER East REAL Highland Park—A fine brick residence in a wonderful central location, with plenty bedroom FOREST (Improved) A DREAM OF LIVING COMFORT come true. This. exquisite Early Ameri- Attractive 2 apartment building in perfect condition in Southeast part of Lake Forest. GILBERT SALE and WILDE GOELZER PROPERTY LAKE LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED 404 GLEN AVE. FOR (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE 990 FOREST AVENUE ALSO Forest 616-4040 ESTATE houses Skokie FOREST TOWERING shade brick REAL Glencoe—One Close to schools, shopping and Lake or to wall carpeting, drapes appliances, dishwsher, ete. transportation. 2 spacious apartments in excellent condition. Price in the twenties, sec- call for which and transportation. In excellent CONGO sec ee $23,500. ranch living tional bath. Colored Youngstown kitchen with formica tops, breakfast bar and built-in range and oven; full base- Most 3 bedrooms, 2 story near schools on well landscaped lot has large living room, dining room opening onto screen porch, 2 bedrooms, large bath, kitchen, recreation room and lavatory in’ basement. Gas heat. Large 2 car garage. Telephone Lake Forest 3232....$24,500. entrance, ing, drapes Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath COD NORTHMOOR This ® lfbaths. Few NORTH SHORE residences can boast the quality of construction and appointments found in this delightful year old brick Ranch of 7 spacious rooms. The home reflects in every detail the hand of a perfectionist. Luxurious colored tile baths, excellent insulation, ultra modern kitchen and full dry basement with a beautiful game room. On an acre dotted with tall trees in an estate area. Price —in the 50’s—includes new carpet- nw or @ 2% LAKE lot NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 den, Telephone Lake day 8 to 5. BLUFF bedrooms, de- bedrooms, used HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 1387 2331 LAKE 4 cludes wall and kitchen 14 year old frame home consisting of living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, bedroom and bath on first. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Screened porch above attached’ garage. Priced in mid 20’s. 1700 lot, side LAKE BLUFF EVANSTON AVE. 460 SAVE MONEY BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER Lovely tri-level home, large corner sirable section of Lake Bluff. Also 2 extra rooms on ground level with out- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 THERMOPANE windows FORMICA Counter tops BRUCE Oak floors KENTILE Floor tile BRIGGS Plumbing fixtures CRANE Furnace PLEXTONE Childproof Bec. DISPLAY HOME SAT., SUN. 11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) . 43 tid �Pe - ber Ads: oly PROFESSIONAL » be made to any Want Ad with Call as an address. 2300. Forest Lake or - 2-4500 name, address and phone ir number will be placed at once in 1e box of the advertiser. BOARD Telephone 3 room and now. Tele- FORTABLE furnished available apartment, phone HI 2-2963. couple preferred. person single or employed entrance, private bath, private apartment, furnished ROOM 2 Telephone HI 2-1612. VLY furnished 2 room ; apartment, rivate entrance and hot water, close 2HI Telephone transportation. 49. (Furnished) TO RENT ARTMENTS (LAKE FOREST) TC) 2 furnished all bath, Y vate (Highland Park) HI DO e e e e bedrooms, 1% baths, convenient Rania location, $150 month. Telephone HI 2-5101. house, ranch 38 bedroom IFUL living room, den, kitchen baths, garage, double room, $250 lake, the facing * (Furnished) RENT TO (Highland Park) 2 bedrooms house, furnished ROOM and bath, kitchen, dining room, living by seen Ist; Sept. available room; yoointment. Telephone Deerfield 868. MER VACATION ugust 15 Marshman ‘bedroom, rental to -6-1971, October responsible & SISTANT 1 on Road. Easy to 2 bath home. in center of wooded care for, 3 Reasonable tenants. APARTMENTS or in 3 bedroom VErnon WANTED Unfurnished) city engineer’s before house 1. Telephone ‘orest 2602 or girl wanted the office Septem- Martin Hughes, Lake MUndelein 6-8268. requires 3 or 4 bedroom . ED 8 room furnished apartment September 1st. References. No dren. Write Box G-30, c/o Lake of employment Apply assist a small CUTIVE desires 3 bedroom house in Highland Park or Glencoe to lease for 1 year. Will consider option to buy. ephone between 5 and 7 p.m. Ravenswood 8-682. ' G advertising executive desires 4% or 5 room unfurnished garage rtment, to $110; for occupancy any time before October 1. Telephone Vin-eennes 6-3258 collect. ‘RY house, Lake Forest or Lib-ertyville area. 3 in family; have good references. Telephone Mundelein 6RESPONSIBLE engineer, wife TENANT? and daughter, and_ in person land ROOMS BEPING room, gentlemen preferred. elephone HI 2-4212. OVELY rooms for rent; 1 double and single; with vrivate entrance; lots closet space and hot water: Telehone HI 2-6844. 001 for couple, kitchen privileges, rivate bath. Telephone HI 2-4763. DOUBLE room, everything furnished; _ a block from transportation. Telephone HI 2-3971 after 3:30 p.m. 10M for rent, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-5208. VELL furnished, clean, sleeping or housekeeping 2%. reasonable, rooms; large closet, dresser space, ample hot ear transportation. Telephcne YOM for rent, kitchen privileges, water, HI 2- near _ transportation. Telephone HI 2-3591. wy 9995 St., ages Knox school of of: and or see him Highland indus- Park at 1866 2- Second Park. or WINNETKA—Call Ber- control required. 35 5 day salary IF YOU’D LIKE ERATOR IN. some typing week; annual hospitalization, TO BE AN LAKE FOREST—call Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 YOUNG person typing commensurate with experience, ability, and_ willingness to learn. Apply in person to J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. GENERAL office work, some shorthand desirable but not essential; steady employment, many benefits. Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-19383. and chief op- to No PLEASANT experience light work IF employment rapher .. printing . plant. 4:30 THE p.m. to 12:30 5 day week BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Rd. experience not Telephone HI work in necessary; will teach. BOOKKEEPING position, Experienced, will train. Glencoe VErnon 5-2800. COUNTER day girl for week. Waukegan HI 2-3710. Ave., dry Ermine paid holidays insurance, National cleaning Cleaners, Hizhwood; Bank, store; 445 telephone for and small preferred working SECRETARY for church, general office; experience preferred. 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 5-1227. stenog- busy office. Company, 290 or but not conditions veloping fine to executive non re- Lake as assistant North Shore Glencoe, ViEr- 5-0725. Highland Park HI 2-8000. RECEPTIONIST Hospital, for fessional office, time, interesting telephone Highland typing work. transportation can Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 Park pro- required, Telephone full HI Motors, Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 First Highland Street Park EXPERIENCED gardener with wife available for housework by the hour, Gardener also to serve as caretaker, house provided on premises; Address Brushwood Farm, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 440. ATTENTION Salesman—exceptional opportunity to go in business for self with my help. I furnish stock and finance your accounts. No experience necessary. Car essential, but no cash investment required. Do not confuse this with other ads you might have answered. To the best of my knowledge this is one of the biggest money making opportunities in America. If you have a real desire to succeed, investigate this ad. Phone or write for an appointment. Mr. Bright 603 West Washington Blvd. Chicago 6, Ill. Telephone State 2-0568. 2-48.49. STOCK boys and carry out boys for full time and part time work. Jano- WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS witz We have current openings for a clerk typist, a dictaphone operator, and an assistant to executive secweek. Liberal benefits, 3742 Telephone HELP Lake H.P. 313 hour Bluff 3700. WANTED—MALE DRIVERS Time - Part Forest Time CAB Lake CO. Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 Waukegan Ave. ADVERTISING 1200 CO. Highwood TRAINEE wanted for excellent career in rapidly expanding organization; some ability in writing, layout and art is desirable. Write, giving full details to Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News. metal journeyman, Telephone Crestwood for union 2-0316. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS be Park Lake Deerpath, POSITIONS available for registered nurses, general floor duties, good salary. Contact Director of Nursing Service, Combination body and_ paint man to work in ideal setup for good pay, full time. to required. Excellent and starting sal- Israel, MEN for _cleaning offices, evenings, white. Telephone HI 2-1175 after 5 p-m. MJLLMAN, must be experienced, union shop; Blue Cross insurance. Telephone HI 2-1285. HOUSEMAN, must have experience and references; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-2416. Write phone opportunity secretary. County Line Roads Deerfield, I. GARDENER For farm estate near Mundelein. Must be experienced, flowers, vegetables, lawn care. Only gardener with good references from similar jobs need apply. Modern house available. Permanent year round position. Top salary to experienced man. Position open at once or early fall. Part time household employment available for wife if desired. Reply in detail Box G-i5, c/o Lake Forester. Engineers East Illinois; to desiring ary. Telephone McCallum Chevrolet, Lake Forest 3200, for appintment. ADMINISTRATIVE assistant, experienced stenographer interested in de- free LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. 6 Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. OFFICE girl. Must be able to type and work with accountant; taking dictation office, vacation; provided. 1549 to employment but Anderson Forest, SHEET shop. permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions; experience not necessary, small Surveyors, 17038. SECRETARY; insurance agency, Lake Bluff; 34 hour week; benefits available. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. 4 experienced graduate Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 inter- Hours drill: KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES work, 2-8120. SECRETARY 2-1200 WAITRESSES for full time work. The Indian Trail, telephone Winnetka 6- to school CAB CO. Northbrook CRestwood phone. full-time Full WANTED, part time secretary assistant, doctors office, 2 or 3 afternoons per week. Reply Box L-30, c/o Highland Park News. p.m. or high YOU CALL FROM OUT OF TOWN REVERSE THE CHARGES. PERSONABLE woman to answer telephone, take care of books, and wait on customers; some typing necessary; office bookkeeping; COMMUNITY WORK necessary in new answer cent retary. EX-OPERATORS. FULL SALARY CREDIT FOR PAST EXPERIENCE general light daily. Lake Forest 185, Modern Laundry. ENGINEBRING firm offers part-time Lake STEADY, County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. for and experienced’: on presses. Men hired will enjoy good rate, working conditions, and many employee benefits. WANTED esting position in interior decorating shop. Telephone Winnetka 6-4200, Miss Wood. GIRL, white, to work in launderette part time; no ironing or heavy work required. Telephone Lake Forest 687 for appointment. PART time girl wanted as counter girl OP- Schuett, Lake Forest her at 235 East Deer many KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HIGHLAND PARK — call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. erator, Mrs. 9901 or see Path. among benefits. Congregation CORP. system; hour, vacation; paid Must. ‘be necessary; With or without experience, to work in our engineering department. Girl hired will find good salary ard working conditions, Lake You'll enjoy working with your friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid while learning. not CLERK and EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS but (panes eaten RATORS. cashier, ~ James Learn a skill which will help you now and in future years. These jobs have an ever changing variety. and do not apply unless permanent intentions. Ask for Mrs. Peacy, Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest 2/200. WANTED, 2 ladies with cars, willing to work 4 hours a day, 5 times a week, $50 a week; for personal interview write Box L-40 c/o Highland Park News, stating age and qualifications. WE need three typists. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE OPERATORS in- preferred 24 Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak St., Winnetka. GIRL for general office duties in retail store; knowledge of general bookkeeping desirable, typing necessary. Write Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. SALESLADY wanted, full time work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. GENERAIL office work, including ,simple inventory perience graduate 18 on Highland WILMETTE 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park Teephone RENT field Park. CHANNER 952 TO the E. M. GIRLS FOR ASSEMBLY WORK CLEAN WORK IN MODERN FACTORY GOOD PAY—BLUE CROSS PERSONAL INTERVIEWS ONLY 2 bedroom unfurnished house or rtment; to $12'5 per month. Telephone rden 4-7691 collect. VO adults would like to rent 2 bed‘room house or apartment; would pay year’s rent in advance. Telephone 1021-J. the 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Ave., Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on Orchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. in eed rfield in GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on Glenview age Miss are WORK operator interested in learning accounting, typing required. Kleeburg Buick, telephone HI 2-4800. See W..J. Theobold. ASSISTANT teacher, Highland Park Community Nursery School, experience desirable, hours 8:30 to 2:30. Telephone HI 2-548. RELIABLE white woman for fountain work. Hours 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; ex- Sprague on University 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Ave., Evanston. required. to OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST or NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. salary _ Experience jobs IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. nardi, 1866 Second Street, High- paid WANT and manage operation .ouse, Seturnished or furnished, occupancy on or before October 1st. Reply Box By 0, c/o Highland Park News. “ESSIONAL man, ex-G.I., desires 3 bedroom home under $20,000 with low wn payment, or on contract. Telene Spalding 2-2161. TMENT wanted by couple with 3 th old baby, 3 to 5 rooms in HighPark or vicinity. Telephone HI 2- 1emical to of interesting come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40 hour week (Monday through Friday), you are paid while we train you. Deerfield years Work” possibilities for adexperience needed. are a high between wanted for excellent career in rapidly expanding organization; some _ ability in writing, layout and art is desirable. Write, giving full details to Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News. _ creases. YSICIAN, wife and 2 children wish 3 or 4 bedroom to rent unfurnished ; 1 or 2 year lease. Best _refPark 3-2900. HYde Telephone -ences. WANTED SEPTEMBER 1ST ‘sooner, 4 or 5 bedroom house in Highfuror Winnetka; Glencoe Park, ed or unfurnished, for 1 year or buy. to option consider er. Would phone TErrace 4-4242. LY E RELIABLE AND FINANCI. responsible family, 2 adults, one .ool Bar? If you TRAINEE 40 To CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING SECRETARY FOR REALTOR OFFICE Pleasant small otfice in Shore suburb; experience preferred. Knowledge of bookkeeping and insurance helpful. Full or part time; salary open. For interview please call VErnon 5-2600. under some Openings shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. WOMAN have COMPANY Place BUSINESS 2-4850. trial cafeteria. Day hours, steady (Furnished “needs OPPORTUNITY, Agent. HOUSES , to capable sitting Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. Employee benefits. % block from Highland Park stop Good have good vancement. No YOU: ADVERTISING HOUSES “A Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? bus BELL TELEPHONE garage, and house Cod Cape ROOM Bluff Lake : (Unfurnished) RENT TO A HOUSES apartment, furnished. room utilities p.m. 8 after Telephone 2321. ILLINOIS WANTED—FEMALE Park) (Highland L- ROOM ROOM, private bath, board, to female, in exchange for baby HELP fe Box (Furnished) RENT TO & SWITCHBOARD room ROOM and board in attractive home near transportation and town in exchange We for part time work. Male, female or | that couple. Telephone HI 2-3'273. evenings. TMENTS desires with kitchen privileges. Write 35, c/o Highland Park News. by phone.as Well as: by letter box. number woman Editorial young man educational the ability into clear be trainee; If you are a or woman with good background and with to put ideas and concise form, we interested in talking facts would to you about writing for encyclopedias. Liberal benefits, 5 days, 3742 hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff ul 3700. Me 5 Foods, Lake Forest 2700. COMBINATION houseman and out of door work by the day. 6 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 591. Several recent high school graduates to be trained as assistants for surveying work. One draftsman experienced in preparing survey plats and engineering plans for municipal improvements. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. POLICE PATROLMAN NEEDED BY VILLAGE OF WINNETKA - BENEFITS, job security, 44 hour week, sick leave, retirement and disability plan, uniform allowance, accident insurance, vacations, training. SALARY, $300 starting to $410 per month. REQUIREMENTS, high school grad or equivalent, 21 to 30 years of age, minimum height, 5 ft. 9 in. Good physical condition. APPLY jin person prior to August 4th to personnel director, Village Hall, Winnetka, III]. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced; permanent or for month of August. Top pay; near aren Telephone Lake Forest WANTED, general housekeeper for attractive home, near transportation; private room and bath, attractive salary. (References required. Telephone HI 2-3273. eke �Fy es TIO ey URAL housework, light cookin zg, - modern 6 room house on lake, one 5 year old and 2 adults; must like children and have recent references; own room. Telephone HI 2-8907. COOK and light housework; must be experienced with recent references; other help; best wages. Telephone HI 2-29160. GENERAL housework and cooking, 2 small children, stay, own room and bath, references required. Will pay premium wage to right person. Telephone Vernon 5-2117. RESPONSIBLE woman to help with care of children and light housework, all modern appliances, phone Vernon other 5-1185 help. Tele- FOR TOP HELP WE HAVE THE JOB ALL 100% FREE | in my home. baby Telephone sitting, OLDER dren, to till after dinner, and light 2 can be VisIT a competent sociable Saturday. and weekends. homes $1.75 Dexter 6- Telephone HI 2-4803. EOQLOGICAL graduate and wife wish to contact person regarding assistance in juvenile delinquency work. Write Box G-45, c/o Lake Forester. AIRDENER, experienced, by the hour. Telephone Delta 6-66.95, Waukegan, Jack Lawrence. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY All work done by urtains, blankets, TELEPHONE RD., REAR hand: linens, drapes. GOODS FOR YOUR OWN SALE HIGHLAND PARK etc. Less Than LOVE SEATS TABLES permanent work. Telephone Delta 6-0801. XPERIENCED and reliable colored girl, good references, desires day ear Telephone Lake Forest 674 after 5. XPERIENCED ironer references, $1.25 an fare. Telephone 6 p.m. HITE ing, woman ironing, has two hour and Dexter wishes etc.; 6-21508 day days, carafter work, clean- references. Tele- phone Delta 6-2638. WOMAN desires general housework and care of children, stay or go, references. Write Geneva Bridgemon, 1313 14th St., North Chicago, Tl. XPERIENCED woman desires day work, 2 or 3 days a week, go: local references. Telephone Majestic 38-4752, Katie Parks. July 28, BN | (1955 — HNC * Green also Pictures and Mirrors UP From one matic 15” of cotton rugs $40 UP $2.00 up $8 sq. are traditional, modern and Telephone Majestic 3-4014. HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale, stove; refrigerator; freezer; dining room furniture; bedroom furniture; some living room furniture; other miscellan- eous household things. Telephone HI 2-4681, 957 Princeton. KNIT King knitting machine, hand knits any weight yarn, any stitch, 16 ounces free yarn, never used; refrigerator; small gas stove; SALE, custom built, Hollywood headboard and matching spreads of indestructible’ heavy gray nylon; pair modern armless lounge chairs; mahozany buffet; pair pine chests; black lacquer console brac; men’s chest; 42 and 12 wearing loom carpeting; tures. Telephone long china; and bric-a- women’s 10 apparel; blue broadlamps; tables; picVernon 5-1372. 11.6 ADMIRAL. dual-temp refrigerator, automatic defrost, 72 pound freezer; this refrigerator is in excellent condi- tion, only reason for selling, have bought new Coldspot Supermart reaa reasonable. Telephone WiMOVING, must sell; extra larce spring and mattress, dresser, chest, 9x12 Sarouk rug, drapes, G.E. wringer type washing machine, G.E. vacuum, Mixmaster, toaster, glassware, china, lamps and Glencoe. bric-a-brac. 490 one back Alexander for small 18” Oakdale, cabinet to play kitchen 26 est 3726. fabric; inch size all $20; 2 cases, sizes; MINNA of must be $10; like For- washing ma- French chairs, step ladders chairs, items. Everything Sheridan Rd., tele- 2-2572. DELUXE Trimble bathinette and pad; white wicker basinet and pad; convertible play pen, bed and dressing table, pad and bumper pad; convertible car bed seats; all perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-2427. MAHOGANY double bed, springs and mattress, in good condition, $30. Telephone HI 2-5:242. NEW Hollywood twin bed, maple head board, $25; down davenport, new slip covers, $20; tuxedo, size 40, worn twice, $10. Telephone HI 2-0849. MAGIC Chef gas stove, excellent condition, $35; black mesh draw fire screen, andirons, grate; antique cherry chest. Telephone Deerfield 1959. MUST sell, gray Lawson 2 piece sectional davenport; tweed metallic sofa bed; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room set; gray Lawson chair; oval chrome table set; Rattan chair; double bed complete; big chest; ping pong table; apartment upright piano, $250; console radio; card table and chairs; African violets. West of Skokie, off Deerfield Road; 930 Lilac Lane. Interior decorater moving to sell DRAPES Magnificent beige and and _ wishes orange; one pair 11 ft. L by 19 ft. W one pair 3% ft. L by 3% ft. W one pair 6 ft. 8 in. L by 3 ft. W Hand printed cotton; one pair 3 ft. 3 in. L by 9 ft. 4 in. W Hand blocked linen; one pair 4 ft. 4 in. L ‘by 7 ft. 6 in. W Brown and pink textured; one pair 2 ft. 4 in. L by 5 ft. 6 in. W one pair 4 ft. 6 in. L by 6 ft. W Match Stick; one pair 4% ft. L by 6% ft. W one pair 8 ft. 6 in. L by 4 ft. 3 in. W one pair 6 ft. 9 in. L by 83 ft. 4 in. W Terrace furniture 2 upholstered chairs and ottomans Westinghouse dryer 8 bridge chairs and 2 tables to match Pickled Pine butlers tray and stand and matchine occasional table Birch; desk, breakfast table and 4 chairs Maple clothes stand garden tools 2 porch lamps, floor lamp wall, bed, and maids room lamps many 10 beautiful like collar $20. range, 12, good 2-9235. inch, four FOR or con- SALE 298. accessories A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday and 560 Sheridan Rd., Highland Sunday Park Lane. wanted, p.m. sale, HI any condition, WANTED WILL some 2-6587. with to $249.50. warm air age or model Coast TO have m c/o Lake For- yay BUY buy DELINQUENT Deerfield as- STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till | furnace, : 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE) 33 FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; ie bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds? books; electric motors; linoleum remnants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings; — sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other = items. AN to ACRE OF COME AND BARGAINS BROWSE WANTED for cash, used crystal chande- © liers, fixtures and parts. Arthur Vedder, 832 Central Avenue, Highland — Park after 6 p.m. } PRIVATE party wants Baker or fine’ quality Duncan Phyfe mahogany din- ing table; fet, twin 8 Chippendale chairs; buf- — no cabinet; need servers. Also mahogany beds or headboards, finest quality. Telephone T7274, Union — 4- _ FOUND AND LOST chain, — 7 gold with watch ladies LOST, set with diamonds. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 15'86. LOST, male Siamese cat, wearing tag with name Aawat and home address, © tag may be lost. Telephone Lake Forest 787, reward. teas LOST Siamese cat, called George, with black tipped tail and feet. eall HI 2-585; -reward. blonde Please 9845. ~ ae VERNE Martin cabinet, 26 by 54, excellent condition, serial number. Write Box G-35, c/o Lake Forester. ROLLEICORD Til, f 3.5 to f 22; Xenar hneider coated lens, speeds 1 second to 1/500; sports finder; critical focuser; guaranteed perfect; with leather case, $80. (cost $160 new). Telephone Deerfield 1354. USED tband saw, 18% inches, $25. Telephone Deerfield 1919. BUSINESS vertising PRINTI‘'%: novelties: Calendars; book filters, self $90; Smith & SPOT CASH FOR USED CARS SHERIDAN MOTORS 413 6 power vrismatic phone HI 2-1758. with f 2.8 meter, Evflash unit. timer, tripod and Wesson .38 Chief, binoculars, mover, Waukegan Highwood Ave. FORD convertible, 1954, perfect condition, cream colored, black top, equipped; sell low for tax reasons. Can finance. Telephone Deerfield 13. CADILLAC, 1954, coupe, $3900; sell today, deliver September 2. Telephone ~ Lake Forest 1890. See MERCURY, 1950, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, 2” barrel, excellent condition, BernsMartin custom holster, $45; miniature USED reel type power phone HI 2-62'52. AUTOMOBILES ad- 2-4442. CONTESSA 85 mm. camera Tessar lens, built-in light eready case, Kalart mster USER matches; wedding invitations. Business cards, $2.95 per 1000. NEIL IOVINO, 853 PLEASANT AVENUE; telephone HI $9. $30. nice and over-drive, clean, new looks phone HI 2-3352, Highland Park. Tele- Tele- : —— 2-1008. POWER mower Reo Royale, 21 inch. Excellent condition. Used one. season. Telephone Lake Bluff 145. BIG SWAP, SKOKIE HIGHWAY Bikes repaired, power mowers sharpened, $10; Jawn mowers $5; light welding done, pipes cut and threaded. For sale; power mowers, motors, gas and electric; radios; bikes; a regulation size pool table; a large freezer;.and furon of all kinds. Telephone Vernon 5- Walz head, in without — sessment bonds, issued 1929 and earWrite numbers. docket lier. Specify Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. | oil burner, fan, controls, $100. Telephone Dexter 6-30180, ext. 608. CRAFTSMAN; band saw and stand, jig saw, disk and belt sander, compressor, drill press stand for hand drill; all motors included, will sell separately at almost ‘half original cost. Telephone HI Telephone stating price, Box G-40, Coast Stores, Lake Forest 39938. AQUARIUM 30x14x12 with stand including 15 goldfish and accessories; reasonably priced. Telephone Lake Forest 13/64 for details. Fireman for ester. CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- Iron radio operating PAINTINGS FRAMED - CLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO 2004 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 HOME work shop including Delta combination saw and jointer, Delta drill press with complete attachments, Skilsaw portable sander, hand tools, etc.,; will sell entire shop or any part. Telephone HI 2-4025 after 5. RIDE MOWER—24 in. Musgrave rotary demonstrator model riding mower; re- LARGE lumber equip- ~ 5 phonograph combination. Must FM and Short Wave. Reply by REMODELING $289 tackle after +, WALSH from fishing McCarren hand chard HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 duced tee 1552 SCOTT WHEEL ALS. cists, 2300. type-. Telephone ~ DRUM set, complete, Snare, bass, hi-hat, — cymbals, cow bells, tone blocks, carrying case, $150. Telephone Lake Bluff 906. i DESIRED AND Underwood machine. doors, 1 lot, 2 acres, 1417 So. Tele- — \ graph Rd., Lake Forest. ONE outside door, 7 inside doors, also screens, full and half size; 4255 Or-— $695 SIDING — 3'646. 9x6%; adding complete SECOND WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING AS | have ment. GARAGES TERMS 6-5510 2-8708. also 14x20 DOOR, Bluff pad, and ‘We 6, size HI 30 . WInnetka ATTENTION them in stock now Safety belts } Correct installation guaranteed 9 HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION Corner of Green Bay and Homewood — HI 2-9829 Highland Park © MODEL 12 Winchester with matted rib, 12 gauge, new; Model 12 Winchester duck gun with matted rib, 12 gauge, ay new; Browning automatic with ven- — tilated rib and polly choke, 12 gauge, used; Browning automatic light weight, 12 gauge, used; Mercury Super 10 out- — board motor, with less than 100. hours; Tomahawk 12 ft. sports boat; _ 12, size oven, excellent HI 2-9431. MISCELLANEOUS 1198 Lake and HI new, size shoes, HART Ave. 2-680'7. RUG Ver- SEE our all aluminum portable screen house. Also other aluminum specialty products. Thermo-Tite Winiow § Co., 641 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield Thayer $20; 2130 full width Telephone Lake Lake $10. Monitor wine brown $5; dress, silk, $5. Telephone electric burner, dition. rea- larger drawers, pad, earved sold. HI TAPPAN coat, $15; like new, condition, old modern celub chair, bicycle, odd French new, SALE YEAR crib with mattress; baby buggy; for quick sale, $5 each. Telephone writer upholstery, F \ WALNUT office desk, $35; coffee table, aexs ‘< $5. Telephone Lake Forest 829. SWIMMING. tank 6 feet long, 3 feet wide, 2% feet deep. Holds 300 gallons of water; used for young polio pa-— tient, $35. Hotpoint electric range, Her- carriage, mise. $25; only offer. burne 2-5044 SWEATER 580 Lincoln HI purchased Best oil HI S.S. Pullover — $14.95 L.S. Pullover — $17.95 Cardigans — $17.95 refrigerator, condition; have brown like pair Telephone 3 year Brown and ft. window FASHIONED CASHMERE apartment. 18438. covered, chest ‘baby selling, seat, 42x57™%; or ecu. working for set; easel black2-6937. refrigerator, 10 condition; per- items. pen beautiful mirror, Jerard beds, boys new cups, Westing- house electric roaster; griddle and cabinet, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4862. UPHOLSTERED down filled chair; fine console tables; masters bed suite; 13x 15 figured rug; carpet; Capehart phono-radio; fine unusual cellerette: 2-2041 chine, excéllent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3482. LEAVING Highland Park; must sell off. desk and chair, $10; Kenmore gas range, $90; doub. bed and dress., nite table; Coldspot refrig. suit. for rec. rm.; Sears $120 lawn mower, 21” reel type, $50; 8 pe. med. blue sect. sofa, $100; Small apt. size gas range, $50, like new; Oriental scatter rugs; tea eart; beaut. cut glass punch bowl, 24 yd. BEAUTIFUL large davenport; couch with inner spring mattress; lounge chairs; buffet; dinette table; lamp table; stroller; high chair; all reasonable. Telephone HI 2-54'5'8. 18th CENTURY dining table and 6 chairs. Telephone Lake Forest 2595. KELVINATOR electric range, General Electric refrigerator; both like new; reasonable. Road HI machine; finished phone Pieces Provincial. and washing wood book Remnants Bay good LOVE match, good condition, $80 complete. Telephone HI 2-9339. WESTINGHOUSE 11 cubic foot refrigerator, $125; Telephone HI 2-7320. % TON Carrier air conditioner, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-1570. LIKIE new Bendix mangler; G. E. Auto- $15; $75 in son ELECTRIC refrigerator, International Harvester, 8 years old, right hand door, $85. Telephone Lake Bluff 2829. ALL in A-1 condition; Hotpoint stove, $35; G. E. refrigerator, $65; chair, $10; spinet desk and chair, $20; junior buffet, $18; 8x9 rug, $5; 9x15 rug, $25; 12x15 rug, $70; Telephone Deerfield 820-J or Deerfield 19128-J. SEARS double bowl sink and cabinet, collapsible lamps and rummage; all very fine quality. Call 10 to 5, at 149 Pine Point Drive, Highland Park, in SE part of woman wishes day work; housework, cleaning, laundry, Wants 314 MOVING, must sell. print sofa, $60; FROM FULL RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 8 sale, revolver, desk model, $25; and controls, $35. Telephone after 6 p.m. children—But Coldspot automatic. non 5-0818. HARDWARE miscellaneous Bluff 511. UP lived THE WESTINGHOUSE MACHINES CLEANERS Highwood Hollywood $25 the who 6 © Telephone Lake Forest LIVING room sofa slip FROM FROM Sunday. SHERONY Cost CHAIRS power haven’t lady } APARTMENT Servel HI 2-8615 references. ete.; anytime man Miller bedroom board. Telephone HI GENERAL Electric years old, excellent SALE Floor Samples to Be Sold At junchina, pans, USED REFRIGERATORS SALE town. OLORED general 3, WASHING VACUUM MARION HEUER INTERIORS 984 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD ‘WOODS, ILLINOIS of DEPOT Only FOR suitcases, and We old maple for you, There’s chests and there’s tables, and wonderful chairs And items galore, in singles and pairs, So like the old lady who lived in a shoe, Come hark to our _ bargains. They’re here just for you. Tele- I XPERIENCED cleaners can solve your cleaning problems; walls, windows, etc., housecleaning a specialty. Telephone University 4-066 evenings. ANITOR floor service, scrubbing, waxing, polishing, stores, offices or homes, rug cleaning in your home or take out, evenings time. furnishings, trunks, pots BASEM' EN iT Unlike the in a shoe WARD’S wringer washer, needs repair, 9 pound capacity; replacing with new Kenmore. Telephone Lake Bluff 5: fect salesman, Telephone girl chil- REAR OF 990 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS—INQUIRE AT have excellent background and references.. Box 952, Lake Forest, III. IGH_ school boys available for yard work and cleaning. Arden Shore, telephone Lake Bluff 95. XPERIENCED gardener, with local references, available for full time work; need living quarters. Write Box F-95, c/o Lake Forester. ‘ Lee young through AN, 21, will do work around after 4:30; or do driving for fore Tele- young 2-0301. Electrolux, grass cutter, floor linens, antique jewelry, lamps, drapes, retailers and distributors since leaving Northwestern Commerce School. If you know of or have 2n opportunity for 3 or part FURNITURE AM hopeful some executive of our village is reading by chance, this ad. Iam a 34 yr. old aggressive merchandiser, having had nine yrs. hardline nationally, household wardrobe HI pink china clock, Celadon green china clock, garden tools, miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention; Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 36 Crescent Drive, Glencoe. LEAVING town, must sell entire household. Telephone HI 2-3780 Thursday after 5 p.m.; Friday and Saturday be- 10:30, Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-2744. ASSORTMENT of just cleaned rugs, can be seen evenings after 6 p.m. Arthur Vedder, 832 Central Ave., Highland Park. DESK with bench, mahogany, leather top; corner table and cocktail table. Telephone Lake Forest 2951. WANTED—MALE experience after UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday. Thursday evenings. ACATION-BOUND parents: Do _ you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone ‘HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. selling SACRIFICE glassware, weeks WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION full Telephone mower, waxer, evenings. for $150. ior WEDDING gown, exquisite white lace and tulle, size 10 to 12 worn once in June, perfect condition, will sell for $50, original cost $95, have sale check from Evanston shop. Reply Box L-20, c/o Highland Park News. housework. 2-0019. SITUATION for 2-6447. mature care CLOTHING - $450 serve washing m achine, Lovell wringer, pump and timer, $15. Telephone Deerfield 343. MOVING; refrigerator, 9 cubic feet, 4 burner gas stove, rugs, kitchen cabinets, typewriter, 2 venetian blinds, all phone HI 2-1664 after 7 P.M. WILL do baby sitting in my home, days; by the week. Telephone HI 2-00'79. OOKING and general housework, no heavy cleaning, stay, Sundays and Mondays off, good salary for pleasant, capable person with references. Telephone HI 2-522. ENERAL housework and cooking for one employed woman, 3 room apartment, 2 blocks from Ravinia station, 5 day week from 2 through dinner, good wages, references required. Telephone HI 2-0175 before 9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. OUPLE, experienced, with references; man to do outdoor maintenance, heavy cleaning; woman to cook, assist with children and light housework; own quarters. Telephone HI 2-6288. SECOND maid or school girl, after HI UNIVERSAL SITTING or help HOUSEHOLD August, HI mornings woman wanted WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY First Class Reference Required . BAKER. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore. in nd TODDLERY’ Pre-School, countryside nursery, Wheeling township; hours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ages 3 to 6; pick up service; state licensed. Telephone Vanderbilt 4-0285 or Deerfield 1252-J. RELIABLE high school girl would like 15 Couple Jobs Telephone DOM. Ode At 7 om LUNES afternoons, and some phone HI 2-402:2. DOMESTIC JOBS 5 COOKS $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS $50-$65 4 SECOND MAIDS ($45-$50 GENERAL MAIDS $50-$60 CHAUF., WHITE, 3 RM. APT., $60 breakfast ‘ED Ty ‘ BABY 100 $400 et ‘ ‘CED housekeeper, take full charge, no laundry, no cleaning. For an interview write Mrs. A. E. Brown, Box 1919, Milwaukee; Lake Forest’ references. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of one or two elderly people with housework; references. Telephone HI 2-4603. LAUNDRESS will do washing or ironing 221 tires, like PLYMOUTH, 1948, Teluxe, dio, h ter, extras, white Oak St., Highland Park. ne Sho the ey new. Bloom very — Tele-— street, 5 4 doo rT, rawalls. 2665 �USED AUTOMOBILES SEE USED Finance money. HOLMES CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS REAL EASY 1953 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO HEATER SEAT COVERS Buick 2-dr., dynaflow Ford Custom Ranchwagon ....$1695 Mercury Monterey, coupe, MOCTRALIO oi oc dooce eceagees $1995 1950 1949 1947 WM. RUEHL 1953’s Mercury sport ES ch Ford Station cpe., SALES Merco- cu Oa kee oa $1495 wagon ................ $1045 Plymouth Suburban ................ $1095 BS MAES oe a $ 895 RINE CRP a a $ 295 1952’s Bee ON GDC. Packard, onions elise ct lead $ 995 4-dr. ultramatic ....$1095 1951’s ES TE he taal $ Nash Rambler Convertible ...$ Hudson Convertible ................ $ MM MARAT i 0), < ecaudsnnschatecthaee’ $ Ford Station Wagon ............ $ 500 Park Open Ave., Mon. & owner, yellow 495 195 245 245 645 Syidemobile, 4-dr.\ o......c/00:.4.... $ 395 Willys Station Wagon ............ $ 395 Studebaker Chevrolet Pick up sedan ................ $ delivery 195 ...$ 195 1948's Me PROUD: Secs re $ 295 Motor Co. 1954 Johns Highland Park 1951 1950 Open 8 A.M. Saturday, to 8 A.M. 9 P.M. to 6 P.M. 1950 1950 1949 McCALLUM CHEVROLET 1953 1952 1949 191 Deerpath FOREST Lake Daily 9 A.M. BRT TE ic. cecal $ 295 Chevrolet, club cpe., R- tig te 11 1951, ie st wi ow Bluff 1738. FORD, 2 door A.M. CARS Forest 3200 46 eek. os. ck sy dae ske $ 295 to 3 P.M. 4 door metallic wale. Excellent mileage. Teleph a sedan, 19150, green condition ee fine condi- SHOP HI All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. leaving must sell, in same 2-1369 Limousine and Livery follows: FROM H. Park to Loop—$10—Airport—$12 Deerfield to Loop—$11—Airport—$13 Glencoe to Loop—$9—Airport—$11 Winnetka to Loop—$8—Airport—$10 Lake Forest to Loop—$12—Airport—$14 For appointment call HI 2-7777. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTER WORK BOATS FOOT sail boat (Sailfish class). Boat and sail in excellent condition. Easily transported on top of car, $95. Kimball 6-2082, Round Lake. DOG Here’s KENNEL an established complete in every bargain, $1,475. President, 1940, radio, battery and generator; $100. Telephone HI 2-5342 after 6 p.m. LINCOLN Continental, 1948, 2 door, hard top; in storage past 3 years, $1,500 or best offer. Write Mr. Hill, 3763 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 15, Ill. WILL trade new Chevrolet 2 door, for foreign sports car. Telephone Lake Forest 39:70. STUDEBAKER, 1951, V-8 Commander,| 4 door sedan, radio, heater and overdrive, very clean, good condition, $300. Can be ‘seen at 108 Prairie Ave. or telephone HI 2-5709 after 5. business, Outside and in- side runs. Heated quarters, plus nice 2 bedroom home. Liv. rm. with frpl., cab. kit., tile bath, scrn. prch. on 1% acres. Conveniently located. A real buy. $19,750. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rad. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY BUSINESS SERVICE WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. CHIMNEYS built, and repaired com- SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE special SAM service WOO desired, try — Highland Park 2-6466 DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert ’ fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable priees; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT it today LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Call W. PERSONAL TRENCHING EDWARDS P Phone & W Winnetka HORSES & CONSTR 6-3971 PETS COCKER white, stock, puppies, buff, black, red and black and white, beautiful reasonably priced. Telephone Antioch 1350. MINIATURE ‘Schnauzer puppies, cham pion sired; ears crop » permanentl immunized, AKC registered. Telephone Deerfield 1055. POODLE, one black standard pedigreed female, 3 months old, AKC registered champion stock. Telephone Lake Bluff 2027. REGISTERED Shetland Collie; 3 years old; gentle with children; moving must sell, $30.00. Lake Forest 829 WHITE Boxer, male, two years old, for sale. Telephone Deerfield 746. MUST make room for new arrivals; Ger man Shepherds, AKC registered, 10! months, one male, one female, show stock, $50 each or $75 for both. Tele phene Deerfield 48/8-R-1. DOBERMAN Pinscher, 2 years old wi pedigree papers; must sell; want kind home for him; Is beautiful, gentle good tempered, a fine pet; could be valuable for stud purposes. Telephone after 10 a.m. Li. 2-1749. 2 YEAR old, black female, spayed, cat house trained, needs home, where she will have good care; not used to chil dren. Telephone HI 2-3159. POODLES; we are Jacques, Suzette and Candy, beautiful pedigree brow French miniatures, about 18 inches at maturity, 3 months old and we need good homes. Won’t you come to se¢ us? Telephone Hollycourt 5-864. DRIVER PLANTS BULBS WILMETTE REST HOMES SALES AND on any make. DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WORK Roto-tilled black soil ........ $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt ............ $1.00. per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed stone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. MODERN LANDSCAPING PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Black Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Rough and fine grade Black dirt—new lawns Custom tractor work Telephone Lake Forest 868. REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 1770. SERVICE Work guaranteed Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-520 SINGER SALES AND SERVICES on MACHINES VACUUM Sewing Machine Rentals Singer Sewing Machine Co. 614 Central Highland Park 2-381 TRAILERS BEAUTIFUL 40 foot Kozy-Coach trailey late 1953 model, lovely lawn, flower and vegetable garden; can be seen 4 Rockland Trailer Court, Lake Bluff Douglas W. Oashler owner, anytim between 5 and 9 p.m. GARDENING LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land-eaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA e repair HI 2-8989 PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS for beginners in private pool by high school student, $1 per half hour. Telephone HI 2-1776. SERV 377 WAYSIDE Rest Home offers comfortab] living for ladies only. Inspection in vited. 214 W. Park Ave., Libertyville SEWING Days—Evenings & & CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING TRAINING Rates on Request Experienced Personnel & REPAIRING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo: particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. SEWING 858 Half Day Rd. & ROOFING guiand accordion on INSTRUCTION trial liberal our about Inquire tar. GARINO HI 2-0015. plan. Telephone ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, uke, mandoguitar, Hawaiian lin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. PAINTING TUNING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8 5341 or 8-5342. INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING 554-W-1. DOG trimming, clipping, bathing, hand stripping; terrier and poodles specialty. For appointment call Deerfield PONIES PONIES for parties, fully attended, at your home. Go anywhere. John Madsen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. BURROS, ideal vacation pets, $85 saddle and bridle outfit complete, $31. 990 North Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle, bought, sold and traded; pony for stud. Half Day, Ill., telephone Libertyville 2-2157, N. W. Swanson. MODERNE of H 2-018 09. PIANO All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. HIGHLAND EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-982¢ MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. hanging. ANYONE ‘having the present address Mrs. Marie Carlotto, telephone EXCAVATING and cleaned; BASEMENT waterproofing. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-45'53. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS Telephone Deerfield 9156 or DAvis 87300 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. If 5-9845 HARRY, North Shore’s finest carpenter. Repairs and remodeling; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-5437. LENDERMAN’S DOG, PONY, AND MONKEY CIRCUS. Available for picnics, celebrations, children’s private parties, schools and fairs. Beautiful flash—large pink and blue poodles. Box 230, Route No. 1, Mundelein, Ill. Telephone Mundelein 6-6165 or Mundelein 6-7774. BE INCOME boarding detail. VErnon HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2.5592 OPPORTUNITY The Shell Oil Company has an excellent Service Station available now in Deerfield. This station will be leased to an alert, ambitious man eager to capitalize on the high profit potential that exists. Complete training will be given. An investment of approximately $6,000 is required for stock, equipment, and working capital. For further information call Mr. Fisher at Wabash 2-9080. 1951, Riviera, hardtop, original low mileage, radio, heater, Dy$785. Telephone HI 2-2790. 1954, 6, Customline, 2 tone, heater, seat covers, 9,000 miles, town years REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING: residential LINCOLN-MERCURY BUICK, owner, naflow, FORD, radio, 40 Highland Park Service, rates as FOR sale, 1954, 12 foot Runabout Arkansas Traveler; all aluminum fore deck and center deck; wheel and remote controls; Mercury Mark ‘20” outboard motor, speeds to 27 m.p.h.; steering equipment and all extras; “Gator” trailer with launching rollers and winch; all like new, cost $1,000, sacrifice for $650. Telephone HI 2- mercial, Call Bill Haver, HI 2-6062. CHEVROLET, late 1951, black, 4 door, radio, heater, seat covers, spot light. Telephone HI 2-0176. to 8 P.M. tion, ee eet snow tires, headers, duo spot lights, $500. Teleph HI 2-3670. hanes. 1953 BUICK Roadmaster, 4 door, gray, t ne equipped, premium tires, 238,000 miles, one owner. Top _ condition, $1680. Great family car. Telephone = Kennedy at Texaco, Lake Forest “Page club epe., real H. P. STUDEBAKIER heater, new DeSOTO 395 1947 975 2-dr., 2 tone $1075 LAKE Sun. ae $ , Chevrolet, TYPICAL oS Mercury, car 1951 Chevrolet % ton pick up, excellent condition $ 595 1954 Plymouth 2-dr.,. low 1953 As 1947 MR mileage & HOBBY Central REDECORATING paper C. Varney, Deerfield 654-R. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. DISTINCTIVE decorating, moderate prices, telephone Bittersweet 8-82i34 or Vanderbilt 4-3498. 4001 N. Greenview, Chicago, or Post Office Box 6, Des Plaines. . and chimney work, stone building; OF ALWAYS WANTED TO IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF? HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Lincoln Capri 4-dr., full power. Like new ............ $2195 Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R-H, auto. tr. Like Po eR gicds peu $1395 Buick convertible, powOF SCOCPING {ike $1295 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, o’IR ee pe 795 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, o’CRIN G e iass $ 495 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H. ..$ 495 Ford club ecpe., R-H ....$ 395 Hudson 4-dr., R-H, o’OriUG ea ee a $ 395 Ma Chevrolet Station wagon, above average condition Ford V8 2-dr., low mileage, white wall tires .$ Chevrolet, excellent 2nd SHOP AND BUSINESS 1948 Buick super 4-dr. R-H $ 395 1949 Chevrolet 2-dr., R-H ....$ 395 1947 Cadillac 62, 2-dr., R-H, Offers 486 12 Seda 100 Sg ed AU sae sadh vents $1895 1954 Ford Victoria, R-H, auto Nh ea Gen cee Lacan $1695 1952 HI 2-8640 ROUTE repair, trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-059'7. will contractor sewer EXPERIENCED disconnect downspouts from sanitary sewers and re-connect them to storm sewers according to Deerfield village regulations. Telephone Glenview 43047 or Deerfield 1800. 2-5315. Mercury Monterey 4-dr., R-H, auto. tr., WW tires 1952 St. 1 TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK FORD 1909 Park 1948, ANTIQUE HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 & PAINTING and 2912. fireplace NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE SPECIALS 1953 Holmes LINCOLN USED BUY ras $ 395 1949’s HI Box BICYCLES SAFE Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr. ................ $ 595 ei THE PAINTING SERVICE furnaces and fireplaces CHIMNEYS, cleaned; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-4553. LET us maintain your lawn, shrubs and flowers; free estimate. Art Levernier’s maintenance. Telephone HI 2-7146 or CRestwood 2-0087. house your have vacation, on IF you go supervised daily by local reliable person. Write Highland Park Post Office MASON 0825. Ford Station Wagon ............ $ 645 Mercury Station Wagon ........ $ 695 Buick, 4-dr., Dynaflow ........ $ 595 ON 575 545 395 CHEVROLET, 1950, 4 door, powerglide, radio, ‘heater, ete., complete motor overhaul, price $475. Telephone HI 22148 or HI 2-8440. CADILLAC, 1958, convertible coupe, light blue finish, dark blue top, completely equipped, low mileage, excellent condition, private party. Lake Forest 3727. 1950’s NE, 795 Til 9 P.M. convertible, $200.°Telephone save A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. CYCLE PONTIAC, and ANTIQUES SERVICE Highland Fri. way ANTIQUES & CO. CHEVROLET HI 2-4240 bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 2-dr. RaShadow Dodge Coronet, 4-dr. .$ Plymouth Cranbrook, 2-dr., Radio, Heater ....$ Chevrolet, deluxe, 4-dr. $ Chevrolet, deluxe, 2-dr. $ Pontiac, 4-dr. 1954’s the ALTERATIONS grey 1952 1951 your car WOMAN will do alterations at home, all types. Telephone HI 2-6682. VALU= TERMS Chevrolet 210 dio, Heater, BUSINESS AUTO LOANS AUTOMOBILES TREE ELOF Expert tree SURGERY T. CLAUSON removal and ming; reasonable prices; guaranteed. Telephone Lake tree trin satisfactio Forest 336! LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 172 BE IT ORDAINED by the Preside and Board of Trustees of the Villag of Deerfield, that: 1. It shall be unlawful to drive an vehicle onto Margate Terrace at t intersection with Oxford Road or it intersection with Warrington ‘Roagq without a full first stop bringing within five such (5) vehicle feet of suc intersection. 2. Any person violating any prov sion of this ordinance shall be fine not less than ONE DOLLAR ($1.00 nor more than FIFTY DOLLAR ($50.00) for each offense. PASSED: This 25th Day of July, A.]] 1955. APPROVED: John D. Schneider, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk Published in the DEERFIELD REVIEY on the 28th day of July, A.D. 1955. 1/28 /55—4:11 Thursday, July 28, 1955 �When you get behind the wheel of a PETERSEN PONTIAC YES ... TODAY CAN SAVE UP YOU TO 1000" on a 1955 official PONTIAC! ... at PETERSEN'S _ Big Used Car Lot! 34 DODGE STATION WAGON 54 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN All Steel. Equipped 53, NASH RAMBLER STATION WAGON Fully Equipped. Original One-Owner, Low Mileage Car. Will Pass For a New Car! With hitewall Tires, Radio, Heater. Very Low Mileage, One-Owner Car. ree. oe Only. $1545 Custom Model With Hydramatic, Radio, Nash Weather-Eye Heater, Wire Wheels, Whitewall Tires. Used So Little It Will Pass For Brand New! =. $1295 $1245 51 "49 DODGE BUICK 49 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM SEDAN 4-DOOR COUPE Dynaflow Original Finish Radio, Heater, With With Hydramatic, Radio, Heater. SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN Whitewall Tires. A Real Sharp Car! Radio, Heater. A Really Good Buy. Don’t Miss It! ONLY Only 5s Dale. $795 Original Throughout. $395 $295 BOTH NEW AND USED CARS CAN BE FINANCED ON ANY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. PETERSEN ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. HIGHLAND Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC PARK 2- 5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �PAKAS Alu 7:10 Open LONYVON Friday Night é e Until 9 Phone HI TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT 2-4700 ¥:2 KOME real troupers—these perfect for travel Lampl now through fall A wonderful washable acetate and cotton blend. . . a crisp cool, copy of imported Italian cotton ... in green haze, blue dusk, shadow brown, and grey. Sizes 10 to 20. 14.95 1. White sparks pique this collar dress .. unpressed pleated skirt. 2. Coat dress with tucked bodice, white pique collar ... straight skirt. 3. V yoked dress with removable white pique tucked 4. dickey. Coat dress with four roomy pockets, white pique piping on collar. women’s be . dresses—main carefree on your floor trip with underpinnings that require practically no care! W arner’s foundations sive freedom you 1. Cotton plisse slip with shadow panel, sheer nylon trim. ..3.95 2. Cotton shadow Siedler of movement 3. most popular bra at a tiny price......... 1.50 girdle with reinforced front panel and bones at top to hold you in.... 6.95 pantie girdle to mMeten, - ost ee foundations—main floor 7.50 plisse panel, petticoat sheer with nylon eg) ab ck 2.95 Carter’s Spanky pants of fine lenit cena: . fs intins haces 79¢ lingerie—main floor transitionals � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Thursday, July 28, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/28/1955 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.0007.001.461 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/207e22d6e8f1263f09d3abda8ad4e2a9.pdf e6adb4ecf5858e9823e507f325b23b02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 1, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/01/1960 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.0007.001.740 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/42c42d15efa3bf48de96a348fdbda0d6.pdf 736c53b4ed805c24dacfd37499caab62 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 3, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/03/1960 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.0007.001.736 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/99765d0e177fea766b6f479d31e8db5e.pdf 11e3cc615bae896fed8f4ade039fbdf1 PDF Text Text Photo by James Kilcoyne prit Seat Ss ae Thursday, April 1, 1948 0- Per Copy �En st = YOU Can order one or more delivery to anyone land, France, Greece, CARE in Austria, Germany are delivered package. without can help. the YOU food or clothing Belgium, (American, Poland and packages, Bulgaria, British and Czechoslovakia, French duty free, tax free, ration free! necessities of available zones and for quick Ireland, all of Fin- Berlin), Rumania. Delivery is guaranteed. barest is a non-profit, help someone 14 different Italy, Netherlands, a CARE Babies, CARE Britain, packages cipient of YOU you designate Great Hungary, of CARE’s Signed There is no cost to the re- receipt is returned to you. life are dying from hunger. can save the lives of these little ones—through CARE. government over there—through approved personal help. organization. It is a medium Come in or ‘phone us today. for YOU to We will gladly answer any questions. Highland Park Care Committee Office: 372 Central Ave., Phone H. P. 574 George Stone, Chairman Herman (This Ad Paid for by Local Friends of CARE) Anspach, Vice-Chairman �Review Deerfield Thursday, Vol. 23, No. 1 April 1, 1948 Referendum Planned for Funds | April Is Election Month for Nation, State, Twp., & Schools To Enlarge Deerfield School of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education have been be no further delay without me a\\ CB TT BAR jeopard- tor, spoke members urged his career as an educa- Chicago, where board in were in that the whole conference. nation rates on borrowed events ROAD Townships aT Tuesday, 2 W/L of Satur- ena, Fas Cae) ———i baa fa TaIWNSHIP LINEG The prepared above for publication Deerfield West of sketch by James D. crowned by requested Annual Town meeting, West community. of outlined R. J. by Notz, and the fire order in district, this that 10— 7 p.m. Deerfield-Shields schools; local polling places in library Deerfield and Bannockburn school. (This is for two high schools, Lake Forest and Highland Park.) Candidates: J. Howard Wood, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Mason ‘Smith, Highland Park; two to be elected. Other members are Philip Speidel, lake Forest; Jess Halsted, Highland Park; Harold Norman, Bannockburn. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Vernon Township high school district: Candidate from this area, Fred W. Baarsch, River Woods road. Grade Schools Tuesday, April 10— Deerfield School 12 noon:.to 7 p.m. (Continued Deerfield on page adequate ‘will have section April 12 noon to Township High protection. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire a call in an area not paying apparatus, by law, is not taxes for fire protection. allowed to Director Arrives Chamber of Commerce Announces Arrival of Golden Willis drills and dances, quiz shows, audience Golden Willis, director, arDeerfield on Monday to start work on “Fun for You”, a home talent show to be presented April Grammar Deerfield at the 8-9-10 school for the benefit of Jewett Park. Miss Willis comes to the village well recommended, under the auspices bring a wide variety of entertainment in one evening to those who see “Fun For You”, the Atomic Bomb of Entertainment, using all local talent. A baby popularity contest will be held in conjunction with “Fun for You” and jars will be placed in the local stores where votes may be cast. The winning babies and their moth- of There will then be games, cards, penny table, and refreshments, for the entire adult population of the LINES was Carter. participation scenes, childrens story hour scene and patriotic tableau will Miss two pair. will Satand LITY township, The shaded areas show the last two sections in Lake county not under fire protection. Signers of over 90 per cent of this non-fire region have petitioned the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, for admission to its district. The Del-Mar Woods subdivision is now having water mains installed, as rived Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president the PTA is general chairman. p.m. 6— p.m. Referendum, road bond township, at Half Day. Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. (see legal notice). 2 p.m. Annual Town meeting, Vernon Town Hall, Half Day. (see legal notice). “Eun For You” and robes Regal showered. crowns are waiting for the royal ‘The Deerfield Grammar school be the scene of great activity on urday evening, April 3. The king April 6 a.m. to 5 issue, Vernon money answer and Date and Time High Schools day evening’s “Fashions & Fun” party will be the selecting of a king and queen on whom many gifts are to be queen are to be selected after the fashion show. The national! and state and county primaries, where each voter declares his party, will be held the second Tuesday of the month. Saturday, Who Will Be Crowned King & Queen, Apr. 3? of the biggest April 13 | ‘¥ 3 the are rising steadily and the trend is therefore, continue; to expected money next year will cost more than it does now. Nearby schools now (Continued on page 41) One Schools, both elementary and high, will hold their elections the second Boards of Saturday of the month. educations have set hours of 12 noon Rural boards of directors to 7 p.m. may set their own time of election. l He spend and meet- town April 10 PARK BANNOCKBURN. will hold West Deerfield ings at 2 p.m. , QF | that day, and both Vernon endum LITY HIGHLAND necessary money to enlarge school buildings without waiting for lower costs.” He said, “We cannot let our public education sink to the notorious low levels of public mental institutions, overcrowded and understaffed, while waiting for costs to recede.” It is pointed out that the larger expense in building is not materials, but labor costs, which are not expected to decrease for many years, and few would wish to see incomes fall to the tragic levels of the past depression years. Interest RaUTE 22 WZ Humphrey, Hubert Honorable the mayor of Minneapolis, national figure started mee AMufpf7 izing the educational program, even though building prices are at a peak. are classrooms additional Several needed and careful planning is being ' done. A board member stated, “Recently who FOREST LAKE = Fire Protection Without Are Areas Two aware of the need of additional classThis room space for several years. is the second in a series of articles released by the board to inform the public of the many reasons why the present buildings are inadequate. They have concluded that there can Elections have been scheduled for three dates in April. April 6 The first Tuesday of the month is the annual town meeting, where the business of the township is transVernon acted, levy approved, etc. township will have a special refer- ——— _——— Members the merce. in Deerfield She has Chamber directed of G.I. Com- shows for the American Red Cross overseas and was a member of Old Hull House players. She has also been in Little Theater work. Tuneful choruses, gay interested costumes, ers will be presented, on night of the production. Famous celebrities of screen will be the radio impersonated hilarious hook-up headliners. of final home in and this town MISS WILLIS Grammar 41) �Page 4 Thursday, April DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 1, 1948 Vol. PUBLICATION The Deerfield Grammar School PTA 23, No. 1, 1948 Executive Board 1 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10e. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Assoviation Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of:March 8, 1879.” Photo Volunteer Firemen Are Unsung Heroes Do you know the men who have volunteered to risk their lives if your home should burn? They are your neighbors and your friends,—the “Minute Men of 1948”. They are prepared to fight an enemy more cruel and unscrupulous than any living person. Volunteer firemen are up and dress- ing at the sound of the siren or telephone. They set out to save home, household goods, and even lives, risk- ing their own by possible injury, or even death. Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen go to classes to learn new methods of fighting the enemy,—fire. The pay they receive for risking their lives is very small. The old jests about firemen doing more damage than good have been disproved by their new methods and Praise Joseph Hoffmann is captain of the Deerfield Grammar school patrol boys and his staff members for this month The are Robert Daniels, Roger Bates, Lyle Petersen, William Marshall, Donald Deerfield Pettis, Robert George, Charles Johnston, Frank Stillson, Rogert Sloot, and Jerry Jordan. Captain Hoffmann received the following letter of praise: Dear Captain, On Friday, March 19, during a hard Grammar school will be the scene of great activity on Saturday evening, April 3, at the annual “Fashions and Fun” party sponsored by the shower, I drove three little girls PTA, |; and begin- to ’ Millard Brothers Will Open Model Home in Deerfield This Spring warned them to keep their knows tied up the now, dogs but by he dogs tied dogs. Osterman | the chief | main corhe even name. doesn’t Prince is like it, James Kilcoyne Style Show, Music, and Games To Be Featured Saturday Eve At "Fashions & Fun” Party Patrol Boys Receive Well-Deserved ning promptly at 8 o’clock. school. The two boys who were on apparatus. No longer do they break down doors and smash windows if duty were especially kind and con-|, The party will open with a fashion siderate. One opened the door, and show with Deerfield’s own models they can help it. Hoses are used with when one of the children kicked out wearing the latest creations exhibited as much regard to saving property Highland a heavy twine and got tangled in it, by Deerfield, Park, as putting out the fire. and shops. Mrs. Robert E. The’ fire district has purchased prop- he cheerfuly picked it up and put it Evanston Jordan will be raconteur, with Mrs. erty and these unsung heroes hope in the car and closed the door, Earl Paul at the piano. Then he directed Committee my turning that the voters will approve the The other boy (patrol) went members assisting in the style show erection of a fire station before very around. across and got a small child getting plans are Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. long. J. B. Carson, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. out of a car across the street. W. E. Sheehan, and Mrs. V. W. Sometimes, perhaps, being a patrol Deerfield Dogs boy seems like rather a thankless job, Spriggs. Must Stay At Home but statistics show-that patrol boys, The Models faithful, have Adults who will act as models are All Deerfield dogs must stay at by being alert and Thomas home according to the edict of the greatly decreased the number of acci- Mrs. Evans, Mrs. police department and the board of dents. Knowing that your good work will Paul.S. Brown, health. If they venture out beyond Mrs. Frank J. their own yards they must be on continue, and thanking you, I remain Altman, Mrs, Sincerely yours, leash. Fear of an outbreak of rabies (Mrs. H. W.) Nelle. Winters R. W. Clyne, caused the order, which, according Mrs. Harold 938 Rosemary terrace. to. village ordinances, should be in Root Jr., Mrs. effect at all times. John Kies, It is surprising to see how many Mrs. Winston dogs go to school, just like Mary’s little lamb, and equally surprising Porter, Mrs. Robert that Chief of Police Percy McLaughMcrhe Guire, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. lin knows almost every dog in the A model village. factory-built Orsborn, Mrs. home is Edna Helen Berg, As the children crossed Waukegan being readied in Deerfield for public Mrs. Walter Witt, Miss Cecil Boyle road last Wednesday on the first day viewing by Lake County Homes, a and Miss Margaret Morris. of the edict, the police chief would new firm with headquarters at 69 Youthful mannequins are to be stop Johnny, Bobby, Mary, Jane, and West Washington street, Chicago, so on down the list, and tell them Everett Millard of Highland Park subsidiary of United States Steel where they could could find their announced this week. Millard and corporation. The Millard brothers dogs—some were up on the hill, others his brother, Malcolm Millard of Deer- said, howeve r, that the dwellings are were down the street a pace,—and field head the new enterprise. not steel houses or experimental types up. No more school for the “Saw Prince down on avenue this morning,” said as the editor crossed the ners, which proves that by The Deerfield Grammar: school PTA officers and room mothers were pictured at a recent meeting when they were hard at work on plans for their “Fashions & Fun” party scheduled for Saturday, April 3. Front row, left to right, Mrs. William Jacob, Mrs. Ben jamin Widoff, Mrs. Joseph Street, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. W. S. Porter.King, Mrs. J. M. Second row, Mrs. Stanley Mandel ,Mrs. Karl Bernin g, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. F. L. Frable, Mrs. H, S. Hermanson, Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. George Jacobs. Missing from the meeting that evening were Mrs Lewis Hayner, vice president; Mrs. John Vieregg, book fair chairman, and W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent. The product manufactured of Gunnison dwelling, a Homes Inc., which has issued a franchise to the local business organization, will make its first bow in Lake county suburbs when the model home | spring. The manufacturer is opened. is a this housing of construction but are the end- result of a decade of large-scale production and use, The homes come in “packages,” they said, ready to move into with full insulation, forced air heating, latest design of kitchen cabinets and even landscaping! Lynn Porter, Billy and Judy Breault, Yvonne Dardenne, Sally Stillson, Joan McGarvie, Donald Goodman, Vernon Meier, Dickie Knackstadt, Peggy Dreschel, Ruth Sack, “Butchie” Paul, Barbara Wickersham, Alice DuVerney, Sally. McChesney, Karen Kinney, Ruth Nagel, Barbara Peterson, and Paul Daniels. Stores exhibiting the clothes are Klad-Ezee, Mrs. A. W. Hagen; Georgian shop, both Deerfield; Fells, Jack & Jill, Town shop, Garnett’s, all Highland Park; and Katherine Smith Ferguson of Evanston. More Entertainment After the fashion show the king and queen will be selected, crowned, and showered with gifts. There will then be games, cards, penny table, fun galore and for refreshments, -with everyone. Many prizes will be awarded during the evening’s entertainment and the entire community of adults is invited. Karl Berning will be master of ceremonies. In charge of cards are Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Savage, penny table; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamiw Widoff, tickets; Henry Kofsky, decorations; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Heupel, publicity. Refreshments will be plentiful and will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heintz and a large staff of helpers, OC “Vicki” Clampitt, rain togs picture. the Co Hart, age 2, and Julie age 5, posed in their for this April Showers Vicki, formally known as Jessie Victoria, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt of Cherry street. �Thursday, April oliving 1, Page. 5 1948 in fab Focal | Warnan 3 Club Annual Luncheon oe cont Bride ; Will Be at the Villa Moderne Book Review On Tuesday, April 13, at 2 p.m. the literature department chairman, Mrs. Chester A. Wolf, will present Mrs. Harry Hoppe of Chicago, in a book review, in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school. Annual Fhoto by Larry Buer MR. & MRS. G. J. SHAW Miss Edna May Herrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann of 704 Deerfield road, and George James Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Lake Bluff, were united in marriage on Saturday evening, March 13, by the Rev. Francis G. Guither in the Bethlehem church. They are living in Lake Forest. Se lononed. at eal Engagement On June Potpourri By unanimous vote, on “Fun Day” February 24, it was decided to send the Deerfield Woman’s club’s first president, Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf, a wire of appreciation for her having instituted “FUN DAY,” at Palo Alto, Calif. The club is sorry to accept the resignation of Mrs. George Ubl as member, but glad to accept two new members, Mrs. E. J. Stewart and Mrs. D. C. Curtis. Also, the club is losing by resignation, the treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hamilton, who is moving with her family to Mississippi. The club recently contributed $10 to the Park Ridge School for girls, $5 to the American Red Cross, and $1.50 to the Federation of Clubs Art Wiss Fund. Mr. Wlbn Engaged and mary, of Miss Tuttle has chosen April 17 as her wedding date for her marriage to James Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berning Sr: of Northbrook. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of Osterman avenue. Amvets Auxiliary Will Meet Tonight The Amvets Auxiliary will hold a monthly business meeting tonight at 8 pm. school. at the Deerfield Grammar The social meeting on March 18 was well attended by members and guests. The main event of the evening was a Plastic demonstration. Eugene Mrs. Mr. Cooksy of avenue Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jane Warner of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. A. R. Warner of Sandusky, O., and the late Dr. Warner, formerly of Deerfield, to Carl J. Miller of Sandusky, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller. The wedding will take place on June 20 in Cleveland,’O., and they will live in Sandusky. Miss Warner, a graduate of the local grade and high school, attended Bradley university and was graduated from the nursing school of Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. Mr. Miller, a graduate of Oberlin college, served in U.S. the the Mrs. G. Albert Willen Mr. to Ronald and Mrs. J. Hohlfelder, William F. of son Hohl- felder of Glencoe. The romantic news was revealed at a family supper Sunday evening at the Willen home. Tentative plans are for an autumn wedding, Miss Clavey’s Fiance Has Gone to U.C.L.A. Arthur Howard, fiance of Miss Jeannine Clavey, left on Friday for Rio Linda, Calif. He had completed his pre-medical course at Northern Illinois. State Teachers’ college in DeKalb and will continue his studies at U.C.L.A: Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Howard of Northbrook. Miss Clavey is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Cashmore Clavey and Roy Clavey of Deerfield. Eastern 4% years as an officer Coastguard, rank of and Star Meeting Four new members will be initiated into the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star this evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. Vant are worthy matron and patron. main- lieutenant-com- in the inactive reserve. He employed in the production partment of the American in Sandusky. Springfield avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose- - guests. of and CA Miller, June 20 now Ty Ronald Mohtfelder TUTTLE Cooksy, Osterman mander A bridal shower, honoring Miss Lorraine Tuttle was given by the Misses Gladys Tanielian, Betty Somsel, and Mary Jane Cahill, on Thursday evening in the Fred Cahill home Eighteen girls on Chestnut street. who work at Public Service Co. were Doris daughter A. Luncheon tains LORRAINE Miss will become the The annual spring luncheon will |} be held on Tuesday, April 27, at}; bride of Russell 1 p.m. Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, chairE. Malmquist, son man, has anounced that the place is of Mr. and Mrs. to be the Villa Moderne. Mrs. C. E. Gustav Malmquist of Evanston. Piper will be general chairman. Miss Cooksy’s parents announced A fashion show will be staged by the Hein company of Waukegan, pro- her engagement at a recent party. viding its own models, and showing mostly summer apparel for all occasions. ane Warne to Whd Penny MISS 12 Ce is de- Crayon Co. Ferry Hall Alumnae The Board of Directors of the Ferry Hall Alumnae association will meet for luncheon and a business meeting on of Wednesday, April 7, at the home Mrs. W. Edward Maurer, 620 Abbotsford Road, Kenilworth. Plans will be discussed for the tea which the alumnae give annually for the seniors graduating in June from Ferry Hall in Lake Forest. The tea will be held this year on April 23, at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. The board will complete plans also for Alumnae Day, which will be held at Ferry Hall on Wednesday, May 5, and the benefit piano recital by Marta Milinowski on Saturday, May 22. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Bannockburn is president of the Alumnae association. The Knickerbockers Entertain Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker of Deerfield road had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coverstone, Mrs. Genevieve Polleck and Chester Roberts, all from Waukesha, Wis., and Mrs. Knickerbocker’s granddaughter, Miss Patricia Polleck,, who is attending the State Teachers’ ,college at LaCrosse, Wis. Snow drifts were high on Saturday when they left Waukesha trip to Deerfield. for their Photo MRS. ALVIN by James Kilcoyne HERTEL The Rev. Hugo Leinberger heard the vows of Miss Gertrude Barber and Alvin Hertel in St. Paul’s church on March 5. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot road and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel of Chestnut street. For their honeymoon they went to West Virginia and are now at home in their apartment at 956 Chestnut street. Martin- Pchaetirs Bethrothal ee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of Ventura, California, announce the engagement of their daughter, Airdrie Polly, to Robert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of 2130 Ashland avenue, Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield. The bride-elect isea senior at the University of Arizona and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, of which her mother is national secre- tary. Mr. Martin received his degree last June in the School of Mines at the University of Arizona and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is employed in the Cardox corporation, connected with mining protection, at Library, near Pittsburgh, Pa. Grandparents of Mr. Martin are Mr. and Mrs. E.-C. Weissenberg of 2329 Pierce road, and Samuel Martin, 335 Hazel avenue, all of Highland Park. Bethlehem Auxiliary Bethlehem auxiliary met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Waukegan road. �| With— BRED axe RED Larry Shanley, Dom “Mouse” Ori, Larry Berube and Bob Llewellyn are flying to Florida Saturday ... The boys are planning to divide their spring vacation between Miami and Sarasota ... Larry Berube is a leading backfield candidate on Dave Floyd’s grid team while Ori is the No. 1 golfer in the Suburban league. Bill Hesler is a member of the Beloit college freshmen track squad . . . His specialities are the high jump and hurdles. Thanks to all of the thousand or more persons who attended the opening of our new Glencoe store last weekend . . . The event was a great success and we do appreciate the splendid response from our friends and customers. Bob Wolters, son of Highland Park High’s Principal “Deke”, is anchor man for the Purdue University mile relay team... Bob ran a 49.3 quarter in the Big Nine meet recently ... We saw him run in the Chicago Relays and he did a neat job in sparking his quartet to second place. The Women’s department received a shipment of Levi jeans and plaid shirts yesterday and they are really tops in Western wear .. . The Boy’s section received the widely heralded Steve Canyon slack, shirt and jacket promotion on Tuesday ... This Steve Canyon deal is terrific. Ferdinand Ori and Rosalie Deerfield 3 Aplaatis (m0 0 R00 RRR Adult Forum to Hear Talk on Jewett Park brake shoe from a Milwaukee train on December 16, 1947, which broke Petersen taeaee Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Petersen, Milton A. Frantz, president of the both her legs. Everyone is encour- | 661 Chestnut street, announce the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, and | aged by her rapid improvement. birth of a 9% pound son, president of the Jewett Park associWenderling, on Thursday, ‘Mar ation, will be the speaker at the Adult Hospitalized at the Highland Park hospital. Forum on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. in the Ambrose Cox of Waukegan road Petersen is the former Joan Town Hall. He will tell of the work and Andrew Erickson of Portwine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le leading up to the purchase of the road are both surgical patients at W. Nieter (Helen Gourley) of public park, plans for its payment, the Highland Park hospital. land Park. Paternal grandp and what the future may hold for it. are Mr. and Mrs. Jens E. Peter The Adult Forum has completed Friday Bridge Club 661 Chestnut street. its organization with three active The members of the Friday bridge committees appointed: Discussion, club will meet on April 9 at the home Kieser Richard Merner, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Louis Soefker of County A son arrived Wednesday, George Flagler, Hal Roads, Mrs. Line road. . 24, at the Highland Park Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. Duane Swift; born to Mr. and Mrs. William Newcomer greeters, Mrs. C. E. Mor- Attend Funeral of 304 Birchwood lane. gan, Mrs. William Hobin, Aksel Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson Petersen, Ambrose Kofsky, and Cox, Mrs. Hal ation for social evening Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Roads; Recre- once a month, and Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. William Hobin, and Mrs. W. §. Fisher Jr. Mr. Mr. Mary Frances Kent Is Home After 14 weeks in the Highland Park hospital, Miss Mary Frances Kent, has returned to her home on Central avenue. Her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, with whom she lives, reports that she has one cast off and is’ learning to walk with crutches. She hopes her friends will drop in to see her. Miss Kent, 19, was struck by a Battag- lini of Highwood will be married April 17 at the St. James Church . . Both are employees of the North Shore Railroad. We are reading with much interest the writings of Ray Geraci in the ‘Sports section of this paper on the local high school athletic situation -..+ Hats off to Ray for he has stimulated many alumni and parents on the matter ... We are very much in favor of better gym facilities ... We want to see Highland Park go forward in athletics as well . . . Keep up the good work, Ray, and pretty soon you will have the whole town supporting the project. Congratulations to Art Ropiequet whose directorship paced the local business district to the top of all the districts in this years drive for Red Cross Funds in Highland Park. Don’t forget the Greenbay Road School Rummage and Bake Sale to- MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s ELECTRIC Waukegan APPLIANCES Franklin Rd. - Tel. Grimes Deerfizld 122 coats and the feature the Lincoln MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 School P.T.A. yesterday ... On Sat- THE GEORGIAN DRY GOODS and 816 Waukegan Road, urday our clothes will be modeled at the Deerfield P.T.A. Fashion Show. _ Have you been listening to Jack Tel. Mrs. in Chicago. GIFTS used the regular to live. Bill’s army, is now father, with stationed 95 ty Muhlke) of Waukegan r nounce the birth of their child, a son, Lance Stone, on day at the A in Old House , Robert Broege has bought the house at 802 Deerfield road. The rear part, which was the first Deerfield school, has been torn down and the front of the house will be moved farther back on the lot, it is reported. This is the house just west of the Frantz plumbing shop. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. M. A. Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 ~ in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Sanitary 295 Edward enue, born Lyons, on to Mr. 300 Tuesday, Highland Park an Oakwood March — 23, Hospital A baby daughter was born and Mrs. Donald Ronzani « Oakland avenue, Thursday, } 25, at the Highland Park hospite Hennig = ae A son was born to Mr. and and FRANTZ Heating Deerfield 562—Eric Mrs. | Hennig of 614% Vine at the local March 28. hospital on 1 ae Meier The road, a son pital Vernon Meiers of 748 Deerfield, are the pa born at the Highland Par on Sunday, March 28. Cretors 902 South Green Bay road. baby’s mother is the former Donnersberger, daughter of Mrs. George Green Bay Mr. and Sheridan T Georg Donnersbergero: road grandparents lamy Engineers Pat address. i of the new Mrs. road, DeWitt Chicago. Cr Banfield, are Mr. and Mrs. moving from John ; Chicas 1427 Somerset avenue, the being vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Olson, who have gone to Highland Park. Mrs. Bellamy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiles of 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 Tel. was Newcomers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 29 hospital. | : ae son Today REAL Evanston Lyons William Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield : Ohman Glenn Ronzani DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. SHOP Mrs. of Deerfield road, with whom he - Ohman Mr. and Wallace Vacation from Allandale William Shipperly, who lives at Allandale farm school at Lake Villa, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. R. MITCHELL day nights, 7-9. We are looking for a young man to work full time in our maintenance department—that is a man who can clean up well, drive and do some general all around assisting . . . Interested persons can call Fred or Red at 5300 or else come in the store. and Telephorte Ball on our radio show at 4:30 p.m. over Station WEAW on Saturdays? ... The “kid” is really good. _ Just a reminder—we are open Mon- Mr. On & Company day, Our Women’s suits, sportswear were among attractions displayed at of Reichelt Buys Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 guests Tokio. ,FROST’S AND Visit in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street were Sunday dinner Johnson Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts RADIO of Waukegan road were called to Ashton, Ill, on Saturday because of the death of Mr. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Inez Ruth Johnson Schafer, wife of Fred Schafer, who passed away suddenly the preteding day. They attended the funeral services on Sunday at the Ashton Evangelical and United Brethren church. lane, Bannockburn. Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Rd. | Les Hertel, Proprietos | �Are inten Hubert Deerfield Activities , Kelleys of Deerfield (00000800) and fr. J. John- A. Grove were the of Deerfield road. on in Lundin Nels Mrs. for Easter n Boone, senior in the School ournalism, University of Illinois, as home over the weekend with his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of nan avenue. He will receive. his the at se exer- commencement on June 20. o home from the University of is were Jack and Tom Martin, f the George Martins of High- Park, Donald Ott, son of George of Forest avenue, Jack Cahill, of the Fred Cahills of Chestnut t, Almon Frost, son of the Earl ts of Osterman. avenue, John Meyer, second son of the Ray- i T. Meyers of Waukegan road, Jane Davis, younger daughter of and Mrs. E. M. Davis of Fair mas J. Martin completes the picture in Delta Sigma Nu ity.. Brother George is also nber of Gamma Mu chapter at Brother University of Illinois. alumnus of Epsilon of the University of art is an pha chapter 1 They are the three sons of George Martins of Highland Park. »be Have Guest and Mrs. E. Joseph Campbell e Deerfield Book and Music op other, RR a0 Wilmette on Sunset lane, just off Saunders road in the former Meintzer farm, now subdivided. This is in Cook county. He is a son of the late J. A. Reichelt Sr.. who owned three farms in that vicinity when his son, Morris, was a youngster. evening, 0 The C. H. Johns Have Guests Miss Anita Van Auken is home from MacMurray college for her spring vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Thornhill farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Van Auken and Mr. and Mrs. Henry were Ill, Broadview, of Oberrieter Sunday guests at the Johns’ home. Johns’ daughter, Mrs. Arthur is who Ind., Hammond, of Mrs. Smith staying here since her release from the hospital, is recovering from a broken back and a severely cut hand. Her husband, Arthur Smith of Hammond, spent the weekend with her. Their daughter, Marianne, who visits in Deerfield often is on a tour of Washington, D. C., with a group of high school students. Michael Rae Goes Home 2, age Anderson, Rae Michael has spent the past month with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. AnOn Satderson of Chestnut street. Mrs. Mr. and urday his parents, Howard Anderson and his little sister, Diana Lynn, and his aunt, Miss Elva Maxwell, came from their home in Peoria to spend the weekend with the Andersons. Michael Rae returned to Peoria with them on Monday. and Thursday, Mr. Campbell's Mrs. J. L. Singleton of Chi- onolulu, Hawaii, this evening, several months’ stay in the Mr. Ramsay will remain Shower Grove School Reunion To Be Held June 20 Plans are well now under way for work A. W. Hagen, who a reunion of all former teachers and pupils of the Grove school on Dundee Those living in this vicinity road. with the three little Ramsay hile their parents were away, e leaving the middle of* next are asked to communicate with other former students and tell them of the reunion. Mrs. for a trip in the East. They visit the Malcolm Muirs, former erfield residents, in Red Bank, N. th Mr. Hagen’s sister in Plain- N. J., and with friends in New Their plans call for a visit Busy Bees, the tiny tots in A. W. Hagen’s playschool, who been meeting three days a week e R. S. Ramsay home, will start In May vacations this week. ll resume their everyday schedthe “Orchard,” home of the off County Line road. Those who are planning to attend are asked to write to Mrs. Clara Lesser g New Home , new home is being built for Mr. ad Mrs. Morris Selz Reichelt of ROYAL Schwab, Saunders road, Deer- field. Alumni unable to be at the school on June 20 are asked to write or send a telegram. Each is requested to send some interesting historical data or amusing incident which occurred while dent there. he or she was a 722 Deerfield Road. Sundays Evanston Hospital James Clampitt, the infant son of of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt Cherry street, is in the Evanston hospital due to a hip injury. Firemens’ department will be dance of Volunteer held Saturday May 8, in the Deerfield Masonic Tem- be displayed Siffert’s Three The soon Barber in the window shop. Grass Fires volunteer Back fire department Ting-a-Ling! There will be a door-bell ringing and heart to heart talks on Sunday afternoon and evening as men from the Bethlehem church present the cause of the church and seek to underwrite the year’s budget in a 1-day canvass. The members of the Budget Committee Ambrose Cox, Arno Frantz, Floyd Stanger, Chester Wessling, Arthur Pagel, and Aksel Petersen have endorsed this method and presented it in a men’s meeting at the church last Monday evening. Members and related individuals to the church are asked to think through their giving and to aim high for an enlarged budget program. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Spaulding and two daughters, Barbara Ann and Myra Jean, of Detroit, Mich., who are moving to Hartford, Conn., and R,N., of Lt. Catherine McNamara, Fort Sheridan. It was a farewell visthe of Lt.. and 707 zel avenue after an extended the family of their son, Harry Jr., at Miami, Fla. They were accompanied on the trip north by their | son, who remained in Deerfield over the weekend and went back to Flor- | ida by plane on Sunday. Returns to Milwaukee Mrs. Emma Cahill of Milwaukee spent the past week at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chestnut street. Her daughter, Agnes, was here over the week- end and they returned to Wisconsin © together. High School PTA The Highland Park High school PTA is meeting this afternoon at 3 o’clock for tea in the cafeteria. Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, popular youth counselor making a return appearance, will speak to the parents in the English clubroom. Mrs. Phillips is also speaking to the students in this morning’s assembly, to which the parents are also invited. McNamara a Oi Al , EE a ’ Grandparents Miss Jacqueline Thorup of South Bend, Ind., has spent the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Thompson of Deerfield road. DR. G. C. GILLEN’S Eska Noheet Machine BEAUTY SHOP Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless @ Special Rates for School Girls _705 Waukegan Rd. CLOSED PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & O.D. OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 New Members At the Good Friday evening services in the Deerfield Presbyterian @ © ses Co aot Visits visit with the Glenn Taylors at Newport Beach, Calif., and a brief visit with Emmett, Mrs. Spauldings. Mrs. Spaulding are sisters. Home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Sr. have returned to their home on Ha- answered three calls for grass fires this past week. Residents.are urged to be careful and not start fires which will get beyond their control. VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES Mercer Waukegan Deerfield Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber Red Horse Service Station Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 12:30 Tel, the fire B. Cleaver. Milton G. Beardsley, Thomas M. Kerrihard, Sandra Laidley, Donna Fae Marshall, Daniel H. Newcomb, Donald L. Pettis, Philip Schleifer, John Timothy Silence, and . ‘Harold T. Tasker Jr. Fire Chief Russell Batt states the main prizes of the evening Lumber Ball The annual benefit Deerfield-Bannockburn Until will of church new members ‘received into the church were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RR 808 BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open stu- In The ple. that it at a_ stork guest honored The shower last Wednesday afternoon at St. Paul’s church’ was Mrs. Gordon Vines of. Fairview avenue. his has and will Stork completed he week wil 0) had as their guest on Wednesy oe Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 3 6 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield HOLTJE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, ML. | �\ | Phos 8 Thursday, Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phoné Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 -a.m. First Friday of each month, 8 11:80. Mass at a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. 3 and 7:30 p.m. Con- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, April 1— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, April 2— 7:50 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SUNDAY, April 4— 9:45 a.m. Adult Forum in the Township Hall.. Milton Frantz will speak concerning proposed facilities of Jewett Park. 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Music by the choir. ““The success of Easter cannot be computed -until the attendance is taken on the following Sunday.” Do. not let Easter‘ die!’ On Sunday. afternoon. the men of: the church will go into every home related to the Bethlehem Church to secure support for the church budget. MONDAY, 3:30 April p.m. 5— Girl Scout TUESDAY, April 6— 8 p.m. Quarterly: Troop 3.’ Conference with Dr. Schweitzer present. 8 p.m. At the same time Quarterly Conference is. meeting in the church. sanctuary, revresentative teachers from HighIand Park, North Northfield, and Prairie View will meet. with. Deerfield. Sunday school teachers in the Children’s Department. Mrs. Milton Bischoff and ‘Mrs. Dore Ester, leaders in the field- of . children’s work will be laboratory leaders for the’ evening. FIRST PRESRYTFRIAN CHURCH Rev. B. FE. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan ‘Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, April 4, 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, 11 asm. Morning Worship. 7 ST. p.m. Tuxis PAUL’S Rev. ages 3-5. society. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Hneo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield Thursday, April 1 12:15’ p.m. Rotary. club. 1:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Friday, April 858 show: FUN FOR Friday, April 9 9am. 8 p.m. OES C of Saturday, WILLIAM J. FAYMONVILLE Services for W. J. Faymonville, 73, of Chicago were held Monday in St. Ita’s church with burial in All Saint’s Monday, April 6 a.m. He was the manager of the Milwaukee Mechanic’s Insurance ‘ company survived by his sons, Justin widow, and Etta, He and is two William. The Faymonvilles are former field residents and 6wned the at 826 Rosemarry years ago. terrace Deerhouse about 10, ERWIN MOELLER Erwin Moeller, 47, of Glencoe, chief of the Glencoe police department since May 1945, died Saturday in Highland Park hospital after a short illness. He had been a member of the department for 14 years. Survivors include his widow, Harriet; a 12 son, Erwin Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Hope Campbell. Services were held Tuesday from the chapel at 819 Linden ave., Hubbard Woods to the Glencoe Union church. to ; Polls p.m. April Tuesday, April as- Masonic 19 post. 20 “ 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal: Neighbors. April 23 7:30': p.m. PTA hobby show at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple. Saturday, April 24 8 p.m. Teen-Agers Cowboy ter at Deerfield school. JOINS Can- NAVY building at North Waukegan road, which he sold to Irl Marshall several Donald Sallach, son of the Ferdinand Sallachs of Osterman avenue, has joined the U.S. Navy and is taking four months of boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training years station. Mr. Moeller ago. owned the seven-store ; the at school will and appear Deerfield Grammar met 21 candidates who on the Republican and Democratic tickets at the on Tuesday, April 13. There were 8 Democrats Republicans who If you will go back with us a few years, to the time when World War II had ended, we. will try to recall to your mind just how Amvets were born. “The spoke. acted as and Top chairman, 13 ranking introducing them to the audience. The meeting was sponsored Study group Park League of and was the the High- Women Voters. sale will be held in the at 760 was over”, that was hard to express the joy in our hearts as to how we all felt. It was like getting a “load off our chest”. Months later the war-torn fighting men started to arrive, from the muddy, pox-marked battlefields of Europe and the Pacific Islands, and the long hard struggle of re-adjustments had begun for the men coming back. Amyets are born, let’s take the apart respect and see. just what it that other service organiza- tions of the country had acquired. In our small village of Deerfield we have such an entertainment the and The ter and organization, and Since established cers Waukegan road for the members of Post with an anniversary dinner dancing later on in the evening. Post at the present time is betthan a hundred veterans strong boasts an Auxiliary of almost as many. by Sale store war the thing on most of our minds and the boys who had fought would soon be coming home. Yes, we all looked forward to this glorious day, and it | on April 24, 1948 they will celebrate Primaries ‘the founding of their Deerfield Amvet Post 63. They plan a gala evening of candidates were allowed 10 minutes for their talks, and the county candidates, 5 minutes. Mrs. J. LL. Bayard A rummage 8 p.m: Masons. Thursday, April 22 Friday, rally. vacant : Legion Amvets Have A Birthday _ the organization they have capable had of officiating of the recent was many offi- in their capacity. Some Woman’s Friday, April 16 ; 8 p.m. Odd Fellows at 8 p.m. and Deerfield turned out evening at the political Rummage luncheon. Eastern Star. Amvets auxiliary. Temple. Monday, and women land Park Thursday 14 Presbyterian mested. means. We find it. is an abbreviation from: the words American Veterans: | They are two words that need no explanation. Amvets were formed by. a group of the above mentioned seryof High- icemen with the aim to achieve the Over 200 Attend Political Rally land 8 p.m. Town board meeting. Thursday, April 15 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 Opimons expressed in these colsmns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the papex. Letters hould be brief and should contain he name and address of the writer whose name will be withheld if re- word Deerfield club. for election to who is resign- ing. Other board members are Stanley Johnson, president; Bertha Ritzenthaler (Mrs. Lloyd), secretary; Helen MHahnfeldt, and Clarence Sprague. Vernon township does not have a high school, but provides bus transportation to Ela Township High school in Lake Zurich and Libertyville High school. The students are given their choice of schools. Students in the Wilmot school district, who live in Vernon township, and prefer to attend Deerfield-Shields Township High school in Highland Park, must pay the additional tuition, over and above the allowance of the amount paid by the district. Mr. Baarsch resides in the Wilmot school district and will represent that area on the board. Jr., 5 p.m. April a candidate Johns Hans, Over 200 men 10 Woman’s club. Bethlehem Fireside sociation cemetery. Mr. 8 p.m. Faymonville died at! 8 p.m. home Thursday after a long illness. 1940. rummage sale. C “FUN FOR YOU” April Wednesday, in YOU. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield grade and high school elections. 5:55. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wilmot school election, 7:55. p.m..to 9 p.m. Bannockburn school. election. 8 p.m. Wilmot school box. social. 8 p.m. C of C “FUN FOR YOU.” 2 p.m. 8 p.m. OBITUARIES retirement 2 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society party at Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.m. 7th & 8th graders’ dancing class at Deerfield Grammar school. Saturday, April 3 8 p.m. Fashions & Fun PTA party at Deerfield Grammar school. Tuesday, April 6 2 p.m. Annual Town meeting at Town Hall. . 2pm. Wilmot Mothers’ club. 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. 7:30 p.m. Teen-Agers meéting. 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. 8 p.m. Stagers. 8 p.m. Masons. Thursday April 8 9 a.m. OES rummage sale: 12:15- p.m. Rotary club, 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors, ‘8 p.m. Chamber ’ of Commerce open his road is succeed 1; (1948 Deerfield Forum Vernon township high school board of education election will be held Saturday, April 10, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the Town Hall at Half Day. Fred W. Baarsch of River Woods 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Legion’ post. Tuesday, April 13 PRIMARY ELECTION: SUNDAY, April 4, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. until F. W. Baarsch, Nominee For Vernon Township High School Board CALENDAR OF EVENTS April being, Lester Hertel, Commander 1946, Louis Thompson, Commander 1947, and the present commander Henry Kofsky. We wish to take this on Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9, from 9 am. to 5 p.m., under the opportunity to extend our most heartiest congratulations. Congratulations also are in auspices of the Deerfield chapter of | order for all past and present officers the Eastern Star. Co-chairmen of of Deerfield Post 63 for a job “well the sale are Mrs. A. J. Johnson and done”, Mrs. Walter Clifford. A telephone On the evening of April 24, as we call to either of them will brine somementioned above, the Post will celeone to pick up donations for the brate their anniversary and at this sale. time we wish to extend an invitation to all organizations of Deerfield, to the people of Deerfield and surroundRoyal Neighbor Sewing Club ing villages to come and join us in Yesterday afternoon the Royal the celebration of this event. The Neighbor sewing club met at the place will be published at a later date home of Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Sr. in the Deerfield Review. There will of Todd court. be no admission charge, so come on folks Church Teachers’ and spend with the Amvets Conclave and Intermediate enjoyable of Deerfield. Clifford On Tuesday evening, April 6, the Bethlehem. Church will be host to Junior an teachers from. the Highland Park, North Northfield, and Prairie View churches. Professional leaders in the field of Christian Education, Mrs. Dore Ester of Barrington and Mrs. Milton Bischoff of Naperville, will be present to demonstrate the fine art of leading children to deeper experiences in Christian living. Publicity Witherby Chairman Bethlehem’s New Members During the Easter morning of the Bethlehem Church evening pik service four more new members were added to the church: Mrs. Harold Giss, Irene Warren, June Warren, and Calvin Wolthausen. On Palm Sunday, the seven members -of the Confirmation Class were received into the church membefship. - �Thursday, April 1, Page 1948 HS Students Center Attention On Behavior in Study Halls By Al Baum the The “gabber,” the special concern of desk-top scribbler, and next week’s high school the scenery-gazer will be attitude tune-up on study halls. The three kinds of study halls with varying conditions require three coordinated drives, by Sally Lautmann which share some objectives and diverge on others. About one-fifth of the total study hours are spent in honor study halls, made up entirely of students recommended by their hall teachers for the preceding year, and managed by student councilors. What must be done here is to enforce the rules governing all halls, and promote respect for the student monitors. How Rice Krispies Sound -East 216, the most famous room number at H.P.H.S. handles 150 people each period of the day with only one teacher. in charge. Typical troublemakers are those who stagewhisper halfway across the room to their friends, pop up several times to sharpen a pencil they aren’t using, loudly demonstrate with the morning newspaper how Rice Krispies sound while leaning it against the back of the person in front of them. The-Sophomore class, through Fred Schweiger, president, will try to promote better habits in these halls. Warns Against Casting Vote for Dead Man On Primary Ballot who was running for re-election as state representative, died in Springfield several the square after the name of Harold D. Kelsey on their ballots when they go to the primary election polls April 13, will be making a serious mistake, a spokesman for the Better Government association said in Chicago Tuesday. He pointed out that since Kelsey, weeks ago, a cross DAILY after his name is, precisely, a vote for a dead man. , Kelsey’s death occurred too late to remove his name, and device, the Better Government spokesman indicated is not with the American form public officials. In Lake said, where it is reasonable the recently investigated syndicate operations nection with machine appointment, which equivalent to election be permitted by the FREE DELIVERY no indication is given on the ballot that he is deceased. Should voters, unaware of this situation, cast votes for the name, simply because it is a familiar one, to the extent that the late Mr. Kelsey is “nominated” as one of two Republican candidates for state representative to be named in the primary, a substitute candidate for the fall electiom will be named by a senatorial committee consisting of three men. This Republican voters of Lake county who automatically write a cross in consistent of electing county, he to assume THE 335 STORE OF FRIENDLY Waukegan Ave., it Have annual Bonded Whiskies turned out that 219 last books, airplane photographs was Partner’s one even page has been WM. PENN Sth $3.45 FOUR ROSES Sth aE ewe neeie $4.25 SY PE (, Pans Conc liskry-, BLE HILL & HILL Sth $4.09 IMPERIAL 5th Imported Scotch: White to return. Miss TAYLOR’S NEW YORK WINE SO eo thine $1.58 PETRI wave system Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, Permanent, By VIRGINIA Teare, \ wy Reasonable MR, GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 ine 68c CHRISTIAN BROS. ERE $1.49 BOTS V/ MORE DIRT REMOVED DARE ee iilceil 94c¢ ¥2 Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 W/ COLORS REVIVED BEER Case Y/ CAREFULLY RE-SHAPED For This Better Dry Cleaning Service és & cies torn LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic. short Horse Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red miss- the librarian, takes little consolation from this proof that, teen-agers do read books and want to retain information. DON’T 5 King William Vat 69 May, is an indication of the extent of these misdeeds that the Library board plans to place a box in the main hall to receive books which students “forgot” to check out, and have afraid $3.47 Teacher's which It been Choice $3.99 Ce ing from the February National Geographic two days after it arrived. Besides the cost involved, many books are out of print and irreplaceable; reference books are of little value when out. $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 $5.95 $5.49 CREAM OF KENTUCKY 5th $3.45 cost the school board $379.40, had disappeared; already six volumes of a new edition of the World Book Encyclopedia, put on the shelves in October are gone; a selection of colored 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Bellow’s gambling Disappeared inventory Highwood OLD GRAND DAD ......... OLO TAYLOR 22. .i:.4...,. JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ..._.__..... OLD GUCKENHEIMER .... FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old have some conpolitics, such an would prove here, should not voters. under the Student Library board, Barbara Schamberg, president. The problem does not come only from the fact that 150 people do not mix well with 10,500 books; the real cause is careless and often savage treatment given the taxpayers’ property in the form of printed matter. Books SERVICE PHONE 4579 - Because the library’s troubles are unique, it will have its own campaign In the 9 Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S ROH. iii $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S OT fcc. ceeee $3.19 DIXIE BELLE Sth. ck. $3.12 \, MILSHIRE Boh, $3.32 GORDON’S es $3.38 WALKER’S Bt cuaat $3.12 |} SEAGRAM’S | thee $3.58 Phone FREE 4579 DELIVERY �AONE ‘candidate One Thing at a Time ... for U. | S. Representative : Whitehouse spent all of his time decrying the current crop of war-scare headlines and _ calling for the strengthening of the United Nations. JOHN NUVEEN, JR., Republican, The League of Women Voters is to be congratulated on its suc- candidate for U. S. Representative: Nuveen said practically nothing that cessful meeting of candidates and voters at the Deerfield Grammar was what you would call definite. He School a week ago tonight. Compared to previous meetings of this said that everyone liked tax cuts if kind that I have attended, the number of voters who showed enough the country could afford to make interest in their candidates to come out and meet them face to face them. Whether he thought it could was ee But compared to the total electorate? Well, one could only or not at this time, he didn’t say. But draw e obvious conclusion that it’s a small minority of the people he did say that he would rather the who are—for all their expressions of interest in the democratic fran- current tax cut bill had not come up just before the primary elections chise—really interested in the people who run for office. when many of the men who voted for So for the benefit of those of you who didn’t attend, for one reason or What that means is anybody’s guess. it were themselves running for reADLAI E. STEVENSON, Demo- election. He also intimated that he another, here’s a short review of Ste- thought the decision on Palestine (it _ what happened. The candidates who crat, candidate for Governor: __ showed up were given a limited pe- venson came in late and missed the wasn’t quite clear which one, but I riod of time to speak. Some of them rules about time. He started off in assume he meant the first one, to used it merely to introduce them- a leisurely fashion, telling about how support partition) was also made on He didn’t selves while others went on to state he came to the decision to run for purely political grounds. - more or less emphatically where they public office, and before he had come exactly say he was against partition, stood on yarious issues. Running in out for or against anything much, he though. He was about equally indefthe same order in which they ap- was stopped by the bell. He bowed. inite concerning the Marshall Plan. peared before the assembled voters, gracefully out with the remark ‘that He seemed to be a nice man, but had undoubtedly here’s what they had to say, in brief: the voters been I’m darned if I know what he’s for PAUL H. DOUGLAS, Democrat, spared a few more tedious moments. or against. R. L. WHITEHOUSE, Republican, | candidate for U. S. Senator: Doug(Continued on page 40) las spoke briefly in favor of retirement of the bank-held debt during this and other times of prosperity. He mentioned Federal aid to education as a good thing, and he gave a somewhat cloudy and indirect plug for Fair Employment Practices. I by William Peters Mrs, Tulley Hit By Truck Tuesday Mrs. John Tulley Sr., almos years old, of West Lake Forest, was _ hit by a truck in Deerfield on Tues— day.. She received a broken shoulder, which was set at the hospital, and she following day. Highland was Park cial and religious discrimination. said that he supported Bill to give the Thomas investigatees a chance examine witnesses and He the Lucas committee of. cross- to make state- ments in their own defense, and he called for an extension of social security and pension benefits. He declared himself in favor of the Marshall Plan and also adequate national defense, although he failed to define the latter. In foreign affairs, he said he favored a policy which would “combine force with justice.” Sethin’s GOLFER That can‘t-do-without dress... beautifully ‘tailored Grey, green, red or brown seer- Diseases sucker. Diseases of the gallbladder are quite common, and while there are no certain means of ‘prevention, some _ interesting and enlightening facts have been compiled. For instance gallbladder diseases rarely occur in young people, and about four times many women as men suffer from them. Where gallstones have formed an operation is necessary in many cases, while some cases will respond satisfactorily to treatment. Obesity, too rapid reduction in weight, excessive fats in the diet, and digestive disturbances may cause gallbladder trouble. The best way to guard against gallbladder diseases or any serious illness is to consult your doctor at regular intervals. Buy only prescribed ‘medicines. Get them from a skilled pharmacist. —Pharmacists— Ravinia Phone 10 to 20. $19.95 Earl W. Gsell & Co. ‘Highland Park Phone 2600 zip- per front, genuine leather belt. Gallbladder as with 2300 \ . Mrs. Tulley, tall, gaunt, very spry, and a always robed constant in black, has worry to Lake ben Fore Highland Park, and Deerfield pol for she walks in the middle of road the greater part of the time. Home from Webster College Miss Josephine Serafini, daughter Es of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Serafini — 218 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, home for the Easter holidays fre Webster college which is conduct by the Sisters of Loretto in Webster Groves, ior Mo. class, editor of A member Miss the Serafini 1948 Lauretanum, and the Poetry club. of the junis assista yearbook, vice-president Garnett € Co Garnett < Co Garnett ¢ Co Garnette Co Garnett s Co. gathered that he was opposed to ra- © released the The of �eer commencement é | ae Mappasings 530 A i and William Fleming Receives Award ‘egeo: Typography Linden avenue, received received a master’s degree at Amherst college in 1943. For the next three months they have accepted an outstanding his of recognition South her A.B. degree in 1945 at University of Rochester. Her husband, to whom she was married at the end of their first year in medical school, was graduated from Colby college in 1941 Highland Pp apse ‘In exercise held March 27 at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. Mrs. Fester, who formerly lived at on a booklet about calcium for appointment at Corning hospital, Corning, N. Y., and in July will begin work - Abbott Labatories, William Fleming their internships, she at St. Mary’s Brier lane, artist and designer, hospital, Rochester, and he at Strong of received the Society of. Memorial, teaching hospital of the recently Typographic Arts award at the Chi- university’s medical school. This is the 21st _ cago Art institute. _ exhibition of design in Chicago print- Home for Spring Recess ing and will be on display ‘until May Miss Marvyn L. Wittelle, a fresh2. In 1946, Mr. Fleming received the STA award for an advertisement, man at Bradford Junior college, Bradwhich he designed for a trade publi- ford, Mass., is at home for the sprtng recess. She is the daughter of Mr. cation. and Mrs. Samuel R. T. Wittelle of 1457 South Sheridan road. Canmanns Return from Florida : Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid street returned recently from a two-month stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. 29 : Wests Take Motor Trip _ To Kentucky and Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. West will be back at their home on Elm place after a motor trip to Lexington, Ky., - where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Jones, for several days. On their way to Kentucky, the Wests stopped at Lafayette, Ind., to pick up their son, Harry, who was having spring vacation from his studies at Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. West also went to see one of their other sons, _ Edward K., who is living in Des _ Moines, Ia. _ The James _ M.D.’s J. Fosters from Select Two Local Students for Joint Sonat ‘Vaestion at Home Miss Nancy Ann Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey, 2207 Dell lane, and Miss Anne Harkness Two of Highland Local Moving whose parents are the Families Park families are city and will make their in and her will into and the Park soon H. P. 1500 Belle 3.12 5th to Winnetka home 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery Dixie Are Two Highland moving from the Winnetka. Mr. Mrs. Hathaway G. Kemper and daughter, Mrs. Stover Hamilton, move within the next few days their new home at Sheridan Tower roads, Winnetka, leaving lake front home in Highland they have occupied for the last 13 years. The: John T. Snites sold their home in Deere Park and will become residents of have drive Win- Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischman’s 5th 3.19 | Gordon’s 3.38 Milshire 3.21 Seagram’s Ancient 5th 3.58 netka sometime during April. Their new home is in White Oak lane. Sweet Briar Concert THE Barbara Lasier and Patricia Barton, both Temple, Harry Temples of 280 Laurel avenue, are at home enjoying an Easter vacation from Monticello college, Alton, Ill. Liquor Service Park, are among RADIO of the the WAVE Moment “Split Second Timing”’ 60 members of the Sweet Briar College glee club who have been selected to sing in the joint concert with the glee club of Princeton university in Washington on Saturday evening, April 3. Miss Lasier and Miss Barton, freshmen, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lasier, 555 Cloverdale avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barton Jr., 1250 Judson avenue. Both are graduates of Highland Park High school. No Overprocessing No Underprocessing RESULTS: Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick THE 365 and Mr. Kenneth. POWDER Central Tel. BOX H. P. 4768 Park & Tilford Reserve 374%4% Receive Rochester School their names during the Blend of Straights Sth sin COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE all The and Pick Only Up and _ Table D’Hote Dinner Choice Chilled Tomato | Delivery Authorized Service Sales in Highland Park for FRCPOR rN Bellows 2 Tie inne ea Ah bidd Fresh Perch Broiled Lobster Cae cweecccnaceasasaanasonsne Whipped Relishes or French Large Combination Salad Port, Sherry, Cocktail Sherry, Muscatel, 5th Fried Potatoes Fresh Vegetables $] 29 F. I. Port, Sherry $] 63 Muscatel, 14 gal. ............ Gallon 3.26 sine Serving at 5 p.m.—Cocktail . =| MARCA PETRI Red Table Wine, Italian Style $] 25, NONA NIELSEN 4-PIECE ALL-GIRL BAND Thurs., Sat., Sun. Begin $] 39 Burgundy, Sauterne MNS We $ 348 Widmers New York Wines Rhine, Shh |... .63 Beverage our Newly Manager. Bellows Special Reserve acetic ctewcges 2.50 French Fried Shrimp, Jumbo ete CIOS oon as cl vhantek crcndan-ngillinenosackehbayiwguaus acca TEL. 2970 Partner's Choice 5th 5th Fresh Fried Chicken WILSON’S P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service Soup Juice Entree APPLIANCES - | 545 CENTRAL AGENT FOR BELLOWS WINES & LIQUORS of One Shrimp Cocktail, 25¢ extra WESTINGHOUSE pee HIGHWOOD AVE. makes Radios, Phonographs, Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and all Small Appliances Free $472 21st 440 RAILWAY on | Pvt. Stock Skowhegan, Maine, both added M.D.’s after $2353 Park & Tilford Alice Hopkins Foster of Highland Park and her husband, James J. Foster, an Army Air corps veteran of _- Straight Sth ........ Bar FOR Open at 12 Noon. 3 cineca shina BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 17 �1 Mostly for Women eijpnts- Wldingn - Clb No Ravinia Woman’s Club Will Have Spring Dinner Dance Saturday Martin-Pinkerton Betrothal A spring dinner dance will be given by the Ravinia Woman’s club on Saturday evening, April 3, at the Village house. George Burnett and his orchestra will provide the music. According to Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, social chairman, the tables will be decorated with forsythia and daffodils to suggest the spring season. Many members of the club are planning cocktail parties to precede the dance. Among those who expect to entertain are: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maiman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Thompson. Professor A. A. Suppan will discuss “What the Great Books Say to Our Age” when he appears at the Woman’s club’s regular monthly meeting at 2 p.m. April 7. This meeting is scheduled one week early to avoid conflict with spring vacations in the schools. Dr. Suppan is professor of English and philosophy at the Milwaukee State Teachers’ college. He FANTASTIC To Attend Installation From Reveal Froth off ‘eosin Ventura, Cal., comes Hoan the nouncement of the engagement and coming marriage of Airdrie Polly Pinkerton to Robert E. Martin. Miss Pinkerton is the daughter of the Roy Pinkertons of Ventura .and_ her of New Delta Zeta Chapter A will number of Highland Parkers attend festivities honoring the members of Sigma Omicron Lambda, a local sorority at Illinois Institute of Technology which will be installed Gamma Mu chapter of Delta sorority, April 10 in Evanston. served for three years States taught navy and prior to at the University as Zeta in the United Mrs. Charles EK. Bletsch and Mrs. Carl Stith. HAT WINS A BEAUTY = AIRDRIE fiance, the PINKERTON son of the George A. Mar- tins of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield. The bride elect is a senior-at the University of Arizona at Tucson where she is a member of Gamma (Continued on page 13) ant Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Risser of Kast Delaware place, Chicago, and Hoopeston, Ill, announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Malcus R. Hallstrom of Highland Park at a small dinner party held recently in their Chicago home. The wedding is to take place in early May. Miss Risser, who made her debut in Chicago in 1934, attended the Warrenton Country school in Warrenton, Va., and Miss Risser’s school in Rome. Mr. Hallstrom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hallstrom of Highland Park, studied at Northwestern university and is now in business in Chicago. lines that time of Wis- consin, where he received his Ph.D. degree. Hostesses for the tea to follow will be: Mrs. Walter Amsteen, Mrs. Willard K. Nelson, Mrs. Henry Austin, Rosser Mateus Hallstrom an- Pasquesi Bride lo ok, vil 3 Miss Lucy Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pasquesi of 1013 Fort Sheridan avenue, will become the bride of Carl W. Konsler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Konsler of Henderson, Ky., in a wedding ceremony to take place on Saturday, (Continued on page 14) Invitations Out for Wings’ Shipboard Ball in Mid-April Invitations the and “Shipboard tickets Ball”, are out annual for dance which is given by the members of Infant Welfare Wing for members and their guests. This year the dance will be held at the Michigan Shore club in Wilmette, the night of April 16. The nautical theme is expected to lend a romantic and exciting atmosphere to a party which, it is hoped by those hard at work planning it, will prove a huge success both in fun for those attending it and as a means of raising funds for the parent organization, the Infant Welfare society of Chicago. Dancing 1 a.m., will and be from a floor show, 9 p.m. games until and refreshments are being arranged, Miss Nancy Newman is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bertram Beers, Miss Alice Pfister, Mrs. Andrew Timson, Mrs. William B. Martin and Mrs. Edwin Geittmann. Loeal 6 den Clubs Have Entries in Chicago Show The Garden Guild Ravinia Garden club Chicago Flower show exhibition hall of the of Highland Park, the North Shore Garden club and each have two exhibits entéred in the 22nd Annual to be held beginning tomorrow through April 6 in the Stevens hotel. This large flower show, the only major show that has ever been staged and managed by the members of the garden each clubs year Illinois. Mrs. Warner Smoot admires Photo the lovely spring bonnet by Percy she won H. Prior, Jr. as a prize and holds the original Smoot creation with which she won it, at the Infant Welfare Juniors’ annual Easter hot parade held March 22. Mrs. Smoot’s competition, a basic chapeau trimmed with the assorted contents of a lady's handbag, proved too much for the other contestants. The themselves, by the show is sponsored Garden is also club the of only one of national importance that has ver been completely amateur. It has been planned for everyone ititerested in making his home and garden more beautiful through the use of flowers and plant material. The Garden guild has entered arrangements in Class 14 which includes analogous flower. arrangements and also in Class 11, flower arrangements, ~ “The Lure of Spring”. Members of the North Shore club have worked to present entries in Class 2, “Summer Terraces”, and Class 15, which includes wall arrange- ments of vines, plants. shrubs or potted The Ravinia group has entries in Class 13, flower arrangements of exhibitor’s choice, and Class 8 which includes flower arrangements for buffet tables. {} �Book Review for Woman's Club Musical moods, a spring musicale, combining instrumental selections, solos and duets, will make up an hour of charm, beauty and artistry for the members of the Highland Park Woman’s club at their afternoon program - beginning at 2 o’clock, Tuesday, April 6, in the clubhouse at Elm Place sf and Sheridan Road. L ‘Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, chairman of |> spring rummage sale, open to the She - club’s music oF, public, and to be held Thursday, mittee, will April 8, in the clubhouse basement, | present Jack Hurunder the direction of Mrs. Archibald a ley, tenor, who tive acclaim before many audiences this season remain Hurley Jack Cashman, nianist Solovoxwill pro- ide delightful a mnovation in intrumental -music,, ntriguing her liseners with the Solovox combinng tones of violin, lute, cello, organ ind many other rchestral instruments, Margaret Cashman Vera Fitzgerald Hazen, a charming lyric soprano, is well, known for her exceptional inter-pretive ability and versatility, and in her part open to the and Ger- defraying Wl expenses of club operations. be Hane (Continued ‘ Bride At the club’s morning program, Mrs. R. G. Brooks, formerly of Highland Park, will lecture on inexpensive for though tent her ideas and table settings. Mrs. are varied in con- presentation, Mrs. Brooks es points out that the limits of attractive and are only inexpensive bounded by imagination and table settings the ingenuity, creativeness of each individual. Following a noon-day luncheon, Miss Eleanor Perkins, well known to | audiences throughout the Middle - West, will review a non-fictional book -the title of which will be announced at the time of her presentation to the es club by Mrs. P. B. Garrett, chairman of the book review committee. Attention of the club’s entire mem- bership will be directed toward the (mm 84) al Percy H. Prior, Jr. 4A to C and Mrs. E. C. Weissenberg of Pierce road, and Samuel Martin and the late Mrs. Martin of Hazel avenue. The couple plans to be married in Ventura sometime in June. _ of that never-to-be-forgotten event! | Tel. 3199. ‘Highland Park | e@ Weddings & Receptions Featuring a series of candid photographs TAN RED BLACK FELL Sigma Nu and is now in business in Pittsburgh. His grandparents are Mr. —~— SHOES Tel. H. . 1921 Established Ave. Central 507 BLUE Open Monday Evenings until P. 456 9:00 Phone nw Park ; Call True Inspiration and Healing 860 © o Enterprise 724 1215 “ healing benefits which ever-increasing thousands are receiving through Christian Science. Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We - Cut, Specialize Wrapped ft and Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer or 4 CREEN 5 Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher Science DAILY Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN you and others in sharing the Here the Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —and other Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield peavey The unique service of the Christian Science Reading _ Room has been designed to aid Christian Deerfield Phone For OPEN 4) + TURF Phi Beta sororjty. Mr. Martin was graduated from Highland Park High school and from the University of Arizona School of Mines. He is a Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHER f Sizes 4% to 10 Width from page 12) Highland _ Brooks illustrates her talk with her own hand-made table nappery in both the informal and formal vein. These -. @xamples are made with reference, é _ and by example, to the use of both - antique and modern tableware. Al- ~ easily with two fingers.” pttblic until 4 p.m. man. serounds to “flex made they're wonderfully how of the pro- gram themes from operettas classics in English Italian and ee quality calfskin shoes. See how they fit, Clothing of many descriptions, household furnishings and many other ‘articles for personal and household use will be placed on sale. Proceeds from the sale are used to assist in tions. ~ ,leather buyer on the dotted line. See these The sale will start at 9 o’clock in the morning April 8 and doors will in four languages ¢eS well as light selecae classical - will include get the PHYSICAL CULTURE committee. for his repertory of operatic arias L. It takes a mighty fine calf to Abercromby, chairman of the finance : has. won apprecia- _ Margaret naa IT COULDN'T HAPPEN TO A BETTER CALF! COMBINATION STORM for ~ Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or Made to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will screens rewiré of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 �RELIGION OF TODAY” by Peter B. Biggins, C.S. B. of Seattle, Wash, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts 8:00 P. M. 387 Park, Illinois CORDIALLY INVITED IS YOUR BICYCLE IN NEED OF REPAIR? PORK Repairs on all makes of Bikes, tricycle wheel re-treading, of Schwinn IN TO Bicycles, SEE OUR Taylor Strollers AMNNNA Velocipedes, NMG MMMM the convention hostesses ESTIMATE Wagons, shall Field & Co. A luncheon dean of John Marshall 19 Law still time to N. SHERIDAN 36 Years P ASGuUeSL - inka (Continued April from page 12) 3, at ten-thirty o’clock in the © morning in St. James church, Highwood. Miss Pasquesi has chosen her sister, Carol, to be her maid of honor and Eugene Konsler of Highland Park will serve his brother as best man. Mr. Konsler is employed by ie Illinois Bell Telephone company. He served in the army during the recent war, spending two years in the European theater HMMM of operations. HMM HH III, Mothproofing CHEERFULLY of GIVEN FREE. ‘NASH ROAD Conscientious DEAN'S register Schwinn cycle tobe given away Bi- FREE Saturday, April 3, 4:30 p.m. H. P. 3500 Service on the North Shore 408 380 PARK CENTRAL AVE. CYCLE Railway Ave., Highwood AT SHERIDAN SANDWICHES HOMEMADE CHILI SHOP Carry Out IIS GRILL STEAK HIGHLAND school, who is a representative from the 3 fifth district in the state legislature. He will speak on the United Nations. AXKXHKAKKKKKNNKNAKHAANAKAAHAAHAANAANAANAANIAKNK for the beautiful and Speaker W. Lee, — Scooters, Accessories. There’s report. for the day will — program will start at noon. for the day will be Noble Berlow GpOHN DISPLAY As be the Mesdames Walter M. Lillie, Harry H. Young and David M. Cox. 5 Members of the local chapter will join with other women of the fourth — division when the organization holds — its final National Defense program for the year on Friday, April 9, in the English room, number two, Mar- | held MMMM follow Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. re-tiring. COMPLETE and be Permanent Just Phone H.P. 1369 COME will will Assisting Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing USE OUR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE baby carriage wheel which There will be perfume samples for everyone, door and table prizes, cigarettes given away, and a grab bag at the fashion show and bridge party which the St. Francis guild of St. Mary’s home for children is sponsoring April 5. Mrs. Peter Weber of Ridgewood drive is one of the board members planning for the affair to be held in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel, Chicago. Carson, Pirie, Scott and company will present the fashion show. St. Francis guild members have worked for over 30 years to help provide funds for St. Mary’s home to carry on its work for dependent boys and girls under 16. Edifice 7 ALL ARE day, is to be followed by a report of the Illinois state conference held in Peoria March 18 and 19. Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, delegate to the convention will give the report. A program of musical selections Benefit Party for April 5 Hazel Ave. Highland Alumnae gent, will conduct the meeting which St. Francis Guild Prepares Gay in the Church for Members of the North Shore wae ter, D.A.R., will meet in the home of — Mrs. Sydney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, on Thursday, April 8, at 2 p.m. Mrs. George O. Strecker, re- May 5 at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, and for the benefit piano recital by Miss Marta Milinowski May 22. Tuesday, April 6 AT Mrs. Frank G. Hough of Waverly road and Mrs, A. R. Kidd of Lakeside place are members of the board of directors of the Ferry Hall Alumnae association which will gather for luncheon and a business meeting April 7. Mrs. W. Edward Maurer, 620 Abbotsford road, Kenilworth, will be hostess to the group at her home. Plans will be discussed for the tea which the alumnae gives annually for seniors graduating from Ferry Hall. Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of Blackhawk avenue is chairman of the tea. The affair will take place this year at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, April 23. The board also will complete plans CHOPS Tel. H. P. 5437 KKK KKKS SCIENCE: Home April 8 ee: THE Meet at Frisch Luncheon April 7 Attend a free lecture entitled “CHRISTIAN DAR Mambersta. Board Will Attend AXKKKKKKKKKKKKAAKAY The Knowledge of God That Brings Freedom Ferry Hall, Alumnae : �~ Men Gardeners To Hear Talk Prize Luncheon At YWCA April 8 On Perennials The Men’s Garden Club of Highregular its hold will land Park monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 6, in the Sunset Valley clubhouse. Guest speaker will be Mr. Christman of Tit., an Techny, Gardens, _Mission is who ture horticul on y authorit qualified to offer valuable and helpful advice in the growing of flowers in general. His subject will be “A year in our garden with perennials.” This program is expected to aid } _ hearers to understand what basic plant materials in the perennial group can be used to give a good foundation for the flower garden through the year. Also included on the program is a new movie, “Lawn Care,” developed by John Nash Ott. The film has just been released. Members are welcome to bring guests. Will breaking Break Ground f ceremonies GARO’S The YWCA North Shore Creative Writers will hold a writers’ conferenee prize luncheon at the Highland Park YWCA on Thursday, April 8, at 199 Green their contribution to the prize Writers’ of the Midwestern to manuscript of poems Edna Shelby an by unpublished heretofore of author will be an admission work. There charge for the luncheon, proceeds from which will go to the prize fund. A program will follow the luncheon and will include the following speakChicago of Krupp Nahami ers: And contributor zines, will read first her dle”, to poetry “Cornstalk from of book Melodies Piano - Johnny Kragon and And His Ultra Modern Arrangements maga- Guests will be welcome at both the luncheon and program. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Organ .... ! OF STEELE HOUSE Fid- poems. HIGHWAYS 41 (SKOKIE) & 120 (BELVIDERE JUST WEST OF WAUKEGAN To Meet at Ray Home Parkers ground- for the first of ST.) HICKORY PIT SPARE RIBS CHOICE STEAKS & CHICKEN Members of the Northwestern University Settlement will meet Wednesday, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Ray, 127 Hazel avenue. Mrs. J. F, Glidden will assist Mrs. Ray. The meeting is stheduled for I 1 p.m. do not hunger for a LUNCHEONS well-stored mind, TELEVISION I only wish to live my life, and find My heart in unison with all mankind. —Edmund Gosse Delivered and Installed Immediately HAVE A BEAUTIFUL Only *179°° _ cades. The new dormitory, to be known as Bates house, will be dedicated to the memory of Adelmer Marcus Bates and his son, Marcus Cornell Bates, of the class of 1919, the husband and son of Mrs. Clara Holt Bates of Lake Bluff. Tea will be served Sunday from four until seven o’clock on the main new * N. U. Settlement Women Lake Forest Academy’s new dormitories on the™school’s recently acquired campus at Mellody Farm, the former J. Ogden Armour estate of Lake Forest. According to Owen B. Jones, chairman of the school’s building and grounds committee, the ceremony will take place at 5 p.m, Sunday, April 4, when John F. Fennelly of Lake Forest, president of the school’s board of trustees, will turn the first spadeful of earth, using the spade which _has served in the Academy’s traditional commencement ivy-planting ceremonies for the past several de- floor of the school’s tion building. Carefree Gay Her PLUS Janet Norris Bangs of Riverside, Ill. Miss Krupp, poet, lecturer, and author of “Tides to the Moon,” will speak on “The Poetry of Gerard M. Hopkins”. Mrs. Bangs, who has been a frequent Entertainment! Continuous group is offering an award of $100 to be given for the best book-length submitted 3000 Winnetka this July, next held be conference Phone Rd., Wilmette Bay Our New Policy Featuring 12 nogn. As fund Bee Sunday for New - Academy Dormitory A number of Highland have been invited to attend BROADLOOM CARPETS Creative Writers Motorola administra- Lake Forest Academy’s new campus is located on Illinois route 59-A just west of Waukegan road at Lake Forest. ‘swe Crosley ye Admiral » Belmont >» General Electric Philco Local Dentist Attends University Reunion Dr. Ralph Logan of 2 North Sher-, idan road is among 60 dentists whohave taken graduate and postgraduate work in University of Illinois who are attending the reunion of the specialists being held at the university |% this week. The program has _ been}, arranged by Dr. Allan G. Brodie, dean of the University’s college. of dentistry. Sessions will feature a review of the history of the department and its many research contributions and the presentation of papers in various fields of research. > PLUS : SMALL ye INSTALLATION $179.50 $375.00 $299.50 $250.00 % $349.50 $199.50 AND WARRANTY CHARGE. HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. / EVANS 610 FFFD Central Highland STORE Ave. Park 124 TEL. i John 4003 Bosselli, Prop. �Page 16 Thursday, April 1, 1948 A Bit of Guatemala at Ravinia Club Tea Beautiful Lawns Now Cost Less PRICES DOWN ON LAWN SEED Thanks to bumper harvests, new methods of processing and curing, SCOTTS Lawn Seed is down in price a full 24%. This is the season to sow the best and own a prize winning lawn. Here are the new low prices. 1b - $ .95 Sibs - 2.85 5 lbs - $4.65 10 Ibs 8.95 TURF BUILDER—This 25 Ibs 50 Ibs complete grassfood - $21.25 - 42.50 supplies nutri- ents lawns need for health and color. 50 Ibs feeds 5000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - $2.50 100 Ibs - $7.50 SCOTTS ments. Spreaders—For quick, economical Rubber tired - $9.95 SHERONY - $3.95, lawn Steel wheels treat- the Guatemalan costumes Ill. Its Up to YOU! unless area SPRING Given you LIKE called having “the your cesspool home of the SOCIETY North Branch Shore chairman APRIL Open P.M. at LABOR Highland 8:00 STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE school. during Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats NEW 3 First TEMPLE Park, CHICAGO Directed ATTRACTION JUNIOR HOT by Virgil Santi REFRESHMENTS WARDROBE FREE event, ... the will evening. Park will High hear DEERFIELD Easter Lilies, .50 .10 60 POTTED “ PLANTS PHONE be the served PTA Dorothy Waldo Phillips, nationally known youth counsellor, at their meeting at 3:30 p.m. today. Mrs. Phillips will speak on youth guidance. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. H IGGINS 1740 by Kermitt school Mrs. RD. SHOTS Fed. Tax TOTAL - Jr. color and Nello Ballantini. may be purchased at Former Nechville Greenhouses Admission Prior, assisted Maestri, AT SLAPPERS H. authentic FLORIST * MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT THE the Marino Highland National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 Silvio'\Ambrosini’s Orchestra +» ADDED Percy Mrs. Phillips to Address High School PTA This Afternoon SECRETARY DON Illinois by lend Refreshments members Featuring -. for Ronchetto, The SATURDAY, to Mesdames Bruno Benvenuti, Ernest Santi, James Jones, S. E. Pepe, Bud Campbell Tickets By CIALDINI Photo Many prizes, including more than 50 door prizes and the choice of a vacuum cleaner or an automatic ironer, will be given away at a public games party to be given by Oak Terrace PTA for benefit of the school Saturday, April 3, starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. William DeVroeg is general FIND OUT WHO THESE MACHINE MEN ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a CLEANUP to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in Lake county. DANCE wore Oak Terrace PTA Will Give Games Party for School This Saturday nation” ! Annual they to the Ravinia Woman's club’s ‘Latin American hour’’ Sunday afternoon, March 21, are Mrs, E. B. Elmore, Mrs, Haydn Jones, Mrs. J. S. Cross, Mrs. J. N. Barbee, Jr. and Mrs James Cady Ewell The costumes are from the collection of Mrs. Ewell, who loaned them for the festive occasion. They say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... - $7.95. HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood, TEL. H. P. 2041 Displaying Hyacinths, etc. & CUT FLOWERS H. P. 2125 - �Thursday, April Atomic Page 1948 are electrical fires and should be controlled with carbon dioxide, or vaporizing liquid extinguishers. “In the case of electrical fires” the Chief said, “current should be shut off if possible.” He said that extinguishers approved by the Underwriters Laboratories should be used. We know that big fires are terrifying things and only professional fire fighters know how to handle them, Movie Maker DR. IRWIN A. Preacher-Scientist shown 1, a small fire safely, so it can neyer become a big fire.” People would help their fire department keep the fire losses down if they would report a fire as soon as it is discovered, regardless of size, and then immediately go into action with their fire extinguishers, concluded the Chief. Flashy Kid Boots Il Wins Another Blue Ribbon Flashy Kid Boots II, Highland Park Boston Terrier, won a blue ribbon in the novice class, males fifteen pounds and under twenty, at the International Kennel Club Dog show held in the Amphitheatre of the stock yards, Chicago, March 27 and 28. He is owned and handled by Mrs. Sherman D. Clough. MOON Irwin demonstrating declared Chief Hennig. “But every citizen should be prepared to put out A. the Moon is Barkhausen effect, by which the audience is able to hear the movement of groups of molecules within a magnetized steel bar in a scene from “God of the Atom,”’ | a full-color scientific film depicting the atomic bomb problem. The film will be shown at 8 p.m., Monday, April 5, at the United Evangelical church, High- land Park. According to the Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the church, the showing of the film is open to the public. No tickets are necessary as an offering will be received to defray expenses. Fire Chief Urges Community to Learn How to Fight Fires About a third by municipal out by Chief ing the hand Hennig of the fires put fire departments fire said importance out are put extinguishers, today. of Fire Emphasiz- learning about fires, Chief Hennig said, “Fire losses in our community would decrease measurably if people would learn more about fires and how to fight them. Learning about fires is as easy as ABC—that is the way fires are classified.” Chief Hennig said that class “A” fires involved wood, trash, paper and similar combustable material and can be fought effectively with soda and acid or foam _ extinguishers. Class B fires are grease, oil and gasoline fires and-can be smothered with carbon dioxide, foam, or vaporizing liquid extinguishers. Class “C” fires TEETH To keep the family’s teeth immaeulate, use BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste. It’s delicate flavor gives it a pleasant tang. get it at any drug store. You can Come in—learn the secrets of the famous Packard ride! Scientific tests have proved it. Reports from delighted owners have confirmed it... built system, with an ingenious, built-in ability to compensate for variations in load and road. And to top it off—Packard adds to riding ease with heavier coach-, work, styled for distinctive roomimess as well as beauty. Scientifically sound-proofed. Luxuriously fitted out. : Come in—see for yourself! Packard’s luxurious comfort is out of this world! Why? Because the new °48 Packards have a suspension system all their own. A system that provides just the right softness . for rough-pavement travel . restful for firmness right the just country cruising. For it’s an advanced, precision- (ut of this world... Prices ASK inty your heart. THE MAN WHO OWNS Packard from $2125—F.0.B. Detroit, Place your orders NOW! Mich. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Saku Opposite 62 —. VAN HARRISON BUREN ST. 3747-3748 Pres. SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE Depot HIGHLAND H.P. 1854 17 PARK, ILL. ONE : �Page 18 Thursday, pi) ING 2 OFFER YOU A GUEAIING PROGEISY “What’s Your Name?” April The Man 1, 1948 Says a Perm-Asentic Makes all garments LASTINGL”Y ® PERSPIRATION ODOR PROOF © GERM RESISTANT ¢ MILDEW PROOF —combats Body Odor even while the clothes are, beingworn! Don’t -delay—have your clothes This Official Seal Means We Dry Clean ONLY The Modern af “a PERM-ASEPTIZED today! PERM -ASEPTIC 24 N. Sheridan WE WAYt ALCYON Andy WEAW ON HAVE THE THE EXCLUSIVE NORTH CLEANERS, SHORE INC. Rd. Tel. Aiston, on center, a “What's is Your interviewed Name?” broadcast, company. distance” Instead of of March 20 by Percy FM H. Prior, Radio Jr. Station originating on the Fell’s sponsor of the man-onin Highland Park and at the Highland Parkers Faster handling of telephone calls to Park Ridge and Des Plaines was announced this week by E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telefor “long Ball Fisherman’s Dream Comes True for Des Plaines Calls Handled Faster Now phone Photo Jack sidewalk in front of Fell’s Central avenue store. the street broadcast, plans more such programs firm's other stores on the North Shore. Park Ridge and 125 by Mr. 2254 and Mrs. South Roland Green Bay G. Maus, road, landed a record catch of kingfish, or king mackerel, on a recent trip to Ft. Myers beach, Fla., according to the asking to place a call to Ft. Myers News Press. Mr. Maus caught 21, and his wife’s catch was 6, out of a total of 42 taken by the either of these cities, Mr. Knox explained, Highland Park and Deer- field subscribers may now place Park Ridge and Des Plaines calls with the group local operator. “Until telephone users become accustomed to the new way of placing and Mrs. William J. Strauss, Wilmette; Capt. Dick Dean, and Charlie Green, guide. of four anglers Other members on their boat. of the party were Dr. The News Press reported that the fish weighed a total of 350 pounds and were caught in approximately Highland Park’s Finest e.. the way any proud parent does. And we see to it that our service is one of the extra satisfactions We of owning train good men craftsmanship into a beautiful Chrysler. to put as much servicing your coe Just ask your neighbor why pride and car as GOLDEN ST. MOTORS, TEL. eee then telephone INC. v wt STERLING ON H. P. 2500 "“Chrysler-Plymouth service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering’’ ° beach for two weeks where Mr. joined - them Lye for a few days. 9 Siiye,,, Maus eee Head of HPHS English ; Department From IIIness Mason is convalescing as his Forest avenue illness of three weeks. to resume his duties English department at Enterprise 6700 106 S. FIRST ing by way. of South Carolina and following the east coast as far as Miami. They stayed at Ft. Myers Is Recovering Mr. Charles She prefers the builders put into building it. We use only genuine replacement parts, factory-engineered and tested, and identified by the trade name MoPar. After all, as we see it, it's our business to keep your Chrysler as sweet-running, exciting and wonderful as on the day you bought it. three and a half hours. Mrs. Maus accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Strauss, her brother-in-law and sister, on a five-week motor trip to Florida, go- home after an He is expected as head of the Highland Park High school following the school’s spring vacation. Mr. Mason has been a teacher at the local school for the past 27 years. these tance calls The ever, local calls,” he said, “both long disand local operators will handle to Park Ridge and Des Plaines. subscriber will save time, howby placing these calls with the operator.” ey our 91° YEAR i KLEER-VU PLASTIC SLIP COVERS Custom Fitted to your Furniture Drape Bags of All Descriptions Phone ROC. 2241—-Free Estimate PARAMOUNT FURNITURE & SHADE COVER CO. 1233 S. Homan Call ROC. 2241 Chicago �_ | Letters From Urges Offer to Tear Down Freight House Be Accepted To the Our | the name Editor: Upon moving to Highland Park last August one of the first things I noticed was the acute parking situation in the business district. It is _ gratifying to see that the city council has adopted plans to help this condition by the proposal to install parking meters and provide parking lots. I sincerely hope that this method will meet with success. However this week I have learned that the Northwestern R.R. Co. has offered to tear down their old freight house on First St. just North of Central and remove the tracks adjacent thereto. This would not only provide additional space for quite a number of cars, but would also rid the village of a long standing eyesore. However, for some _ reason the has not accepted this is my hope that this ~ Highland Park, the Police Fire hours and Dept, days which person—attend jured person following enter a dark, strange H.P. receives? borers Yes, are a seriously STORAGE L. F. 65 374 Central Ave., Highland Park in- an accident— home in search he has to do this and paid $1.50 per hour and up, for just digging a ditch in old grimy clothes. I don’t see how we can attain such a wonderful Police Dept. on the pitiful small wages the City Fathers see fit to pay them, in fact I don’t see how the Officers themselves are able to maintain a home and family on their present salary. We all know how far a dollar goes these days. Highland Park is one of the BEST cities in the world—has one of the BEST Police Depts—so let’s pay them a salary in line with the BEST, not way below the rest. Highland Parkers want the best and are willing to pay for it. Let’s get behind our Police Dept. and voice our opinions will Ct. Iil. FROM THE Keilor Kitchens « e@eecnve * e | The Rector Kitchens, foundedby the late George Rector, serve ! Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the ° e * e e : recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson's Weekly Bulletin. , eee ° ® eesveveveee eevee 2 e ereseeeeseeeeeesseeee & Time-Saving Swiss Steak You haven’t time to cook a Swiss steak of regular thickness? Then order your eteak cut thinner. You’ll get the same delicious, browned flavor, yet it will cook tender in an hour’s time. to the Mayor and Commissioners and see that they get a raise in salary in keeping with the rising cost of living. Did. you know—Highland Park Policemen are paid the lowest salary of ANY City (over 5000) along the North Shore? FOR THEM in Prompt, court efficient at reasonable 608 Laurel Avenue Tel. H. P. 2592 AVE., H. P. 6643 ENTERPRISE HIGHWOOD or 2407 into 4 pieces. ¥ tsp. pepper slices onion 1 | Advance Dinner Data E. JUUL CLEANERS TEL. 8 Cut 8 slices green pepper Add 2 tbsp. water, cover tightly, and cook over very low heat about 1 hour or until very tender. Add more water if needed. Serves 4. service Discount WAUKEGAN Top with charge. SPECIAL20% ON DRAPES IDEAL Individual Swiss Steaks Order 1 Ib. round steak, % inch thick. 1 tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE Brown in or ADVANCE SHORTENING Season with | tsp. salt 100% Eddie's RADIO SERVICE on their own time for which they receive no compensation whatsoever, nor are they allowed this time off. They must and will be ready at all times to protect our lives and property, even if it means the sacrificing of their own lives. This is seldom, if 507 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES has much more for a salary of $2800 a year. Figure it out yourself—it amounts to only $53.85 per week— $1.13 per hour—and that before deductions. Why ordinary common la- Dept. even of mad ‘Our Police Officers work 6 days a week—48 hrs. a week—Saturdays, Sundays and all holidays—year in and year out—fair weather or foul—for LESS than the pay a postal worker receives. They are subject to call at all times—must buy their own uniforms (which most cities furnish)— spend writer, of a prowler or burglar—pick up a mad dog—settle family arguments— for the small salary a H.P. Policeman To the Editor: Was very much interested in your story “They need your help” in regard to a salary increase for postal workers and I, for one, am very much in favor of this increase. While thinking it over I began wondering about local the AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS an excellent one. Would you attempt to overpower and confine an intoxicated, fighting Urges Increased Pay for Highland Park Policemen our of ever, asked of any other type of employee, with possibly the exception of be publishedso that this matter will be brought to the attention of every resident of Highland Park. Perhaps in this way we can get some action on Northwestern R. R. Co.’s proposal which would not only aid parking but also remove a blot on the beauty of our city. Very. truly yours, D. W. McLain 844 Centerfield address 4 gener- letter and quested, ous offer even though it would not cost our community a penny. Evidently someone has the mistaken idea that a loss of business would result from this move. It MOVING whose name will be withheld if re- - council IREDALE Readers Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contam Perfect accompaniments for individual Swiss steaks include mashed potatoes, brown gravy, new carrots rolled in melted Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, lettuce and tomato salad, cloverleaf rolls, and spicy apple dumplings. It’s the slow cooking with moist heat rich, full flavor of Swiss steaks... that makes these steaks fork-tender. that develops that also Perfect Ending Spicy apple dumplings make a perfect ending for family or company dinner. They’re quickly made if you keep a jar of pastry mix in your refrigerator. Combine 6 cups flour, 2 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. baking powder (optional), and 2 cups Bake-Rite or Shortening | ; : ' as in making pie crust. Store in a covered jar in the refrigerator. To make 6 dumplings, just add 4 to 5 tbsp. water to 2 cups of pastry mix and finish in the regular manner. Luncheon Logic Here’s the logical answer to your lunch problems—a smart but simple all-in-one meal. It’s a tasty Mor vegetable salad. Combine 1 can Mor, cut in cubes, 2 cups shredded cabbage, 2 cups diced celery, 14 cup chopped green pepper, 2 tsp. grated onion, 14 cup chopped sweet. pickle, and 1 cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Add 4 chopped hard-cooked Clear Brook Eggs and mix carefully. Serve with cheese toast triangles and raspberry Bavarian cream for dessert. �#2 Page 20 eet " ‘ \ Beth El Sisterhood Rummage And Bake Sale April 14 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We on are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. . Tel. H. P. 4387 The North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood’s rummage and bake sale, originally scheduled for. March 10, has been postponed bric-a-brac, books, and furniture as well as homemade bake goods, coffee and cake will be on sale throughout the day. Proceeds will go to worthy and needy charities. ““New.Look” Christian Science Lecture Scheduled Tuesday Evening Another free lecture on Christian Science is to be offered to the community on Tuesday evening, April 6, at 8 o’clock. The lecture will be delivered by Peter B. Biggins, CBS, of Seattle, Wash., a member of the of hosts Lectureship on this of The occasion, ture will be given edifice, 387 Hazel cordially invited. ADVERTISED Picks Heed, Salterini, Lujo Mother MAKE and the lec- in their church avenue. All are YOUR 8 eg ae “no-longer-stared-at” INCORPORATED 16 N. DEARBORN) 1893 STATE fash- problem confronting the world. on the radio and during the © war was one of the principle speakers. for the treasury department and the Red Cross. t Reservations for the luncheon an show are being taken by Mrs. Paul Finder, H.P. 4027, Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg, Glencoe 2414, Mrs. Irving Berlin, Winnetka 2829, Mrs. Philip Pinsof, Wilmette 6336 and Mrs. Joseph H. Schiff, University 8385. DRAPER Ne 1a Established look Mother of two war veterans, Mrs. Rissman has presented her own pro- WITH DINETTE FURNITURE new ions from the Peggy Gordon shop — in Highland Park. Bertha. Reed Rissman, president of Chicago Hadassah, will speak on current world affairs with relation to the Hadassah Tithe drive. Mrs, Rissman organized the Mid-west region and is a member of the national board of _ Hadassah. She has traveled exten-sively in Europe and Palestine and is well-equipped to discuss the present gram fufo (raft | Clothes Will Plans for the luncheon and fashion show to be sponsored by North Shore Hadassah, were completed during a meeting of the board members held recently at the home of Mrs. Gerald B. White, Glencoe. The luncheon and show will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Monday, April 12, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Hadassah members, moth- — _ ers and daughters will model the day and many others in wrought iron, steel, wooden and dura aluminum. PLANT STANDS IMPORTED GRAPE_SETTEES AND CHAIRS LAMPS WASTE BASKETS TUBS FINE CUTLERY FAMOUS BARKER GREETING CARDS si ae Be Modeled at Woman’‘s Club Board PORCH - PATIO - TERRACE AND LAWN NEES Pe |Hadassah Fashion Show and 2 is Luncheon Here April 12 Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientists, in Boston, Mass., and is entitled “Christian Science: The Religion of Today”. : The members of the Highland Park Christian Science church are the have furniture for all your -NATIONALLY a until Wednesday, April 14, and will be held at the Highwood Community center beginning at 8:30 am. New and _ used clothing, Its Here... Its Spring We tes ‘ 4 Thursday, April 1, { Campbell Chapter Will 0088 Fete Worthy Grand Matron Wednesday Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages - PAPER GOODS COLONIAL GARDEN SHOP. Inc. Winnetka 60 Green Bay Road of 34 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE 132 Campbell Chapter, Order of The Eastern Star, will entertain Worthy Grand Matron Clara Francis, Order / ANYMORE HAVE YE , IT AIN'T ME-IT'S AN FELLOW TH’ OVER 6 R. W. McALISTER CO., Inc. Al HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. NO. FIRST STREET We PHONE Senice HIGHLAND Al PARK, fa oe Of ILLINOIS HIGHLAND pay AT Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury 2 é... 108 Star of Illinois, is an Reservations must be made by April Call ‘HP, 2446. ACCESSORY S Eastern © 6 p.m. 3. HEY, WHAT D'YYA \. DO FOR. HICCUPS The official visit April 7 at the Masonic temple. The ceremony will start at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a dinner at PARK 1777- ROOM, — �Thursday, April 1, Page 21 1948 Y.W.C.A. Calendar Cialdini Spring Dance at Labor Temple Saturday Fourteen Become Legionnaires Here The Cialdini ' branch) society will present (North its annual Shore spring ‘dance Saturday, April 3, at the Labor temple, Highland Park. Music for dancing will be furnished by Silvio Ambrosini’s traction will orchestra. be the An added. Chicago Junior Hot Shots under the direction Virgil Santi. Refreshments will served ning, during the course atof be of the eve- TUESDAY, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, 10 a.m. April Dunbar 6 club April Creative 8 Writers 12:30 p.m. Luncheon 7:30 p.m. Art class SATURDAY, 8 p.m. April Saturday 10 Evening club Very easy, very English by IZOD of London Alden Harris Photography This group of men was initiated into Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion on March 11. The new Legionnaires are Burton R. Anderson, Philip V. Bright, Jr., Richard B. Davis, William A. Denny, John R. Johnson, Marion P. Kline, Rudy Notagiacomo, Preston Van Name, Jewel P. Word, Calvin C. Brusso, Alexander Greco, James W. Sales, Edwin D. Howard and Carl C. Lamley. He received all his training in church schools of Hankow and Wuchang; Cathedral Choir school, Boone Middle school, Boone college and the former Boone Divinity school. Fol- Chinese Minister to Speak Before Members Of St. Martha’s Guild lowing Members of St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church will sponsor an address by the Very Rev. Stephen HaiSung Tsang, Chinese missionary now visiting Episcopal churches in the United States, at a meeting and as deacon in Wuchang. returning to Hankow, March 1, 1946, where he resumed his former office as dean, he has been active on numerous boards and committees for the Episcopal church, for schools, and for relief. He is chairman of the Diocesan Standing committee. COIFFURE 370 CENTRAL The New AVE. — Cream Cold SHOP HIGHLAND Wave ie UPL The SOULE ordination Mingteh, Since to be held in the church parish house on Monday evening, April 5, at eight o’clock. _ A Chinese infant who was baptized in St. Paul’s Cathedral, Hankow, China, the Rev. Tsang returned 45 years later as the dean of the cathedral. SCCM his 1916, he was for 13 years the principal of three schools in turn: St. Luke’s, Shasi; St. James, Chansha, PARK Permanent $16.50 All work done by expert PHONE 3 TR A 2 operators HULU Machineless Permanent $13.50 Mala Cream Shampoo Included only. H. P. 200 ee ee eee ‘Rus Cleaning e Approved Methods A costume to be worn with an air, a flair! A beautifully e Skilled Workers e All work Modern done in our right here in Evanston! to-wall carneting in your home. Estimates cladlv and Avoid We § 1244 CHICAGO course, and typical of the exciting fashions to be found plant in also clean wall- upholstered furniture the late spring | TORCOM j ‘ Equipment newly-enlarged furnished. 4% tailored suit, a cape fired with scarlet lining. Izod’s, of rush! CARNIG ' MINASIA} General Mor. BROS., Ive. Established 1897 AVE. Evanston UNiversity 1010 his new Blackwell Hall collection. Of Teddington Plaid, a fine worsted fabric. Sizes 10 to 18, Suit, $95.00, Cape, $110.00. in the Drake Hotel » 950¥. Michigan Avenue « Evanston, 1636 Orrington Qak Park, 730 Lake Street �Thursday, Hotel For Bendix : First Class Radio Repair A pleasant odyssey, from the center of Europe to the Middle West, has been\ that of one of Highland Park’s newest residents. He is Ernest Kastner, lately arrived from Miami, Fla., to serve as maitre d’hotel and On All Makes CALL Husenetter TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 ZA in championship automatically for number Handicap GLENCOE WILMETTE CASE. — yA: OF TT 9 a vo ERNEST SKOKIE AATTEA ET a catering aine. KASTNER manager of the Mor- for three years in a “hotel school” while getting his practical experience at the Austria. Krantz hotel in As he passed from Vienna, appren- tice to journeyman and, finally, to the highest degree—master—he moved from dining the kitchen DIRECT DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR to the front of the room. his ope, Mr. Kastner ly of St. Moritz, favorite spot in Eur- speaks reminiscentSwitzerland, where he was employed at the famed Grand hotel as “chef de rang” and “chef NOW IT CERTAINLY IS TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE Nominate The Right Man Hotel Following the pattern established in medieval days, Mr. Kastner studied Recalling event the one posi- Entry fee is $2 per person plus bowling fee. Women are asked to make their reservations early with Myrna Jones, H.P. 5688, Kathleen Engstrom, H.P. 10 or sign up at the Highland Ten Pin or Deerfield Bowl- ing lanes. Vhall”, Determined: to come to the United States, he left Switzerland and accepted a position at New York’s Delmonico hotel as assistant maitre d’hotel and banquet manager. Here he remained four years before going to Miami to become maitre d’hotel and banquet manager of the McAllister hotel in that city. Now established in Highland Park, “Mr. Ernest”, as he is known at the local hotel, feels very much at home. He says he has found that people everywhere share an enjoyment of good food and good service. For The Job ROESSLER’S CHARLES R. ROUSE SHERIFF — EXCLUSIVE 1545 Ask EDUCATED & CLEANERS St. FREE Johns Park our. out-of-season storage system. furniture the home cleaned IN HIGHLAND PARK in with MOTH-PROOFING Telephone H. P. 352 Enterprise for Glencoe Will Be Appreciated AND about garment Rugs PRIMARIES . . . APRIL 13TH, 1948 REARED S. Highland Republican Candidate for Your Vote and Cooperation Event The title will go to the best individual series of four games bowled across eight alleys. Unlike the men’s tourney, the feminine event will be rolled on a handicap basis, using highest averages as of March 15 with scratch figured at 200 and 662/3 per cent of the difference. Finals will be rolled beginning at 9 p.m. Sunday. To be eligible for the city event, bowlers must be members of a sanctioned league. Winner in the finals will receive top prize money and a gold pin. The remaining places will be paid according to the number of entries. All finalist entries are guaranteed a prize. Experienced and Qualified BORN, the the event will afternoon and the first squad p.m. The 15 be eligible to tion. WINNETKA A alleys. following day along with Ruth Booth, defending champion, who qualifies Branch ORDER Pin roll Hinckley & Schmitt's * during the second annual ladies city singles tournament to be held Sunday, April 11, at the Highland Park Qualifying round for be rolled on Saturday evening, April 10, with taking the alleys at 3 highest bowlers will hat Evanston 1948 Women keglers from Highland Park and Deerfield will compete for the title of “Miss Bowling of 1948-49” Ten LAKE FOREST ee: gan, 1, Women’s City Pin Tourney Set for Sunday, April 11 Leads Austrian to Highland Park Service and Odyssey April Winnetka 1182 & �Thursday, Cub Pack 1, 1948 Page 23 ; 387 Gives the S d : th F April 87 atner-and-son J boys during Evenin This their Cub family dads. Scout probably the In movement, will tradition the participate, of entire since Cub do the Master cs John sot Pack into . FitzSimons a at meeting starat | Ja ik Stk creky, Denzel, Warren O’Leary, Jack FPalan- Wolf Buy Tommy City Bobcat |“ Wo! | Joseph badges. as Other awards were| ae Crh Donini, hedger.. Billy Jack ver follows: To~emer McDonald; wn Wolf otto, Ohlwein Silver Ticky Lion Tomei; Gold Bear r badge—Mike| Lion Arrow—Dan Arrow—Dan Sil- Cu William Bernardi, Ohlwein; Jack Bergman; Gold | Lion “And Arrow—Carl 15 t re Police Ted } Benvenuti of warned : this week that Highwood automobile E : - purchase their city ; before April 15. Moran; Moran. Vehicle e April by Tags Silver Hansen, MarParker, Don Chief of Bear and Denny Westcott; are Tim Maiman|3 Tommy Tarpey March 22. They sia Battie andi... eas ; and Ray Florence, who received their | G°!4 Arrow—Carl Bernardi, I aoe Highwood May, | ~ David Cortesi, Billy Curotto, Earl |‘, made * ° Kasper, John Westcott; Denny and Arrow—Dick Lenzini, tin O'Lear Richard Vachon Sie Tarpey by} conducted . L Steven Donini, —Joseph A i tickle inducted were a ceremony . 3. Pack 87. is sizing a fail 1er-andVv . Panes son dinner this evening for the Cubs Sut and Two will e Dinner the i mothers owners ; vehicle must = licenses POSTWAR VEHICLES Series F-6 Conventional Stake shown. G.V.W. rating 15,500 Ibs. 4 Star Span gled New! * 2 NEW Bic JOBS! * Biggest Forg T, U1 : RU CAS Bult FO fT ° The brand-new, all-new Ford Bonus Built Trucks for ’48 are here! These are the first completely new postwar vehicles to be launched by Ford. We're proud of the new engines, the new cabs, the new BIG JOBS, and hundreds of other new truck features. Come in and let us show you how the world’s biggest builder of trucks has packed six years’ newness into one, in the new Ford Bonus Built Trucks . . . built stronger to last longer! “Something given in addition to what is usval or strictly due."— Webster Nog N: buj DOLLAR Sa TRU Beg CK CAB! Lae! Acton ea ome Vibration ond is SUspenngine weave! *3 NEW TRUCK ENGI A new Six, two me Valua NES! -8's! Mo Up to 145 Hpy st modern engine line * OVER 139 NEW M ODEs ! Cab-Over-Enging ae Pi n 5 ickup, Express, Stake er meee r atings 4,700 Ibs, UP to 21,500 oe 3 bce — NBC network Your Ford Dealer invites you te listen te the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoons — NBC network © See your newspaper for time and station, —LUON ty Hon nuetn coon > WEW for FS brand | MEHR ott, 200 Re sucks ever > NEW MI pa Z *BONUS: GY. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S = chassis} Pane} bodies! G.V.w. ~~ PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 710 �Page 24 Thursday, Sizzling Beth Hamburgers French Fries @ Barbecues SHELTON’S @ Fountain RAVINIA Service GRILL Week Days and Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to Sundays: 11:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. Closed 1948 Plans Highland Park members will attend an open meeting of the North Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood to be held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Natenberg, 786 Greenleaf Avenue in | Glencoe, (BUD and BOB) ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE 389 1, Meeting Next Tuesday Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! @ El Sisterhood April on Tuesday, April 6 at p.m. The dessert luncheon meeting will feature a dramatic reading by Rozetta Segal Alk of “Blind. Date,” by Ben Aronin. 10:30 p.m. Mondays. ~ SANTI LIQUOR SERVICE Z r CR SCOUT by Dorothy B. Zick 1 Troop 8 of West Ridge has found out that it is a great deal of fun working for its “Well Groomed” badge. Mrs. Graham Stevens gave the troop a very interesting talk on how to walk, how to sit, and how to be a “glamour gal” in general. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Whitney were all ears too. Troop .32 of Elm Place and under the leadership of Mrs. John Ross is working for its cook badge. It made a batch of peanut butter cookies in school and later each girl made more in her own home, which she wrapped with a small Farm. gift, to be sent to Ridge Troop 20 of Ravinia, held an Easter party in the “Cardinal’s Nest” on Thursday, March 25. Refreshments and decorations were made by the Scouts earlier in the week. Chocolate chip Visit our new liquor department where you may obtain the finest liquors available, at moderate prices. For your convenience you may phone your order to us and delivery will be made to your home in a few hours at no additional charge. 4 made by Lynne She also taught the troop a new Sundays & Holidays 2-4-6-8-10 p.m. 5ths - $675 cd Pts. $4.25 Full 8 ae Wine 98¢ half $ 215 BELLOWS & COMPANY Importers and Dealers * * in fine wines and spirits 5ths $4.23 pts. $4.25 half $915 Cslablished 4830 and WAUKEGAN AVENUES HIGHWOOD, ELECT 5ths $675 SANTI LIQUOR SERVICE HIGHWOOD of party. GARRETT’S Sweet re- The guest of honor was a dummy made of bath towels and a wooden head, dressed in clothes contributed by Troop 20 to the “Clothing Kits for Friendship.” The finish of the Easter Party was singing Ti-yi-yi-yo and “taps.” 4-6-8-10 p.m. Telephone were lay, “Eliza Crossing the Ice.” Sue Levin was general chairman the DELIVERIES DAILY cookies Ginsburg, Judy Romer, Mary Stewart, Mirah Edelman and Judy Garwood. Brownies were baked by Charlotte Boysen, Susan Levin, Virginia Kleinschmidt, Mary Hough and Shirley Scassellati. Janet King planned an Easter basket hunt and an outdoor game,, “Bird’s Nest.” Each Scout took a rabbit ear from a purple cummerbund worn by Carol Kluss artd pinned it to a hand painted bunny. Carol presented each patrol with a tray of materials for making hats. Twenty-one beautiful and original Easter bonnets were created, followed by an Easter parade. Mary Kay Ellis started the game “Buzz” and also had each girl draw an Easter bunny on a piece of paper held behind her back. Prizes were awarded for the most realistic rabbit. Sue Gordon, was in charge of‘a game to make as many words as possible from “Easter Bunny.” Sue Levin had 37 ‘words in eight minutes. ROBERT C. NELSON REPUBLICAN STATE’S ILLINOIS ATTORNEY QR �Thursday, April 1, Page 25 1948 Three Why Dads Want to Say “See Here, Brother!” Highland Parkers Town Talk at Insurance Conference Mrs. Elaine Frank, Myron E. Her- zog and Walter N. Hiller, all Highland Parkers, are attending the intensive educational conference of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company being held at Boca Raton, Fla. The above were named delegates to attend the conference by among the top qualifiers chosen from the company’s countrywide field force of more than 2,000 representatives. IT’S SMART TO ENTERTAIN ' AT VILLA MODERNE You'll find enjoy people exquisite prefer to dine | Your Rugs and Upholstery beautifully DURACLEANED Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. One comes when Every PTA amateur show has its own horrible moments, the clean-cut father must submit to false foliage and greaes-y paint, as Carl | Shupe is doing at the left; another, when the archly costumed parent is caught | backstage by a photographer from the local newspaper and realizes he must cool agree to having his unveiled midriff published to the entire town, or be accused It will be noted that of lacking the spirit of the thing. The show must go on. It we have tried to spare Herman Anspach, right, some of this embarrassment. before Elm Place PTA’s hilarious presentation of ‘See Here’ nll happened Brother’ the night of March 19. That’s Mrs. Richard Haffner, co-director of the show, preparing Father Shupe for the slaughter. who fore the AVC Presents Last Showing of French Film April 14 Winnetka Community house on the evening of Wednesday, April 14, will include many who come to bid a fond farewell to the movie masterpiece starring Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieux, according to North Shore Chapter of American Veterans Committee, presenting the show. Hollywood version of “Ticket will the they say, destroyed make an show that real-life plot set in the Austria of the 1880’s will make this a memorable evening in the theatre for first-timers too.” Tickets are available at Gsell’s in Highland Park and Ravinia, and Laegeler’s in Highwood. American film fans For your fireplace... BEAUTY and PROTECTION Eddie Fanz’s SAFETY FIREPLACE Ee ede CURTAIN i3 2 1.4 \ ‘ = oe . Sow Davis Sunny and Shady Super-fine lawn 99.80%, weed up of 100% seed that free and made perennial grass seed. DAVIS SHADY SUPERFINE 100-Ib. .....$85.00 $05... 5. 42.50 SO, os 2300. Oak, ..*:. 9.30 Sais. 4.75 I-lb, CTN. ~ .98 DEERFIELD DAVIS SUNNY SUPERFINE 100-lb...... $85.00 50-Ib...... 42.50 260 Geek 22.00 10-lb...... 9.30 ‘Btb....... 4.75 Ib. CIN. .98 HARDWARE PAINT 756 Waukegan hand—has ON Poe, & CO. Deerfield 295 Greenleaf 5090 until you'll be porch, the sun warm summer Herbst is showsmart Summer during her re- York to order noted for Glass, and Califor- NOW. fine Lamps. Nipples, ers, No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. DURACLEAN is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and de- ing “Everything the Hearth Desires” 517 Davis St. Evanston New Grace Silver and Showing, Occasional Ave., sterilization stores. shrinkage. clean—re- foam. of 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles: Protects against mildew, too. Call our on-location clean- GUSTAFSON’S, INC. evening. also, Furniture. Winnetka. to your doctor’s prescription, Under supervision of Trained Nurse and bottled under hospital standards of You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— Come in TODAY all That’s really something, isn’t it? Your baby’s Formula will be prepared by Shoreline Formula Service, according MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH @ Remarkably low in price— " made to fit any size freplace, plays SAVE WORK ENERGY-EX PENSE vived without expense taking them up. Unipull Control. to is China, Stair carpets cleaned and re- @ Flexible woven-metal curtain —lets firelight shine through, @ Stops flying sparks—protects against damage to rugs, floors, @ Beautiful appearance—gives graceful charm to any fireplace. @ Easy to open or close with one is trips 563 Lincoln white aerated SS Wns = ==. an after Gene Dinners start at $1.75. as usual. Skokie and It’s smart Exquisite vitalizes the pile .. . revives ase Sa=45 Pianist, opens Dancing Lounge WHEN EASTER COMES SPRING IS NEAR BY 17 OF colors. Rug sizing not removed. Cleans Twist Weaves. Dirt and grease come OUT — not driven-in, as with many customary methods. No liquids used—just snow- Sh Bs bs PS 533 Orchestra Table D’Hote A La Carte, County Line. Herbst No soaking—no Does more than THE Food, served in engagement Sat. nite. Nine. In the Leopard Proven by partment with Villa of unusual beauty, quite draws a smart clientele. “| cent YEARS SUCCESS famous a setting naturally nia. linger, Highland Park, chapter chairman, “English titles and a romantic the and story. sales Patented have seen this great picture beare planning to see it again for last time,” said William Steel, our and generally Wonderful Won’t be long now wanting to fix up the room, the garden for days and nites. Grace ing some exceedingly Furniture, purchased home’ Winnetka, chairman of the AVC movie committee, and Richard Ett- The audience which sees the famous French film, “Mayerling”’, at A few weeks later, French prints will be ‘in your at know will Moderne. Steinbach, Have who living experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone all 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 gterility. Parts, furnished - Bottles, Bottle without Warm- extra cost. Delivered to your home, daily. Mr. Dayton, 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 983. WHERE ARE YOU GOING FOR DINNER? Why not try some place new and different? At The Piano Lounge, a tempting Smorgasbord Tray is seryed with every dinner. The Chef—Gustaf Floden—is noted for serving super fine meals. Kenny Sweet, clever young Pianist, entertains all evening. Complete Dinner from $1.65, served from 6 till 10. A la Carte until 2 A.M. Open till the wee small hours. Only a short drive to Waukegan Rd. and Lake St., Glenview. POTTERY FROM ITALY Chandler’s in Evanston are showing beautiful Hand Painted Majolica Pottery. Every piece your heart would desire for a smart Luncheon Set, plus Cigarette Box and Ash Trays. You'll love the de-lovely, de-lightful, Cape Cod Glassware which they are showing in a large assortment. Blue Ridge Pottery has Glasses painted to match the Pottery in design and color. Sherman and Davis Sts. MOVING THIS SPRING? Perhaps you'll be glad to check your Dog at Butterworth Kennels during those hectic days. Butterworth Kennels have warm, individual stalls, sunny, outdoor runways. Every modern equipment. known to dogdom. Licensed Deerfield and _ Spare Veterinarian always in at- tendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Ruth Holidays. Wakefield �Page 206 Thursday, @ BLACK DIRT Two Marconi Chapters @ MANURE Plan First Annual @ ROCK WORK Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R Beverages and refreshments will be served, and there will be music. Women are invited to attend. Discount WAUKEGAN aioe AVE., March 24. As the game ended the score was tied 35-35, but Joe Castelli was fouled and shot a free throw to win for Russell's. Here are the city champs: Front—"Bus” Moon, M. J. Rollery, Mike Miotti; middle — “Mike’” Moon, Rudy ' Scassellati; back—-Joe | Castelli, Tom Russell, Frank Shelton. Ernie Giarelli and Bruno Somenzi were missing when the picture was taken. IDEAL CLEANERS 2907 HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Carani Heads List Honor Mr. Thomas at Annual Birthday Tea Of Pin Qualifiers With 795 Series Scores the city over Members in the qualifying round for bowling tournament rolled the weekend Ten Pin high average alleys, at ran the true bowlers Highland to form took top as posi- @ Modernizes, repairs and redecorates @ Chip Proof—Rust Proof @ Cannot Crack or Peel MODERN BATHROOMS in his second third Pichietti fourth, try. with Gus 751 with Klemp! and John 725. BREAKFAST required NOOK scheduled the next day to qualify. Two familiar faces are missing from the list of qualifiers and Manager John Meyers chortled that a local pin Built to Fit, Leather Upholstered Formica Top Table New Fixtures, Cabinets and Accessories finals are and will be rolled off at 9 pm. The top 15 after Saturday’s bowling will ! compete Sunday with Midge Preti, who, as defending champion was not BAKED ENAMEL ON ALUMINUM SQUARES faculty of March 23, at rd A See ea Consultation of Wayne A. An attractive birthday cake with candles, white snapdragons and huckdecorated tea table. fair were the lace-covered Arrangements in charge’ chairman for of the Mrs. of the SPRING 4/0I will call at your convenience. No © PHILIP obligation of course. . Easy Terms Arranged to Suit You Our MODERN DISPLAYS Today! Pare HOME Sem EQUIPMENT eA ofoF PA eS . . OPEN DAILY 8 to 6:30 OL Pa: ae BLLLa 9 to 8:30 af- Martin faculty honoree event with just a gift “isn’t from social the same” winner of Ray and Herb Engstrom, ago, years two the group. without the event Sheahen. Join Come on boys, you’re missed. in the fun and make the uprights suffer a little. Pete C. G. Carani wsisebed ines 158-223-225-189-—795 - 158-265+172-198—793 Crovetti ... -Rléems 32:33 John A. B. . Fiechietti Matulis Sceppecchi -160-199-218-179—751 ...... ..:.. - ........ 160-181-199-185—725 191-200-154-179—724 134-200-186-201—721 R. Paganelli« G. Schwalbach ........ D. Pagenelli .......... 157-1838-178-189-——707 .......... 4...... 153-190-167-195—705 175-176-189-164—704 S. Ly C.. Bernard 245.38 Crowlogiiiciie cas Jennings. 164-157-178-172—671 182-194-161-136—673 190-161-137-178—666 A. Bertaceint- 183-154-168-154—660 E. Georgeson W. Chambers We ccc; 175-158-169-211—-7138 A DOM 170-181-148-210—709 169-180-194-155—698 i.3.5:..<- Nagi e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD Call a». | FREE tea in honor (ips by Mail For Oak a ' committee, assisted by Mrs. Edgar pins Benson. Roland Wirt presented the qualified The the entertained their superintendent, Thomas’ birthday. Diller, is Pete (the Judge) Carani. put together games of 158, 223, of school Tuesday, event, Carani Whether the scores over Saturday and Sunday will hold up for the main event is the question, another squad will roll Saturday, April 3 at 8 p.m. WALL TILE on leberry, 265 KITCHENS MODERNIZED Terrace tions on the list. Heading the list of the. first 15 going into the final stages of the 225 and 189 for a 795 total, two ahead of Charles Crovetti who collected 793 for the four games. Charlie was helped considerably by a torrid aLet our experts completely re-styie ‘your kitchen with +1 our beautifully de“ cigned metal and 24 wood cabinets and sinks. Your doors, windows and partitions arranged and plumbing moved ~vhen necessary. 1948 The Highwood chapter of the Mar- | Hite "crown of | the coni Mutual Aid society will have its etball league, defeatfirst annual bowling match against ed Herman’s in a thriller which served the Chicago chapter at 3:30 p.m. Sun- as a preliminary to the YM C-Chicago day at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Shamrocks game SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% 1, City Basketball Champions Score Again Bowling Match Sunday fal April MORRIS e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e RALEIGH —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— ‘No Limit— All Orders Insured ADD FOR PARCEL Miles from Chicago © “aj (Hammond & Chgo. seme zene) 3 Cartons Add tor each additional carton POST cour | MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY AND 180 300 600 1,000 1,400 12e ide 18 23¢ 278 le PY] Se be be All orders shipped promptly upon receipt ef check er money order. MEXEEIFEDWARD SALES CO. HAMMOND INDIANA soe �ae Apr 1, 1948 i: - cS PES cet ee . Ne Highwood Legion to Enter Junior Baseball League Drama and Boxing Bruno Somenzi to Manage Team of Local Stars; Plan Program of Highwood the will American be Clubs Plan Events In Highwood The represented Legion Junior in baseball league this year, according to an announcement received last week ‘from Bruno Bertucci, athletic officer of Highwood Legion Post No. 501. The team is to be managed by ‘Bruno Somenzi, one of Highwood’s greatest all-around stars who pitched last year for the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast loop. Somenzi became available to the local club when he asked the coast club to- place him on the yoluntary retired list due to the fact that he has entered into the furniture business. Besides his reputation as a baseball star, Somenzt also rates as one of the county’s top basketball players, having been named on many all-star teams. It was announced that Somenzi’s program for the, junior baseballers and hitting and will be climaxed by actual practice on these subjects in the hope of developing a strong confor the 10th District title. - tender Bruno managed the last Highwood Legion team in 1945 when his club second with a record of six wins and two losses, with both losses 1 to 0 games. Somenzi has appointed Ziggy Zanotti, Pete Castelli and Ossie Digani, all well known baseball stars, to assist him for the season. Any boy living in Highwood and Highland Park who is within the required age limit, is eligible for the team. It is hoped that some of the local games will be played under the newly-installed lights at Memorial park. a newly the organized Highwood Community open be to teen agers under the per. Plans a minstrel GUARANTEED and adults direction club PTA’s center and of John will Jas- are undes way to present show as the first produc- tion of the club. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the organization is asked to call the community center The H.P. local 6633. leather pushers of the Highwood center will travel to Chicago on Saturday. April 3, to compete against the Sears YMCA boxing team. make The following the trip: Wayne Carlson, Mario boys will Bellei, Donald Nardini, James Man- aglia, George Carlson. Richard Calbri, LeRoy Baldino, Merrill Feiker, Budtly Giangiorgi, Michael Cummings, Rich- ard Castellari and Ronald Bartoli. They will be accompanied by coaches Geno Bellei, Tom Calbri, Bruno and Reno The Giangiorgi. next home bout for the local for benefit of the schools, will be as follows for the month of April: Monday, April 5, Elm Place School area. Tuesday, April 6, Lincoln School area. Wednesday, April 7, Ravinia school area. ‘ Thursday, April 8, Braeside School | area. Friday, April 9, West Ridge and Green Bay road area. ; All paper and rags should be placed team will be held on Friday, April | 9 when the Arlington Heights boys will visit the local team. The photography club meeting which was cancelled last Thursday because of the holiday season will meet Thursday evening under the direction of Louis Crovetti. The dark room is being will be Mr.’ Crovetti equipped available at requests and Lawrence R. Stupey, pharmacist’s — mate, first class, USN, husband of Mrs. Katherine E. Stupey of 391. North avenue, Highland Park, is serving aboard the light cruiser USS Little Rock which recently returned to the United States upon the completion of a four-month cruise in the Mediterranean area, according to a release received from the Ninth Naval district, Great Lakes. ie on the snack that each and Suburban will be picked Wastepaper REPUBLICAN STATE’S ATTORNEY mem- ber bring along his or her camera, National : JAMES H. DOUGLAS, JR. x A Convention life-long resident in the Chicago area . . . graduate of the Harvard Law School ... member law firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas ... counsel for American Air Lines . . director, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. .. . veteran of both world wars... Chief of Staff, Army Air Forces Air Transport Command . . . life-long Republican . . . Assistant Secretary of Treasury under Hoover . . + ViceChairman, Illinois Public Aid Commission under Governor Green ... long active in civic affairs ... father of four sons ... past President, Chicago Council of Boy Scouts of America ... Chairman, Public Affairs Committee, Chicago Association of Commerce .. . trustee, University of Chicago. \ Republican of the Voters 13th ‘Congressional District At the polls on April 13th you will elect two delegates who will help select the Republican nominee for President of the United States. This will be one of the most important decisions in all history. to Increase Crop Yield : 22% to 51% up ROBERT C. NELSON bar. After careful s consideration of the several candidates for delegate, this commit- tee of citizens of your district urges that you... VOTE FOR JAMES H. DOUGLAS,JR. | Douglas is unanimously endorsed by the Republican Committee of this Congressional District. Known to stand for American principles and business-like administration, and with practical experience in public affairs, he is highly ~ qualified to represent you at Philadelphia. His single purpose will be to help select as your candidate the nominee who as President will best serve the people of the United States, realistically seeking to advance peace and freedom in Model sc. \ M-E Rotary Tiller 1 Does All This with LESS Prepares a perfect seed. bed . . . Increases mineral and moisture content . .. rebuilds soil Na- Douglas is not committed to any candidate. He will welcome your views as to candidates and will work effectively with the Illinois delegation. If you agree that the work of the Convention calls for delegates experienced garden in business and economics, ture's Way. work M-E easier makes .. does it betterthan any oth- - er equipment you can buy. patriotic, fair and well balanced in judgment, work and vote for James H. Douglas, Jr. and vote for him. ROTARY TIL Tractor Mower Co. oof 7 “Everything in Mowing Equipment” Central and Rids ton —_—Uni ve Road your neighbors and friends to re Wesley M. Dixon, Chairman PARTIAL co ROSEMA urge Committee for Douglas for Delegate Pot. Applied for MFG MILWAUKEE EQUIP Milwaukee. Wis..U ae) £13 | the world. Work! William H. Alexander Carlton L. Banker Prof. James W. Bell Kent Chandler Charles F. Clarke Mrs. Thomas R. Coyne SP genie a acs ay ae LIST OF COMMITTEE Dr. Vernon C. David Holden K. Farrar Herbert A. Friedlich Fred A. Fulle Henry A. Gardner Hyde Gillette - | MEMBERS A TMA EN AREER E. Douglas Schwantes Gilbert H. Scribner Lawrence F. Stern R. Douglas Stuart Mrs. Edward B. Hall Miss Ruth Hypes Harry C. Kinne Hayes MacFarland Frank R. Mitchell Robert Tieken Edward K. Welles _ William R. Odell, Jr. RES ee ye, NT, ih na ~ com- oie pote ELECT supplies| the curb by the pany. "For DELEGATE to the REPUBLICAN To __ FURST CHOICE BECAUSE ITS dramatic Serves ‘Aboaed Cruiser Schedule for the city wide wastepaper collection, sponsored by the - ~ will hold its first meeting Thursday evening at the center. This club is calls for an indoctrination of major league movies on pitching, running . finished Paper Pickup for April Starts Monday �Legion Auxiliary Plans Benefit Party, Fashion Show April 14 Miller A benefit dessert card party and _ fashion show will be. given by the _ Highland Park American Legion auxiliary Wednesday, April 14, at the Highland Park Community center. The party will start at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, auxiliary presi- Karl Mrs. Schreiner, style show; Mrs. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, serving; Mrs. Harry Eichler, table and decorations; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, Mrs. Dewitt Manassee, Mrs. Gilroy and Mrs. Peter Dusskey, table and door prizes, and Mrs. Dusskey, publicity. LOUIS CASSEL 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 ASSURANCE 1 North LaSalle St. One New a OF Richard J. (Dick) Begin THE MEET REPUBLICAN Outdoor Track vaulters, high jumpers have train meet, - jumpers, no and’ broad opportunity to for their events except at a even though long hours of practice their are necessary timing the and to perfect coordination. outdoor season, our team improves immensely and very often defeats the winning teams of the indoor season. However, we cannot expect to attain in two months the fine edge of perfection that other schools have spent five months striying to achieve. o Need New Indoor Track Our outdoor track is excellent, but serves little purpose when covered CANDIDATES Specialties and Entertainment with snow and ice or when the mer| cury reads’ zero. When the warm weather does arrive, several weeks are Come and Hear the Issues of the Campaign. needed Never in history. have the American People been confronted with so many momentous. problems.is. It is your duty this year above all - years to attend political meetings and hear the issues. As a good American — please come — let us show the world that Libertyville—Fremont and Lake County citizens are alert to the dangers confronting our nation. for drying. Highland ' Park needs an indoor track and soon! Summaries of Saturday’s Meet Varsity High Jump: Trier; 2—McGrew of Knight of Evanston; Height: 6 feet. Frosh-Soph High Trier; New 2—Reese Trier; Highland of 1—Allen, New Trier 4—-Biegs, Jump: Schurz 4—Swienton, Park; Sundy, and New Smith Schurz; New 5 New and Evanston. 1—Smaha, of Dorough, Trier. Height: feet, 6 inches. Frosh-Soph Shot Put: 1-——Smith, Evanston; 2—James, New Trier; 3—Marsh, Ev- anston; 49 feet. 4—Currie, Varsity Shot 2—Munson, New sponsored by the Republican Pre- cinct Committeemen of Fremont and Libertyville Townships and the Lake County Chapter of the Illinois Republican Veteran’‘s League. Friday Evening, 7:45 P.M. April 9th, 1948 VETERANS URGED TO ATTEND oe Ficas Baseball Teun Northbrook Monday; New Trier Tuesday Trier. Distance: 1—Rodez, Evanston; Monday afternoon in a non-league ~ game with Northbrook High school. Game-time is 4 p.m. at the local high school athletic field. Tuesday, April 6, Highland Park will play hosts to New Trier’s baseball team in the first league game of the year. ea Ex-Champ Is Guest at Weight Lifting Class Highland Park weight lifters had as their guest instructor William Albert, former middleweight A.A.U. weight lifting champion, recently. He instructed and gave an exhibition. This class meets three times weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at the Community center, under the instruction of Ed Weeks and Norm Olson, two North Shore weight lifting enthusiasts. The class is open to all men in Highland Park. According to Ed Weeks the business men will find this a wonderful recreation and an easy exercise for anston; 4——Glisson, Schurz. Distance: 48 feet, 6% inches. 20 Lap Relay: 1—N. T. (Carson, Dern, MacDonald, Fisher); 2—Evanstén; Schurz. Time: 7:48.0. ¢ Varsity 50 yd. sh: 1—Hilliard, New Trier; 2—-Hodge, Evanston; 38—McLean, Evanston; 4—Calking, New Trier, Frosh-Soph 50 yd. Dash: 1—Hunter, Evanston; 38—Hebon, New Trier; 3— Gibbbs, Evanston; 4—Holt, Schurz. Time: oe 5.5. 4—Calking, 8-Lap Bruce, Park; Relay: Dold, New Trier. New Trier Woolfolk); 8—Schurz. Time: Time: (Donnelley, 2——Highland 2.37.6 sec. Frosh-Soph High Hurdles: 1—Reese, Schurz; 2—Smith, Evanston; 3—Cotter, New Trier; 4—Kramm, Evanston. Time: 7.2 sec. Varsity High Hurdles: 1—Fulton, Evanston; 2—Surek, Schurz; 8—Mueller, Evanston; 4—Kallman, New Trier. Time: 6.7 sec. Frosh-Soph 12 Lap Relay: 1—Zurek, Schurz; 2—Evanston; 38—Highland Park. Time: 4:24 see, Sprint Medley Relay: 1—Evanston; 2— Schurz; 83—New Trier. Time: 3:15.2 sec. Frosh-Soph Low Hurdles: 1—Smith, Evanston; 2—Reese, Schurz: 8—Holt, Schurz; 4—Cotter, New Trier. Time: 6.7 sec. Varsity Low Hurdles: 1—F ulton, Evanston; 2—Zureck, Schurz; -3—Mueller, Evanston; 6.7. 4—Lyons, New Trier. Time: sec. Varsity 4 Lap Relay: 1—Evanston; 2— New Trier; 8—Schurz. Time: 1:12.6 sec. Frosh-Soph 4 Lap Relay: 1—Schurz ; 2—New Trier; 38—Evanston. ime: Pth-8. Put: New Trier; FURTH 83—Wilson, Ev- Freshman 4 2—New Trier; Lap Relay: 8—Schurz. 1—Evanston; Time 1:12.6. & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Advisers Street and ada Directors Day All Phones - conditioning. Funeral Meeting ALL on Monday the team finally began practice on the outdoor track at the fieldhouse. Due to the lack of facilities at the local high school, the indoor season is looked upon as a purely practice season. The pole In Lyons, M.C. Winnetka. Halton, and Whitney looked exceptionally good. Evanston took the meet with a score of 51 points. Friday Evening, April 9th, 1948, 7:45 P.M. Principal Speaker: Frank B. Keefe, Member of Congress From The State of Wisconsin at eight-lap relay team of Close, Smith, REPUBLICAN RALLY Libertyville, Hlinois meet Although handicapped by injuries ‘and accidents, the team made a fair showing against three of the most powerful teams in the area. The CANADA LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH’ SCHOOL AUDITORIUM of the Trier, Evanston, and Schurz in quadrangular 7 Highland Park High school’s baseball team will open the 1948 season at the Oak Park fieldhouse. Nearly 800 athletes from 45 schools will vie for the team trophy which Oak Park has won twelve times. Highland Park is sending a small squad to what will be their last indoor meet. Last Saturday the cindermen met Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 COMPANY BY PHIL BRIGHT of the big track events indoor season, the 18th annual Oak Park.relays, will be held Saturday It So The future independence and leisure you are hoping for will be yours only if you prepare for it. It is never too early to make provision for a happy retirement. Don’t let it become too late. How about today? SUN LIFE Track Squad to Oak Park Relays Salo, Mrs. Herman Leuer and J. T. Farmer, refreshments; Wishing Won‘t Make » HPHS Will Send _ dent, is general chairman, assisted by the following members: Mrs. William Ives, tickets and reservations; Mrs. Tay A Kenwood Chicago. 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Murth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND © �Recreation Calenaar As YMC Loses to Shamrocks : Johnny Lujack Mobbed Fans; YMC Loses 58-43 (Picture on Page Highland Park Community Thursday, April Monday, 1 9:30 a.m. Adult Art Class. 7:30 p.m. tion Club. by Friday, 3) Adult April Card ; and was Johnny Dee Recrea- Tuesday, 2 George Morse, Marquette throwing the ball university basketball star, and “Zeke” | that point on, the 3 - Johnny It can be said for the YMC that the players never quit trying. Another season together will make them a tough club to beat. ~ They have the talent, but in attack, they need more of the smoothness which they now flash in spots. Warren Dean, Bruno Giarelli, “Mixer” Somenzi, Althaus, and Ken Wiltgen all played a good game for the YMC. The Russell’s Huddle team won the first game 36-35. It defeated Her-. Box who made the difference. A combination comedian, tumbler, and great basketball player, Dee played a game His which had the crowd gasping. bullet passes set up the scoring opportunities for O’Connor, Lujack, and _ King. , by the Shamrocks, when ESIDENCES ACTORIES MENTS MENTS HOTELS FACTORIES ES OFFICES IMENTS DTELS HOTELS STORES Le 0 1 SEAS 2 6 | Larson,f 2° Scott,c Morse,g O’Connor,ge 0 1 8 0 2 4 O|Fell,f ON Dean, c 2/| Turrelli,c 0 «0 >0: B. Gn8 OO: 2 2 Giarelli,f 6 tion to service. Bi Althaus,g 24.10 Totals 14 a. Totals BES HOTELS STORES FACTORIES RESIDENCES STORES APARTMENTS OFFICES LOFTS HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES 6-2 17.29.28 FACTORIES OFFICES HOTELS ‘MENTS LOFTS STORES “FSICES LOFTS STORES FACTORIES OFFICES APARTMENTS STORES HOTELS STORES RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS cee ACTORIES RESIDI MENTS DTELS OFFICES HOTELS RES STORES Since ACTORIES MENTS TELS 135 So. 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RESIDENCES H Re i FACTORIES STORES LOFTS APA OFFICES APARTMENTS FACTORIES ADADTAACHITC LOFT: FACTORIES LOFTS HOTELS OFFICES AENTS ine STORES APARTMENTS FACIORKIES APARTMENTS HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES» LOFTS RKt>IDENCES STORES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES FACTORIES HOTELS FACTORIES HOTELS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES OFFICES Hi 4 APARTMENTS OFFICES STC LOFTS APAK OFFICES ‘H FACTORIESR APARTMENTS Republican leaders are calling attention to the fact that now 4 | Congressman Church, member of the powerful approof the. committee priations House, will be the only Republican member from Illinois on that most important committee when Congressman of Illinois does not re- turn to Washington. OFFICES RESIDENCES is has established such a record. Dirksen APA\ Such a man Ralph Church never “ducks” an issue, no matter how delicate or “dangerous” the question. He has voted on every bill during his entire 12 years in Congress. He is the only congressman who ‘next year LOFT HOTELS OFFICES sors «| DOVENMUEHLE APAR RE STO} RESIDENCES FACTORIES LOFTS S: Fé ESIDENCES Hi APARTMENTS FACTORIES FACTORIES FACTORIES umrc)?e LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES RESIDENCES OFFICES APARTMENTS HOTELS LOFTS HOTELS OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS RESIDENCES APA OFFICES F APARTMENTS RESIDENCES STORES RESIDENCES STORES STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RI LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS “| HOTELS LOFTS ST LOFT: FACTORIES z = —S APARTMENTS ST FICES HOTELS , LOFTS] 2$ RESIDENCES APAR STORES OFFICES H OFFICES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS FACTORIES STORES RESIDENCES FACTORIES HOTELS” LOFTS FACTORIES HOTELS Apipentia OFFICES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS OFFICES OFFICES HOTELS FACTORIES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES LOFTS APARTMENTS OFFICES HOTELS STORES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS ACKORIES FACTORIES STORES RESIDENCES LOFTS TELS LOFTS a man whose Congressman Ralph E. Church of Evanston, who is seeking nomination by the Republican party in the April 13 primary for the general, election next fall. ‘ L’Fontaine,g0 0 1 Somenzi,g 7s Pecyna,g ee ae Kinsella,g O° 2 APARTMENTS HOTELS FACTORIES pee __ WABash 5962 175 W. Jackson, Suite 515 4 | Boycee,f 1 4 FACTORIES OFFICES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS OFFICES rMENTS } LOFTS OFFICES LOFTS RESIDENCES TELS STORES RESIDENCES ACTORIES guard, began LINN 5 Brown,f ST | | proved experience, judgment and ability are equalled only by his personal integrity and devo- (43) BETS SO 3 King,c HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES APARTMENTS FACTORIES LOLITA H.P.Y.M.C. Wiltgen,f OFF LOFTS ESIDENCES RES As 2} RESIDENCE STORES DTELS rather than dropping back, as is cus- SPRING IS THE BEST TIME of all in Arizona: days are bright and - gunny, nights are glorious; you "ll see ; desert bloom. I know where cest space is available at resorts, "ranches: have interesting picture books, Kodachrome slides to show you; will make all arrangements. No charge for this informed, exclusive _Arizona travel service. \ XS Arizona School Information to help Tor plan a health-giving year or two or your child at one of the fine ‘Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer camps for boys, girls, f (58) oak 5 0 MORTGAGES APARTMEt ACTORIES side under the visitors’ basket, Dee and O’Connor began picking up men in the Highland Park back court, genet IN CHICAGO Shamrocks RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS FACTO OFFICES OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES LOFTS ESIDENCES ES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES DTELS Highland tomary. -The Highland Park unable to locate a receiver, oer OFFICES “worets S Park had possession of the ball out- } its representative score: Lujack,f Dee, In these critical times, this congressional district, the 13th, is fortunate indeed to have as the * His clever ball-handling left the -newly-organized Highland Park quintet befuddled, and his eye for the basket when he chose to shoot was uncanny. He was high scorer. During most of the first. half of the game, the passing of the local players was smooth, their defensive play was superb, and they made their shots count. A few minutes before the first half ended, the Shamrocks began to confuse them with a tricky maneuver. Immediately following each score 4 Ni | quesi and Nello Silvestrini were referees. Handled Ball Cleverly Sh man’s Hurricanes by making an overtime free throw shot. Caesar Pas- away, and from outcome was in- Have Talent player from Notre Dame and Loyola, 7 \ - Q’Connor, Notre Dame football .and basketball player. But it was small basketball April 9:30 a.m. Music Club. 10:15 am. Modern Dance Class. Dance 3:15-6:00 p.m. Modern Classes. 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Ravinia gym. evitable. Dee, All-American April 6 Wednesday, ~ Leroy King, high scorer from North_ western; 5 9:30 a.m. Sculpturing” Class. 8:00 p.m. Organization meeting for softball leagues. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside gym. spelled who April 4:00 p.m. Junior Art Class. 7:00 p.m. Weight lifting class. 8:00 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class. 3:00 p.m. Beginners Baton Twirling Class. 3:30 p.m. Advanced Baton Twirl4dee-saster” for the Highland Park Young Men’s club cagers March 27 ing Class for younger children. Baton TwirlHe and the | 4:00 p.m Advanced at the high school gym. ing Class for upper grades and high team star-studded Chicago Shamrock school. defeated the local players 58-43 be7:00 p.m. Weight lifting class. Johnny fore a near-capacity crowd. Saturday, April 3 Lujack, Notre Dame quarterback and 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft Class. two-time All-American, played every 9 :30-12:00 noon Basketball for minute of the game and turned in a ‘grade school boys at Braeside, Lin. ‘ - fine. performance. coln and Elm Place gym. He had some able assistance from It Congressman ‘Chawk Is Needed at Cone re | Johnny Dee £ Stars | : i Church is working diligently : now in the appropriations committee helping to prepare the | national budget and using every atom of his strength to cut government expenses and taxes. He shows, in this vital work, efficiency and uncompromising honesty in handling problems of government. At the same time, he is never too busy to meet the needs of his constit- uents who seek his help. Ralph Church, in his six terms in Congress, has built an of sound record unassailable legislation for his country, and of constant, painstaking service to his district. Such a congressman be spared. + Editorial, Way kean cannot News-Sun, Feb. 17, 1948 (Advertisement) �$ To Organize Softball Leagues At Community Center Tuesday -DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. The Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY. FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY DINNER Playground and Recreation department will hold a preliminary organization meeting for all softball players in Highland Park. Teams wishing to enter leagues at Lincoln or Sunset parks should have representatives at the Community center Tuesday, April 6, at 8 p.m., fo meet with Recreation members. “and Park board TIME for LAWNS Winter is tough on lawns— exhausts grass, drains away its color. Your lawn will come back quickly and keep that springtime sparkle when you . feed it with SCOTTS complete , BUILDER 10 Ibs ~ $1.35 25 Ibs - 2.50 SCOTTS Spreaders—For ber tired SCOTTS Lawn They easy, Rub- - $9.95. Seed—Builds lasting lawns of sparkling 5 Ibs - $4.65 1 lb - 95¢ HUSENETTER HARDWARE ROGER WILLIAMS TEL. H. AVE., Table tennis instruction is offered each Wednesday afternoon at the Highwood Community center, under direction of Dr. Ralph N. Sappe, an ardent student of the game. Any boy or girl in the community may take advantage of these lessons without cost. Twenty-four attended the first session. Various strokes are demonstrated, the students are given an opportunity to practice these strokes under Dr. Sappe’s guidance. Classes begin at 3:45 p.m. say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t. forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... unless you LIKE having your home area called “the cesspool of the nation” ! FIND OUT WHO THESE MACHINE MEN. ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a CLEANUP to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in Lake county. color, luxuriant texture. 365 Learn Table Tennis At Highwood Center Its Up to YOU! 50 Ibs - $3.95 100 Ibs - 7.50 quick lawn treatments. American Legion Championship The Charisma club of Bethany Evangelical church will present Ray Eggersted and his new and interesting color motion pictures of the Colorado river on Tuesday, April 13, at 7:45 p.m. Tickets may be had by calling H.P. 2906. Soll. TURF Local Boy Boxers Win District Charisma Club to Sponsor Color Film April 13 grassfood. Clean, odorless, it costs less because it goes so far—10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft (area 50 x 20 ft). RAVINIA P. 4387 es ‘ Local Boys Defeat Waukegan | In Hard Fought Bout for Title The gallant warriors of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club again took honors as champions for the year with an undefeated team throughout the season. In their last bout, which took place in Waukegan last Wednesday, the local pugilists defeated the Waukegan American Legion team 6-5 in one of the hardest fought matches of the year to win the 10th District American Legion championship. In three years the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club has captured laurels for each year, the first year winning the 10th District American Legion team trophy in Illinois Athletic Club- tournament and the last year, along with this season, winning the American Legion Boy’s Boxing conference “Jack Brown” Memorial trophy for the championship. Tle boys worked and trained hard all season and are to be congratulated on the fine, outstanding performance, their coaches said. \ One of the finest exhibitions of boxing in Lake county was witnessed at the H.P.H.S. gym on March 20 when the strong undefeated Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club won over the fine Farnsworth Boy’s club 7 to 4. Sportsmanship and clean boxing prevailed throughout the evening. Two bouts were stopped by referee Joey White of the Illinois State Athletic commission to prevent any injury that may have happened to the lesser experienced Farnsworth boys, which was in accordance with Ray Nutt, American Legion 10th District athletic officer, who acted as commissioner of boxing for the evening, and also with Dr. George West, the examining physician of the evening. WITH the LODGES MONDAY Vote for ROBERT E. WOOD as Delegate to the Republican National Convention You Will Help Nominate a Winning Republican Presidential Candidate Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 : hotel, 12:15 Valley club, p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. © Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deerfield road. Masonic temple, Waukegan THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan 8 p.m. As Delegate from the 13th Congressional District General Robert E. Wood will represent: ~ @ ROBERT E. WOOD Candidate for delegate to Republican National Convention e YOUR INTERESTS... e YOUR — VOTE IN THE CEMENT WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL COMMUNITY'S INTERESTS... e AMERICA'S INTERESTS... PRIMARY APRIL 13th — Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 road, �Thursday, April 1, 1948 Page 31 THIS IS WHAT HPHS USES FOR A GYM Present Gym Built Before First World War BY Some came RAY GERACI thirty-three into this years world one ago there gymnasium. It was the pride of the town. January 1, 1915, was a red letter day for Deerfield-Shields, for on that day the lo-| cal high school officially moved into| the new gym. (I wonder how Highland Parkers remember day). Now let us see what during the past many that has happened thirty-three years. Why, there’s a new coat of varnish on the floor, and new back-boards 1. An Ancient Relic! and nets. Things certainly do change. And to think that Highland Park has a gym that world wars. has lasted through two PICTURES TELL STORY Picture Na. 1 is a good example just that Look of how terrible the present gym Highland Park uses really ‘is. at yourself it if for you a moment have ever and seen ask any- thing quité like it before. Then hope you never will. Picture No. 2 shows the pet peeves of the players themselves. Notice the over-lapping track which shooting from the corners, tically cuts the already prevents and prac- tiny half. Then there’s the wall few feet behind the basket. a player gym has hit that wall while ning in for danger spot. a basket. in just a Many run- Definitely Picture No. 3 is dedicated to (Continued on page 34) a the 5. 2. Low Bridge—Dead 3. Beauty Plus! Track End! 4. Comforts of Home? Facilities? �ON APRIL 13, ~ PRIMARY DAY. think of YOUR future... and your children's future... and You'll Vote For JOHN NUVEEN, JR., The Right Man! JOHN NUVEEN, JR. WHEN you vote for Congressman on April 13, you will bs voting on how you want this nation's problems handled in the next few years. Decisions made in Congress will drastically affect your whole future and that of your children! Mr. Nuveen, of Illinois, lives in Kenilworth NUVEEN'S Do you want a BIG MAN . .. a BUSINESS MAN PRESIDENT --- @ RELIGIOUS MAN ...a PROVEN LEADER as your Congressman? Of course you do. Will you do YOUR PART in bringing this about? Here's all you have to do—VOTE—and get your friends and a native Association, 1939-1942 of Educa- . University of Chicago TRUSTEE neighbors out to vote on April 13. Carleton College Baptist Theological Union JOHN NUVEEN, JR. is the kind of man you've long wished would run for public office. Here he is. The ONLY WAY you can get this man—the BEST MAN—into office is TO VOTE HIM INI DIRECTOR Chicago and North Western Railway Co. Illinois Chamber of Commerce VICE-PRESIDENT Church Federation of Greater GOOD GOVERNMENT is worth a few minutes of pour time. It's up to YOU! Ask for a REPUBLICAN allot April 13 and vote for NUVEEN for TREASURER « Chicago Chicago City Manager Commiitee, CHAIRMAN NUVEEN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE ANDover REGIONAL Chicago C. Banfield Merritt H. Barnum L. Hess Georgia F. Inman John H. Kies Virginia G. Killian John R. Notz Fred H. Olsen Josephine C. Pearson Helen J. Barton John A. Benz Viola Kloepfer Elsie A. Quirk Hans R. Buhrow Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Ledger Margaret G. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. James Collins Catherine W. Rev. Hugo Leinberger Alice W. Putman = Arthur C. Schwarm Me. & Mei Willard J; Anite T Scent Cunningham Erma D. Finley M. A. Frantz Loarie Hardin W. Masters Helen Alice McLaughlin Erwin Seago Jeanne Wait Spriggs Morgarat’ Ht: Steed Welfare DIRECTOR Crime of Commission National Municipal League .War Production Board, Region VI, 6788 Norman Public Commissioners, State Illinois, 1941-1944 Thousands of Thinking Citizens Are Supporting Nuveen’s Candidacy. Among Those in DEERFIELD Are: Alonzi 1935-1941 of MEMBER Eric has a farm RECORD Chicago Sunday Evening Club University of Chicago Alumni ~ Kenilworth Board tion, 1937-1940 Congressman! _ Jennie and in Lake County. He is married and has three children. A lifelong Republican and a veteran of World War I, he is a partner in the Chicago firm of John Nuveen & Co., municipal bonds. 1943-1945 ENDORSED BY: |. Republican Women Volunteers 2. Republican Women of Park Ridge, Inc. a Woman's Republican Club of Deerfield-Shields 4. Evanston Young Republican Club 5. Evanston Women's Republican Club 6. Women's Township Republican Club of New | Trier _ RECOMMENDED BY BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION George W. Geiger LeRoy W. Meyers :a a �es Candidate for Congress Receives Support of Republican Groups The Better Government association is endorsing John Nuveen Jr. for Republican nomination for Congress in the newly-organized 13th (North Shore-Lake county) district, the News learned last Friday during a telephone call to the association’s Chicago office. Although Nuveen started his campaign with a handicap, he now is a strong contender. When he first entered the race, he said, he found evidence of a “deal” between Gov. Dwight Green and Rep. Ralph Church, whereby the latter was promised organization support for Congress in both counties in/ return for his redistricting support. Appealed to the People Nuveen, a_ life-long Republican, went out into the district his story to the people to backrooms. municipal by party committee, treasurer. He has been a member of the Chicago Crime commission and the National Municipal league. Love of the Truth for mankind human and Starting modern April dance, 1, open six to lessons all in boys and girls in seventh and eighth grades, will be given at the Highwood Community center by Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, dance instructress. Classes will begin at 3:45 p.m. Enrollment is not necessary and attendance at ,each session is not compulsory. hose interested in learning to dance are invited. Instruction is without charge. Mrs. Mazzetta has had a wide and thorough experience in teaching tap, modern and ballet dancing. If sufficient interest is shown by adults in learning modern dance, a class for them will be organized. Adults are asked to contact John W. McNellis at the center, H. P. 6633. Enrollment in the tap and ballet classes will be accepted until April 3. LEGAL race; is it the elevator demonstrates reflects divine Love. —Mary Baker Eddy LEGAL NOTICE ‘ Elected At of this newspaper, turned up with some boys Honorary Group University Dominic J. Panerali, son of Mr. and_ Mrs. on the and D. J. Panerali, North Second street, was recently elected to membership in the Bradley Federation of Scholars, honorary scholastic organization at Bradley university, Peoria, editor’s desk one morning last week. Exactly two months in transit, it was mailed on January 13 by one Slim Giwa, 111 Palm Church street, Lagos, Nigeria, British West Africa. The letter, apparently written by a very young man, reads as follows (as nearly as the handwriting can be deciphered) : “Dear Sir!” “T got your name and address from one of my best friend in’ Lagos that you are a good publisher in Chicago, Ill. I will be very glad if you can do this fauvour for us. “We will be glad if you do this fauvour for us. We are Africans with dark complession. I would like to correspond to Bradley where he is a member of the sopho- — more class. organization Requirements for the are a sophomore stand- ing or beyond, an average of B or higher and good repute among faculty and student | body. ni voce re “Please sir will you please send our name to french, calabar, japane, shine, egpt. “If you can do so for we will be glad too much and say that we have > special publisher in American that love us. We hope much to publish our names and address to french, calabar, japane, shine, egpts. Yours Truly, Your best friend, Slim Giwa” Can any of our readers oblige with the ardently desired connections? girls in your lovely country through your paper. “Hoping to hear from you' sooner. als ‘ ADJUDICATION won CLAIM DAY N Oo CE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of FERDINAND TAHTINEN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be tiied against the said estate on or before said date without claims filed issuance against of said summons. estate on Ai! or before said date and not_contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LEO F. TAHTINEN, Administrator. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15) ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA C. EVANS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. CLYDE CAMERON, Executor. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15-) NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of WEST DEERFIELD, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL MEETING of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL 6TH, 1948, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock F.M., on said day, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider ;: reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, the in pursuance of law, meeting. Given under my hand Illinois, this 25th day of IRENE A. come before at Deerfield, March, A.D. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk. NOTICE a THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE OWN OF VERNON, LAKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a petition filed in my office on the 5th day of March, 1948, duly signed by not fewer than twenty-five (25) legal voters of said Town requesting that a special election be called in and for said Town for the purpose of submitting to | the voters of said Town the proposition: “Shail bonds for road purposes be issued to the amount of $30,000?” a special election is hereby called and will be held in and for said Town on the 6th day of April, 1948, for the purpose of voting upon said question. Said election By order of the Board of Education of will be held in said Town at the same -\ said District. ‘place whereat the last annual town election : _ Dated this 19th day of March, 1948. was- held, being the Town Hall, Half Day, (Signed) J. M. MAXWELL Illinois. Dated this 27th day of March, 1948. President ‘Giened) LESTER B. BALL, Secretary. ANN HERSCHBERGER, Town Clerk of the Town of Vernon. (Mar. a Ais 1) ELECTION NOTICE : For Board of Education NOTICE Ts HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Tenth day of April, 1948, an election will be held at the Lincoln and Ravinia schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, ‘for the purpose of electing ONE PRESIDENT and Two Members of the Board of Education For the Full Term—President—One Year Member—tThree Years Member—tThree Years The Folls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven o’clock P.M., of the same day. of Any One of the most intriguing pieces of mail ever to arrive at the office NOTICES bonds. Among the offices which he has held in civic and religious groups are the following: Chicago Sunday Evening club, president; Church Federation of Chicago, vice president; Chicago City Manager “Egpts,” Please Let Slim Giwa Know! in scores of bosses?” : The Republican Women of Park Ridge, Inc., went on record for him. Other groups endorsing him include the New Trier Republican Women’s club, with 3,700 members, and the Young Republicans’ club and Republican Women’s club of Evanston, the home district of Representative Church, Nuveen’s chief opponent. Active in Civic Groups Nuveen, 51, a veteran of World - War I, lives in Kenilworth. He is | married and has three children. Dur_ ing the war, he was regional director of the War Production board for Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Iowa. He is a partner in Nuyeen and Company, Will Open Today At Highwood Center carry little meetings, many of them parlor sessions in homes of supporters. “More than my candidacy is at issue,” he said, “it’s the principle of a free and open primary. Are nominations to be made by the people, or in smoke-filled If You Know + wy ‘ i : 4 ' Look at These GREAT, NEW FEATURES! e Portable | e No Bolting Down HH e Thoro Washing ‘e Top-loading Cover e NoOiling...NoGreasing i i] | wy e Drier Clothes e Filtered Water e Automatic Soap Dispenser r Temperature Control e Rinse Water Saved 3349-19 the ALL-AUTOMATIC WASHER Here is more than another automatic washer. It’s an all-automati¢ | MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC washer... . designed and built by General Electric. ALL-AUTOMATIC means the washer does all the work. You toss in the clothes, add soap, and set the dials. Then you’re through! When you take out the clothes— cleaner and drier than ever before—many pieces are actually dry “at enough to iron. And not only does the G-E All-Automatic Washer save you hours of work—and attention—but it has all the features you’ve always wanted in an automatic washer. Come in and let us show you one washer that is ALLAUTOMATIC, From start to finish, the washer does the work. GENERAL HOME SHERONY 314 ELECTRIC LAUNDRY HARDWARE Railway Ave., TEL. EQUIPMENT Highwood, H. P. 2041 tay GivesNuveenNod In 13th District Modern Dance Class = “Better Gov't.” are �- Dads Needed for Open New Dairy Shop and Umpires in Pack 85 Delicatessen Tomorrow _ Softball Tourney _ Three dads are needed each Saturday to be umpires during Cub Scout Pack 85 softball tournament which will get underway at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 3, at Morgan playground. Richard Rubel*has generously volunteered to act as chairman of the event and dads who are willing to help out are asked to call Mr. Rubel at H. P. 5170 and tell him which Sat-urday they will serve. Everybody is invited to come, watch, and their offspring. Following is the tournament ule: Thayer’s Dairy and Delicatessen, a new shop purveying dairy products and other foods, will open at 635 Central avenue Friday, it has been announced by Thayer the business. \ Den 8; Den 9 vs Den Batt, owner April 17: Den 2 vs of 10. April 10: Den 2 vs Den 9; vs Den 10; Den 3 vs Den 8. Den Den 7; Den 8; Den May 1: Den 2 vs Den 10; vs Den 7; Den 8 vs Den 9. Den 7 cheer vs Den 9; Den 8 vs Den 10. April sched- April 3: Den 2 vs Den 3; Den 7 vs 24: Den 2 vs Den 3 vs Den 10; Detf 7 vs Den 9. VOTE HPHS Gym | M oe ” Writes of Folk Dance Show A local group of square dancers plans to attend the Dr. Lloyd Shaw demonstration dancing by of his American Cheyenne HARRY A. HALL State’s Attorney EXPERIENCED and QUALIFIED By merit of 22 successful years as an attorney and by conducting many hundreds of jury trials in Lake County. APRIL THAYER 13, spectators. This picture shows the comforts(?) that have been provided for the fans. Notice there is no place provided 1948 NEW GYM the of 635 Central Ave., Highland Park FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948 Our Own MADE DAILY RIDGE FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN WILL AID Chicago Park District, 425 Boulevard, Chicago 5. HAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESS ICE CREAM — for feet except TEAMS These pictures tell the complete story of the desperate need for a new gymnasium at Highland Park High school. Think of all the talent and material that has gone to waste, and will continue to go to waste with the present gym. Not. only is the basketball team handicapped with this gym, but also the high school track teams. A new gym will be the first step in putting Highland Park on top in basketball. With the proper facilities more parents and townspeople will take an interest in the games, and will create more spirit among players. BATT the Opening Featuring from page 31) in’ someone’s back. Also, boundary dancers at the Lane Technical High line extends right up to the bleachschool in Chicago, Friday, April 9, ers. at 8:30 p.m. Picture No. 5 shows the indoor Notice how modern Howard Copp, superintendent of track facilities. recreation, said that he received a and up-to-date this track is. Yet, letter from George “X” Schuechen- this is all that has been provided for pflug, former head of the Highland the track team to practice on before Park Recreation department, stating they can get outdoors. This same that Mr. “X” saw this show a short track is what is such a pain in the time ago in Colorado Springs, near neck to the basketball teams. his home, and reported it is excellent. Picture No. 6 is another one I am Reserved seats may be ordered sure thé. fans will appreciate. This is the long walk up to the third through the recreation office (H.P. floor, or better known as the “last 2442) or write direct to H. W. Praef, mile.” . Re-Elect Announces folk Mountain REPUBLICAN! PRIMARY—TUESDAY, (Continued East 14th �Financing Plan Is Approved by Bell Telephone The Illinois pany’s proved Bell Telephone com- board of directors today apa financing program contem- plating the issuance of $60,000,000 principal amount of first mortgage bonds, Series “B” and 389,995 shares of its capital stock of the par value of $100 per share, according to E. M. Knox, telephone manager here. Application will be made later. to the Illinois Commerce commission for authority to proceed with this financing. It is contemplated, Mr. Knox said, that the bonds will be 30-year bonds dated June 1, 1948, for which bids will be invited; and that the stock will be offered to stockholders of record on or after June 2, 1948, at the ratio of one new share for held. A previous issue of in first mortgage bonds, is outstanding, and the will bring the company’s term debt to $110,000,000. number of shares of comoutstanding after the new financing will about Local junior rail-riders will gather in their dustiest duds at Hobo Heaven, hidden in the clouds surrounding the fourth-floor boys’ gym at Highland Park High school, on Saturday night from 9 o’clock to midnight. The music will be provided by Johnny the 2,339,900. Proceeds @rom this new financing will be used to provide funds for the extensive construction and service improvement program which has, in the main, been financed by temporary advances from the American Telephone and Telegraph company. Directors of the Illinois Bell also declared a dividend of $1.10, payable March 31, 1948, to stock holders of record at the close of business March 24. Earnings for the first quarter of 1948, with March estimated, were $1.11 per share. At this rate the annual dividend would amount to $4:40 a share, compared with an average of $7.50 for the ten-year period before 1947. Earnings for the first quarter of 1948 were at an annual rate of 3.6 per cent on total money invested in the business, compared with an average of 5.7 per cent for the ten eyras previous to 1947. band, introduced council and at this returned not include: tickets—Sally by year’s so ago for the Senior hop. Hardworking agents for the long dance This dance, noted for MORE FOOD FOR YOUR DOLLAR AT SUNSET THE GRADE its AA New The. ARMOUR’S Highland Park Boy’s Boxing just finished another season without a suc- defeat to I remain, Savoy H. 1015-0z. JELLO PURE CANE 5 Ibs. P. Boys Boxing SWANSDOWN . CAKE CRACKIN’ PRUNES Ib... Saltine Crackers 1-Ib. pkg. ........------------ 30c : _18¢ * College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail 2 Milani’s LIBBY’S STRAINED Oe 1890 ben ee 25¢ eee LUX: tie Brick Buildings Renovated Like New! Tuck Pointing e@ Caulking @ Steam Cleaning By Experts WOLFF 1EeS POINTING Higgins Rd.. Chicago NEWCASTLE 2562 Reagnold LIPTON SOUP Pkg. of 3 envelopes .... 32¢ Wolff—Newcastle 31 9260 @ FIELD PRODUCE SLAW Y2-lb. Color box TEXAS 4110 shuasl-aodgena shidic Dorothy Craig - George Aubrey & SEEDLESS SUNSET LAUNDRY iii 3 I c 5 3¢ 1 pkg. reg price, Both for While Svecial Packs Last White Floating 13¢ Reg. SWAN SOAP Fe AW 2 Bars seni ae hee Sa For Rich, Safe Suds 33° 37c 1HIX FLAKES pkg. 36c¢ The 2 3 Cc Perfect Cleaner SPIC & SPAN GRAPEFRUIT 10 ** 35¢ St. fae AR Paper Towels VEL 1 pkg. % price, ewes ee ewe m ewan eesenee COLE C le ae _ 29c Bleaches, Disinfects FINCO 1¢ gal. .............. 25¢ MONEY SAVING OFFER! CUCUMBERS READY-TO-USE White e GROWN MUSHROOMS Stadium Salerno Sunsweet GOOD | BUTTER COOKIES pkg. 2IC 44-oz. pkg. -.............-- 37¢ FRESH Across from Dyche be SAUCE......2 “Cans 3D€ Tasty FLOUR ““THE NEW LOOK’’ Old in Uni. fe ine oe Centrella Club ORIGINAL Wedding Candids Central 4 for $1.00 SAM ite Sugar A‘7Tc 27¢ SPEARS can PEACH JAM ..... Jar. 29C Flavors 20¢ Granulated Oe ee 1632 A=". for Let us give your home Eve: Evanston Blended ASPARAGUS Baby Foods 3 for 25c Sincerely yours, 6950 and Beef, Veal & Pork or BROADCAST Sliced BACON '6. 6 5c ror MEAT LOAF, Ib. 5Q¢ Melvin Mullins Athletic Director college, New and EVISCERATED EVERBEST cooperation, London, Conn., is spending the Easter holiday in Bermuda. Black Boneless Brisket seecccnsstececcenssees 37¢| FRESHLY GROUND 2 win again the 10th District American Legion Championship. We believe much credit is due you and your paper for the splendid publicity given us throughout the season to ‘make our Club a success. This is deeply appreciated by the officials of our Club and by me personally. Thanking you for your wonderful Spends Holiday in Bermuda Miss Nancy Lou Parliament, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament of Highland Park, who is FRESH Dressed Editor: has cessful York informal- Says Publicity Aided Boy Boxers In Winning District Title Club Cured CORNED BEEF ie lacie. ~69 STEW. CHICKENS | DUCKS 4b. a¥., Ib. 5 5c Lb. cross Fresh Letters the IN MEATS Home Gg Go erinn oid eisaacas te 55¢ ity in accordance with the standard blue-jean costume, is the favorite of many at school. To BEST BEEF POT ROAST Lautmann; decorations and_ publicity — Nancy Johnson, Barb Floyd, Patty Walters, Pat Bartell; floorshow—Fred Greco; cokes—Walter Chaffee; chaperones— Sue Barker. e a student at Connecticut, Olin’s student Turnabout each five shares $50,000,000 series “A” new issue total long The total mon stock be Blue Jean Crowd Will Dance Saturday In “Hobo Heaven” |... For Fine Laundry IVORY FLAKES 36¢ Tide In, Dirt Out 35¢ TIDE FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. AMPLE PARKING SPACE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS �| Sedenas sachet Survivors. include his wife, Clementina; four daughters, Mrs. Florio Orsi, Highwood, Mrs Ernest. Harris, Highland Park, Clara Ponsi, Highland Park, Mrs. Oliver Innocenzi of Highland Park; one son, Geno, at home; a brother, Vito Ponsi of Highwood, and seven grandchildren. Services were in the charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Obsiaries : Gatmanc Pons: ; Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 am. in the Immaculate - Conception church for Germano Ponsi, 69, of 725 Deerfield avenue, whose body was found Friday on the bank of the Skokie drainage. ditch near County Liné road. Mr. Ponsi was born in Italy, April 13, 1879. He came to this country in 1911 and was employed here as a plasterer. He was a member of the tanhager “of the 'Chicexs" ete ‘club office here, who died suddenly at his home Monday morning. Mr. McCaffrey was born in Highland Park, attended grade and high school here and studied at the University of Illinois. He left school to enter the army in World War I and served overseas in France. In 1932 he became postmaster at Fort Sheridan, a post he resigned to become manager of the Motor club office. He served as commander of the Highland Park American Legion post in 1941. He is survived by his wife, Eliza- Leslie B. McCaffrey Funeral services were held Wednesday morning: at the Immaculate Conception church for Leslie B. McCaffrey, 51, of 669 Central avenue, beth; three daughters, snoP Arrangements SEASON’S END CLEARANCE 1506 Sherman and Carol the charge of the Seguin Funeral home, Burial was Ave., Evanston University Ann at home and Mrs. Virginia Johnson of Chicago; two brothers, John and Frank of Highland Park, and five sisters, Julia, Margaret and Molly McCaffrey and Mrs. Alice Duffy,.all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Frank Crum of Millington, Ill. in were Ascension in Cemetery. Bowling News | - American Legion Bowling League March 24, 1948 Tommy’s Service Station Tower Casino Freddie’s Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating ... Anchor Insurance Duffty’s Tavern Siljestrom Coal Classique Beauty Salon Duffy & Duffy Cleaners .... Joe’s Tavern « Press Print Shop Onesti Bros. Manhattan Hat & Shoe .... John B. Nash A. G. McPherson Ine. Vogue Cleaners J. Schwalback B. Seapecchi V. Siensa i. Leuer S. Fritz H. Montecchi A. Vanni W. Fossbender A. Notagiacomo S. L. C. Tazioli Garino Arnswald - Waddock A. Ceccotti Houses to Be Built 0121 On Kimball Estate The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No at the Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Pay us a visit—See ds yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington March 19, 1948 Team Convalescents, Mental Pik tanves Subdivision BARRINGTON REST HOME An j 208 814 Six houses have been designed and will be built in Highland Park on the former estate of C. M. Kimball, Chicago piano manufacturer, by Harry B. Clow III, architect. The 17-acre tract, on the west side of Green Bay road one-half mile from ‘Central avenue, has plots for 34 homesteads. Two dwellings already have been built on the property. Utilities and a road are now being placed on the land and construction of the six houses will follow. The Kimball family, owns the property, has which still placed it in the and hands of Earhart’ Lloyd, realtors, for sale. Mr. Clow has been given the rights to plan and construct the houses and he stated the buildings will have eight or nine rooms My Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Washington Gardens Lineoln Beverage Co. Mitchells Builders Diana’s Beauty Shop Highland Park Ice Co. Duffy ._ Furniture Highland Park Beverage Art Olson & Co Howard Moran Plumbing Praun Bros. Oil Standing Co. of Moose “B” March 25, 1948 League Team John Zengeler Cleaners Snow White Palace Mrs. Dhondt’s H. C. Purity Ruttkay Jewelers North Shore The Haven St. Buick James Bowling League March 29, 1948 Teams DeSoto Plymouth Cooney’s Tavern Roilini & Grandi Maestri Service Station Mordinis’ Jewelry Charles Fiore’s .. Nursery: Moroney’s Highwood Insurance Grocery High Series J. Vander Bloomen H. Piacenza Veteran World War Il — Physically, morally, and_professionally qualified TO SERVE the people as their State’s Attorney. . Babbini Laudrini Ueolini . Mordini . Gherardini and will sell for no more than $40,000. The architect said that none of the houses will be alike although they will be of coritemporary style. There will be both one and two-story dwell-_ ings. . are mystically — Of a truth, men united; a mysterious bond of brother- — hood makes all men one. “d —Carlyle ROBERT C. NELSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE State's Attorney. FURNITURE CLEANED AT HOME �SAVE EVERY DAY AT I. G. A. God should have Sela rks on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 4, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery deRev. partment, beginners. department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate Departmert (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish House; the high school groups meet in the church. “ a.m. Morning Worship 15 pm. Turis Society will meet. wenn ee April 5, 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the North Suburban Westminster Fellowship District Council in the Parish House. TUESDAY, April 6, 330 p.m. Roy Scout ing in the Scout Room. WEDNESDAY, April 7, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir 6:45 7:15 p.m. Antiphonal p.m. Chancel THURSDAY. April Troop 324 meet- choir WEDNESDAY, April 7, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities SUNDAY, April 4, 4-7 p.m. Smorgasbord sponsored by Trinity Guild. MONDAY, April 5, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s Auxiliary meeting. 12:30 p.m. luncheon followed by business session. The Very Rev. Stephen Hai-Sung Tsang, Dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral, Hankow, China will speak on the Church’s mission in China. Sponsored by St. Martha’s Guild. 8 p.m. Farish House. THURSDAY, April 8, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 9, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. > FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue subject of the Lesson-Sermon in The all Churches of day, March 28, rehearsal. choir Spend some hours in church rehearsal. rehearsal. 8, to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Fublie Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, April 10, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school ehoir rehearsal. Among ST. JOHNS een si EVANGELICAL Bav road and REFORMED omewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 30:45 am Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. .The young people’s class in Christian Education meets Saturday at 10:30 a.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 $ FRIDAY, April 2, 7:30 p.m. Junior Young People’s Society. SUNDAY, April 4, 8 a.m. Early Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship in the _ American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wiseconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The text is; I Tim. 8:16; “The Bible;—God speaks to Man.” eS 1:30 a.m. Over WGN Dr. Walter A. Maiér speaks on the International Lutheran Hour. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. April Senior 9, Young People’s Sundays—6:30, MASSES 7:30, 9:00, noon, Days—6:00, 7:00, 10:00, 8:00, Scientist, on Sun- the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “And a certain woman named Martha received him into her house. And she had a sister called Mary, which also sat at Jesus’ feet, and heard his word. But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost hath Jesus But hath not thou not care that my sister left me to serve alone? . .. And answered and said unto-her... one thine is needful: and Mary chosen that good part, which shall be taken away ‘from her’ (Luke 10 :88-42). The Lesson-Sermon. following passages also from included the must look deep Christian into realism in- stead of accepting only the outward sense of things. ... If men understood their real spiritual source to be all blessedness, they would struggle for recourse to but the tal mind the spiritual deeper is the and error plunged, be into the at more Ib, 53c¢ Pure Pork Home- Made Italian Sausage ........ Ib. 69c hk : ERERA LARGE EGGS dor ee 59c Dole Pineapple Juice feature No. 2 tin..cii.:.00... cei ceccncce I. G. A. Grapefruit Juice 46-02. tin _..2222200 ocean Blended Juice—Orange & Grapefruit, new pack, 46-oz. Libby’s Twice Rich Tomato Juice feature No. 2 tin 4 for te | 15¢ 19¢ 39c DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2% tin 0000000 DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, Crushed No. 2 tin ............ _ SWEETHEART ELBERTA PEACHES, Halves No. 2% tin ___.... GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS, Floriland, 8-02. tin -........... 3 for CITRUS SALAD, Floriland, ‘Orange & Grapefruit, s 8-oz. tins 35e 25¢ 39c 25¢ 9c NIBLETS CORN 12-o0z. vac. can Club House MUSHROOMS, Stems Crosse & Blackwell 2 for 33 & Pieces 4-oz Ready-to-Serve CHICKEN tin 19¢ NOODLE SOUPS Sere Os tir Se a ee MEINZD sMATO SOUP eo do a 2 for 29¢ 3 for 25¢ Pure Sweetheart PEACH PRESERVES 1-Ib. jar ............... 19¢ Whitecross Ex. Lge. RIPE OLIVES pt. tin ..............0.000..... 19¢ V-8 CATSUP 14-oz. btl, .2.-----eceeceeoee- estes hs oe 19¢ SMigem o CHILE SAUCE cco Seas tates 29¢ error Theo- APPLE PYEQUICK pkg 22 ee ee .. 35¢ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. «..2.---2---2+0--0cee-eeseeo--e- 37c mor- intense the opposition to spirituality, till yields to Truth” (pp. 129, 329). Roast CLUB HOUSE COFFEE | -Ib. bdg.:......2.02.0ake 45c ROYAL GUEST COFFEE |-Ib. bag ....-222.. eee .... 49¢ SUNNY MORN COFFEE 1-Ib. bag +-2-:--.......5.0.0..2022.... 39c peace; which Pot Pure Ground Beef _.. |b. 47c| Sliced Bacon ............ - Ib. 59c| ses | : ceeee the Science textbook, “Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: 5 “We Chuck Rib or Loan End Pork Roast Wee ewww2 wenn FRESHLY GROUND Society. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Mser. Josevh P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. and 12 Holy 10:00. Christ, was: “REALITY” The Golden Text was: “Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all” (I Chron. 29:11). ; Quality Meats 11:00 9:00, cratic Ministry SUNDAY, 3 pm. school. April 4, Public lecture ‘Is Christendom and Christian?’ by a representative of Watchtower society, F. Shanholtzer, persons of goed will are welcome. and 4:15 p.m- Watchtower study. Subject: “The Trinity Opposed to God’ s Kingdom.” Text: “The Lord our God is One Lord,” Deut. 6:4, Rom. Cath. Douay Ver. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES asonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, April 2, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and NEW FLOORS AND TEETH 7% AND OLD SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART CENTRAL Ask | have os the ore, for Mrs. 5218 SNO OKG: oo... SHORTENING oR Sidi SORE ee ee a 256: al a es sanded and finished finest homes along over 1000 the North NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ee 3 Ibs, $1.13 ae oe eons cone eta eee ge ee IVORY FLAGS 2 oo EP OIE heehee tas WOR oe NAVEL oc a ae a er Ige. pkg. 35c Ige. pkg. 35¢ Ige. pkg. 35¢ ee Ige. pkg. icp 35c Ige. pkg. 35c Very Reasonable LETTUCE, lotge size .....2...020250 kd. 2 for, 17¢ FANCT GCABROTS Dutch 4.2.5i4-,.-:. sina ee lie MAINE POTATOES 2250-55525. 10-Ib. bag 59¢ BANANAS opti nial coccinea 2 Ibs. 29¢ ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI & ORI Prices 1067 ee 220 size doz. -2..02...200ceccccee--2eceeeee 37¢ FANCY “ASPARAGUS, Ibi i.2:20S noe 29c RC IOUS AP eee oii arisen isn ieee 3 Ibs. 29c OPEN CEMETERY Phone Maj. 10. ics, eee ee ee A ORANGES, If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN i. 3 Ibs. $1.13. SOAP FLAKES. AMERICAN PODS IW Cre SOR eons HEAD Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. KREEM CUCUIMGERS: Stewart eget A Surprise Awaits You MIX 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste STAYS ON your teeth while ean get it at any drug store, FUDGE the All (Continued on page 38) TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue ~ Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 4, 1st Sunday after Easter % 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion, MONDAY, April 5, Annunciation of the B.V.M. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. brushing ... and really gets them clean! It’s “smooth as silk.” You TORISIE i PHONE 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 747 or 748 ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE _ �oo Churches Song service will be led by Robert Rushing of Moody Bible Institute. MONDAY, April 5, e 8 p.m. “The God of the Atom,” ‘(Continued frou page 37) FIRST South UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church Green R. o Bay road and Laurel a sound motion picture in color will be shown by the Moody Institute of Chicago under avenue S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, April 4, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. New scholars are welcome at any time. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. The pastor will preach on the Eleventh Psalm: “Flee To Your Mountain.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor youth will study Genesis. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service: ‘The Fourth Commandment.” Congregational sponsorship of the Men’s showing will be open to Fellowship. The the entire com- munity. WEDNESDAY, April 7, 8 p.m. Special Congregational meeting to approve recommended changes in the By-Laws of the Constitution. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, April 2, Guest Rabbi, Rabbi Joseph M. Strauss, Temple Menorah, Chicago. Sermon: ‘‘What REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY JOHN! Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work. Not Just “Handy Men” But Real Roofers Courteous—Considerate and Responsible Ph. Winnetka 742 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ave., Serving Mispelled Contest Word Free Ticket to first 5 children finding mispelled words on this page — Bring correct list to Walnut Grill, Deerfield. the North Phone Shore 40 THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, April 4, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Dreakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. Sermon topic: 11 a.m. Morning worship. “Judge Not.” THURSDAY, Choir practice. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and Mc ern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, April 4, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. Winnetka for You ‘Ons ‘Seoati’ Heats: Religion.” FRIDAY, April 9, Guest Rabbi, Dr. W. Guither Plaut, Washington Blvd. Temple, Chicago. Sermon: “Questioning God’s Justice. uJ MONDAY, April 5, Sisterhood Board of Directors, 10 a.m. TUESDAY, April 6, National Council of Jewish Women Film Forum, 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, April 7, Hadassah lecture recital, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY, April 8, Johanna Lodge, 10 a.m, Men’s Club Board of Directors, 8 215 p.m. 742 Years 11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. A nursery for children from two to five years is maintained. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. FUN fo, YOU Atomic Bomb UNDER THE “MONDAY, 7 April p.m. <: oe Organization meeting Board of Trustees. TUESDAY, April 6, a Monthly meeting clu in the Sonderman Broadview avenue. WEDNESDAY, April of the home of the Charisma. at 1640 7, 8 p.m. Fourth Quarterly Conference; Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent, will be present to lead in the meditation and conduct the conference. THURSDAY, April 8, 1:30 p.m. WSWS meeting in the Vetter home, 556 Detamble avenue. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 10, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ADVANCE announcement is being made of the showing of the colored movie, ‘“‘The Colorado River’ in the church on Tuesday, April 13, under the auspices of the Charisma club. Tickets may be secured from club members. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, April 4, First Sunday after Easter: 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Ladies’ Aid meets on afternoon at the home of Mrs. dersen, 624 Skokie avenue. Choir rehearsal on Friday at Thursday Fritz An7:45 There is a destiny which makes us brothers; None goes his way alone. —Edwin Markham Baby Contest Winners to be presented last night of show — Sat., April 10. Prizes through courtesy of Roy D. Moore, Jeweler, Deerfield of Amateur Entertainment PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MISS GOLDEN WILLIS Sponsored by: Benefit: Chamber of Commerce of Deerfield Jewett Park fund * % The Georgian Shop Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co. Red Horse Service Station Frost Radio & Electric MOBIL GAS Drie Goods & Gifts 756 Waukegan Rd., Greasing - Washing Appliances - Accessories Sales and Survice Tel..Deerfield 576 Deerfield, Ill. 750 Waukegan Road 730 Waukegan Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. Phone : Deerfield 295 Vant & Selig Deerfield Bakery Established 1925 Reel Estate 764 - Loans - Insurance Waukegan Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield Props. Wedding & Party Cakes Complete Lyne of Baked Deerfield 155 Road Approximately 100 _ Deerfield People in Caste Deerfield Goods Grade School Auditorium _ 808 Waukegan 122 Fun For You Central Food Store Rd. Ill. Road E. Schultz 811 Waukegan > Realtors H. Holtje Road Phone Deerfield 68 April 8-9-10 Thurs. Phone: 741 p.m. - Fri. - Sat. Curtain 8:13 ; �DEERFIELD Cub Pack to Become We Circus Performers In “Big Top” Show Scouts The Troop 52 Hold ONE! on to ... your The hats, circus is coming to Deerfield on May 15. Yessir, a real “kid” circus is scheduled for Saturday, May 15, at 1 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Once more, Pack 50 is preparing a super-duper exhibition that promises more fun and surprises than this village or ours has ever known. what excitement! of boy! Plans are already under way for this giant celebration and the public is invited to join the fun. Clowns, Boy, freaks, acrobats, and various “men of mystery” are preparing their acts right now. Cub parents are scurrying here and there to line up costumes, refreshments, and all sorts of prizes, while the Deerfield gym is eagerly awaiting the SHOW of the YEAR. Fe Gollee, how I’d love to reveal some of the details that have already been added to this big show, but Cub Scouts can keep secrets, so I must do the same. I want to remind public, however, to mark calendars immediately. up the those May 15 isn’t too far away, and who would want to miss the annual Cub Circus that comes to every single boy and gitl Future FREE? Cub ° Scouts will get the from now; while their parents, brothers, and sisters of all ages will have an afternoon of laughs they’ll never forget. May 15 can’t come fast enough to suit me. I’m planning on a ringside seat, how about you? ; Den News 4—Deittmar Wagner Den the meeting last week but I'll bet he. ‘: won’t miss another. These circus plans must be finished to perfection so every boy is needed to help out. Chocolate milk, cookies, and candy were on the Cub menu at David Southworth’s house last time, and Bruce Halvorsen tells me the gang had a swell time playing Kazoos (How do I spell this?) 2—Russell Zartler’s mom will play hostess to this fine crowd from ur circus time. Billy Vogg t “kick the can” and om-pom’’ were the games , here. Jasso was on the sick list, but ‘to be on hand next week. : our x0lly moses! if any more of Cubs leave town, I swear meetings now have Skip(Strom) L. Ends for & Basketball Basketball, Winter and Sports badminton are now over for the season. Tuesday evening the finals in the basketball tournament were ‘played at the Deerfield Grammar school. The winter program of the Deerfield Recreation committee has come to a close and the summer schedule will be announced shortly, said the recreation coordinator, W. E. Sheehan. PTA Executive Board executive meeting Meeting of the Deer- field Grammar school PTA_ board will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the school. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president, and the board have been holding a series of meetings making arrangements Fun” for their “Fashions & party on April 3. i his mom her prepared with lots “great of junk on big cup top” for boys. Kenneth George said that all were present and the crowd finished off the afternoon with a game of blind man’s bluff. Den 5—The meeting at Tommy Salyard’s home was postponed due to various religious services on Holy Thursday, but don’t worry, this tribe always makes up for lost time. Den 6—Michael Reed and Eugene Seavers had to lose out on the fun last week, but the gang at Toby Clark’s carried on with a big surprise for Toby’s mom .. . you guessed it ... it was her birthday, so these Cubs chipped in a nickel to buy her an extra fancy handkerchief and greeting card. Boy, was she ever thrilled! Joe King tells me that the root I'll beer, move, too .. . Ramon Frank is leaving soon for a permanent stay in sunny California. These Season Badminton cakes missed Monday moved over to Melville Steed’s house where the fellows are planning games for added circus thrills. Den 4—The den session at Keith S was a whooperdo! Yep, cookies, and candy _ served, proved it. Nice going, fellows! Den 7—These sessions have moved over to Larry McChesney’s house where very elaborate plans are being made for the circus. I promised Joe King that I'd give no hints about this act, but boy, oh boy, wait ’till*you see it! This tribe is right on its toes. vee of Pack night at 50 the met Troop 2—The Girl Scouts have finished their music and dancing requirements with folk dancing. Each Scout made a map. showing last Presbyterian church. All the members of the new Pack Committee were present. From what I can get on the Scout meeting it was a very routine affair,’ although a few hikes were planned. The boys were urged to get their applications for Camp MaKaJaWan in early this year as a record attendance is expected over the three periods Menominee is being reserved again this year for Deerfield Boy Scouts. This. village won the plaque two out of three periods last year and Bob Rainer’s Cheyenne camp won the third award. A good showing for Deerfield! The Wayne King “Pop” concert was held last Wednesday night at New Trier High school gymnasium and is reported a big success. Proceeds will go to Camp MaKaJaWan for improvements and repairs. Remember Scouts: “The man that gives in when he knows he’s wrong is wise.” An thrill of their lives when they see what’s in store for them some years Wow! By EVERY- parents Girl Scout News | J. George, who took the Cubs on the last paper drive reported that 5,500 pounds of paper were gathered. He told of the fun derived from going with the boys. He suggested that two fathers go with the boys on the next pick-ups. Charles Reed asked that the Dens take turns in working on the collection so that everyone | shares the work. William Powell and Charles Reed volunteered to take the Cubs on the next pick-up. The date was set for May 8. The Circus which is the theme of the ¢ > ; xX next Pack meeting was then discussed. It was decided to have all the boys meet at the Masonic Temple.. Irwin Dasso i. / | is \ going to ask > for pérmission to have a parade and also for police escort. William Carroll will lead the Cubs. Mrs. Michael George will be stage manager. Willard Loarie will act as M.C. Mr. Dasso, Mrs. Henry Salyards, and Mrs. Andrew Bradt of dens two, five, and six, respectively are responsible for refreshments. Dens one, three, four, and seven will have games. Mr. Reed, Mr. Dasso, Mr. Powell, and Mr. George are to act as muscle men in setting up any tables or booths necessary. All the Den Mothers planned to meet at Mrs. Frank Zartlers’ home on Thursday evening to further discuss the skits. April Fool’s Party For 7th & 8th Graders The April Fool’s dance for the 7th and 8th graders of the schools of the community will be held Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Mrs. Charles E. Pope is in charge of the dance and chaperons are to be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Holy Cross school, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reagan of Wilmot, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen of Deerfield Grammar school, Dancing instruction will be given by Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park until 9 will be ments. a Kemper Hall, Miss p.m. after social Margo Kenosha, Wis., vacation, March is listed and there refresh- Kenosha Reed, and Mrs. Charles field, a student Margo which hour daughter S. at is spending 25-April on the of Reed of Kemper spring 5, at home. honor roll a the to school as health and safety Batyte Easter an at- — tendance to do any badge work so they just sang songs. : Troop 5—Gladys Dardenne reports © that her troop played a game which ~ Janet Vieregg taught them at their — meeting on Monday. i Gordon Segert and Walter Lange — made a grand chart for second class— badge record and the girls have pasted on it the stars which they have earned. The girls appreciate the chart and most of them have — four stars apiece. wh a Troop. 6—Mrs. Sigurd .Haugland | and Mrs. Duane Swift, leaders, had a joint meeting of their groups on Monday at Wilmot school. It was a “Backwards” party to celebrate — April Fool’s day. All Brownies put | dresses and coats on backwards and some even had their shoes on back- — wards. They said “good-bye” for “hello” and played a bean bag game — backwards. Mrs. Swift brought Easter cakes — and crackers. They ate the cake before the crackers. After the Brownies — packed for shipment the large num- — ber of greeting cards they had collected for hospitals and_ children’s homes in their recent drive. Troops 7 and 9—These troops post- poned their meetings because of the © Easter holidays. They will resume | their regular ‘meetings on Monday. . Troop 8—Sally Spriggs reports that — the Scouts are planning their troop | dramatics badge activities. One proj- — ect they are all enthusiastic about is | a trip to Chicago to see a Saturday — matinee. ied High School Hobo Hop Is Saturday Evening The annual Highland Park High school “Hobo Hop” will be held Saturday night, Apr. ~ 3, in the boys’ gym- nasium. Johnny Olin and his tra will provide the music. Old blue jeans and shirts the attire of the evening and ing the kids’ antics will be Fluffy, a clown who will floor show for thé dancers. for In | orches: will be imitat— Fluffy | stage a — Waukesha, Wisconsin Mrs. Adda Apple who makes her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knicker- | achievement semester, As a member of the Junior |" the of activity. Troop 3—Because of the holiday there was too small academic for project Mr. DeerHall, the the way from her home first | bocker of Deerfield duty at present road, is on in rea Waukeshia, /V 1S. class she assisted with the carnival through which her group cleared $120 toward the $650 the school is raising | Executive Board Meeting . for the Lenten fund for missionary An executive board meeting of ag work among children in the United States and foreign lands. Margo is the Deerfield Woman’s club has been a member of the Stage Trotters. called by the president, Mrs. Paul which will give “The Burglars” in ' Pagett, for Tuesday, April 6, at 9:30 April, with Margo in the role of am. at the home of Mrs. Irving Valerie. Brand of Deerfield road. ; �(Continued WILLARD from page 10) C. WALKER, Demo- erat, candidate for U. S. Representa- tive: started Walker nouncement that he with was the opposed anto “‘Taft-Hartley. He then proceeded to - give a cogent and learned sketch of the struggle by which labor attained its present position beginning as far back as 1806. He traced the long, hard struggle for rights which ‘the labor movement made, and_ then ELECT ROBERT C. NELSON REPUBLICAN STATE’S ATTORNEY pointed out how many of them had (who no doubt appreciated it), and for a new Illinois constitution (with been lost in this one blow, Taft-Hartley. He was cut short by the bell a deep bow to the League of Women Voters which has fought long and before he got onto anything else. -hard for this). ALBERT E. NORDSTROM, ReADOLPH GERLICH, Republican, publican, candidate for State Senator: Nordstrom put on a good show candidate for State Assemblyman: and got the few laughs of the eve- Gerlich came out for a referendum ning. He waved a cane which he on an Illinois constitutional :convensaid he needed for protection in law- tion, better housing, better education, He also sugless Lake County, and he read tele- and free enterprise. grams which he had sent, in 1946, to gested a state tax (like the present our present State’s Attorney Hall, our Federal one) on slot machines and acting Sheriff Atkinson, and our Gov- all other coin operated devices. Figernor Green. The telegrams decried ures which he had secured from the gambling in Lake County and each U. S. Treasury Department, he said, contained a barely concealed question showed that the Federal Government as to whether or not each of the men derived something close to two milladdressed was not somehow impli- ion dollars from this source in Illinois cated in the rotten mess. He, too, during 1946. HARVEY PEARSON, Republican, was ‘cut short in the’ middle of a candidate for State Assemblyman: telegram. was for better financing NICK KELLER, Republican, can- Pearson didate for re-election as State As- methods in the state and better houssemblyman: Keller came out forth- ing, to include State-supported public rightly for equal rights for women housing. His methods of accomplish(which was an issue some years ago, ing these things were a little hazy I think), for the Illinois veterans’ to say the least, but he was, as were bonus (which was passed some all the others, limited as to time. JOSEPH N. SIKES and HARRY months ago), for Governor Green ‘ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT . FOR VOTE STANLEY M. Candidate: publican Senatorial Committeeman, © explained a little about that office. It appears that they decide how many men their party will run for the State Assembly and also fill any vacancies that come up after the priIt’s a party job, and both | maries. of them said that they would appreciate support. JAMES P. County has STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN, Jackson Street, Waukegan, He has been D. he ciate Sheriff’s EXPERIENCE" Office for the past 14 years in that and has a wide experience in handling both civil and criminal cases. For the past year he has served in a supervisory capacity as Chief Deputy Sheriff of Lake County and was Chief Criminal Investigator for 10 years prior to that appointment. He is responsible for and established the present Bureau of Identification in the Sheriff’s Office. He is a fingerprint and criminal photography expert. STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN is a graduate of the F.B.1I. NATIONAL ACADEMY at Washington, D. C., which is recognized as the finest Police Training School in the world. Since his graduation, he has attended every Retraininz Course offered by the Academy, in order to avail himself of all the latest methods and developments in Police Administration and Scientific crime detection. He War 2. is a veteran of World War syn- to the, met- WHYTE, have statements was a retired farmer, that he could do a good and that he would he job as appre- support. HAROLD ESTES, Demoenle candidate for Auditor: Estes introduced himself, outlined the duties of the office, and said that, he felt well qualified for it. has been a resident of Lake County for the past in the the for Sheriff, and both present at the meeting, are tobe found elsewhere in this issue. CHARLES G. LIND, Democrat, thought coroner, Illinois. employed in ing. Statements by these two can- — didates as well as by CHARLES R. ROUSE and FRANCIS B. KENNEDY, both Republican candidates that A home owner, he resides with his family at 314 Ne. 44 years, he is 49 years old. recently elsewhere in this issue. Both were in attendance at. the gathering. CHARLES W. WRAY; Democrat, candidate for Coroner: Wray said For experience seen were present and spoke That Elect a man for SHERIFF who, through his training and office, has qualified himself for the position. Democrat, dicate’s wide-open gambling operations. : ROBERT C. NELSON and FRANK PAT DALY, both Republican candidates for State’s Attorney, IAM SHERIFF “QUALIFIED BY MOORE, candidate for State’s Attorney: Moore decried the virtual demise of the Democratic party in these here parts and struck a blow against gambling. He pointed out that one party rule in Lake County had led to the sort of thing that all Lake candidate for County Recorder: Lind didn’t say much except that, if elected, he’d do his best. Two Republicans seeking the same office, GUSTAF H. FREDBECK and WILL- CHRISTIAN Republican ‘EARHART,. both. running for Re- about wound up the meeting. No one that I talked to that night felt anything but that it had been an evening well spent. At least, they said, they’d know something about the candidates when they went to the polls to vote on April 13. And that’s a good thing. Many a voter probably won’t. (Editor’s note: “One Thing at a Time” is presented each week as a stimulant to thought about current topics. The opinions of the author : do not necessarily repress those of this newspaper.) NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewri & Adding Machin Liberal trade-in allowalll on your old machine, — I, and has two sons who are veterans of World He is a life-long Republican and was a Republican Precinct Comin sperennn of Lake County for 10 years. YOUR VOTE SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED. COUNT Y DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed AND LAKE (Signed) Primary Election—April 13, 1948. 5 She 525 Central Ave. ORES a Tel H. P \ �| Thursday, April 1, 1948 Page HELP WANTED (Clerical) PAYROLL CLERK HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Unfurnished) » RESPONSIBLE couple desires 2 bedroom, unfurnished or furnished house or apartment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. FURNISHED HOME—3 bedrooms or more. Any suburb along the North Shore. Best references. Tel. Oscar Gentz-Franklin, 8330 or Moraine Hotel. Excellent opportunity for girl age 21 to 30 Accurate typing Some comptometer experience required Good. wages, benefits and bonus Pleasant working conditions Please apply at personnel office. THE FRANK 2069. A ties; TO work; at FURNISHED large bedroom for rent. No children. 588 Onwentsia Ave. Tel. H. CORP. DEERFIELD (Highland HELP RD, 2092 (Domestic) FREE PRIVATE living quarters for couple only in exchange for housework from wife. Come evenings after 7 p.m. 628 Railway Ave., Hwd. WANTED: white woman for cooking & first floor work; three adults; no laundry. .Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H. P. 1594. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. H.P. 3769. HOUSEMAN FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. H.P. 2680. GARAGE WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting May Ist. HELP DOES WANTED (Clerical) YOUR VOICE HAVEA BIT OF ALILT AND THE SPARKLE we have a job for you as a Telephone High Operator. salaries, frequent increases. INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? YOU BET! Drop in and see your Chief Operator and find out for yourself. 21 S. ST. TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunities for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Company. GIRL OR YOUNG GENERAL WOMAN OFFICE WORK PLEASANT OFFICE FULL TIME HIGHLAND 59 PARK NEWS South St. Johns Highland Park STENOGRAPHER to work Saturday and Sunday, $10 State 5787. in a Tel. live colored, on H.P. place; NURSEMAID WANTED position, Two children. genial family. Tel. H.P. experi- for permanent Own room, Con2416. CLEANING WOMAN, permanent position, 1 day a week. Must be able to iron. Local person preferred. References required. 120 Prospect. Tel. H.P. 349. second girl wanted. position for somechildren. Good salTel. H.P. 4583. One child. Bendix washer room & bath. Tel. H.P. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted. Lovely room H.P. 6688. GENERAL houseworker to help with baby noon through dinner 5 days a week, $20 plus carfare or $25 straight. Tel. evenings. H.P. 4898. WHITE, EXPERIENCED; _SECOND WORK & SERVING. TWO ADULTS & TWO SCHOOL CHILDREN IN FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. EXCELLENT SALARY, Tel. H.P. 151 COLLECT. helper, full wages. Sheridan season’s See Rd., gardener H. P. SALESLADIES wanted. time. Convenient Service person. men’s Full hours, wives or part pay. accepted. Apply working See help Deerfield. wanted Good conditions. at Walnut wages Tel. & nice Deerfield 482. Wanted Experienced Fountain Help Good hours, good pay Bert Cook, Gsells Drug Co. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT for Highland Park News, between 22 and 30 years old. Must be experienced, fast on copy. Some reporting. To start April 19. Apply in person to the editor, 59 South St. Johns Avenue. WANTED: Permanent gardener, 5 minutes from Sacred Heart station. Tel. Potampa, Lake Forest 2286. WANTED: Bus boys. Hotel Moraine. H.P. 4444, Ask for Mr. Ernest. WANTED: Moraine. GARDENER and_ general maintenance an one day a week, steady. Tel. H.P. YOUNG men wanted to operate mowers at Old Elm Club. Call Bertucci. H.P. 8389 after 5 p.m. COUPLE FOR COOKING, houseman, work, garden. 8 adults. 8 blocks to transportation, Good home, high wages. Experience and references required. Tel. H.P. 1829. GIRL wanted for catalogue sales. Tel. H.P. 4600. MAID, white, Tel. H.P. 231. experienced. SECOND MAID, upstairs ing, adult CAPABLE Splendid family. white, Tel. H.P. and Adult serv- 1862. WOMAN for general accommodations. Tel. housework. H.P. 2465. EXPERIENCED cook and general housework. No laundry, small house, 3 in family, elec. dishwasher. Current salary. Own room, bath. Refs. reqd. Tel. H.P. 869 (collect). GIRL, general housework, plain cooking, lovely room and bath, adult family, good salary. Tel. H.P. 3313. and_ cleaning Tel. H.P. 2143. WOMAN for general housework, plain cooking, 2 children in family. Top wages for capable pleasant person. Tel. L.F. 983. Tel. Experienced waitresses. Hotel H.P. 4444. Ask for Mr. Ernest. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tel. H.P. 2785. COUPLE, white. Gardener, houseman, drive, wife second work, waitress. Tel. H.P. 231. in F. W. WOOLWORTH WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Grill, must 231. drive, do WANTED housecleaning Ontario 7736. GIRL would like Ontario 5897. work (Domestic) by the day. Tel. by the day. Tel. e —__z—z—=*xrK&$[_—K—K§F—_J—E SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) SCHOOL girl wishes to care for children after 4 p.m. evenings and Saturdays. Tel. H.P. 6036. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, desires full time position. Write Box R-5, c/o Highland chauffeur References. Park News. WINDOWS, screens, storms, floors, odd jobs. Tel. Ontario 4655R between 7 and 11 a.m. CHAUFFEUR & HOUSEMAN. Can furnish good references, Tel. Deerfield 88. PLOWING _ We do disking, garden and custom plowing, white. powerMr. E. also Richar d, Antes TEL. DEERFIELD 535-J CLOTHING FOR SALE MAN’S suits and overcoat, size 39, woman’s dresses, coats, skirts size 10 and 12, good we Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. SABLE dyed squirrel jacket. Excellent dition. Size 14-16, Tel. H.P, 417. excellent GARDENER, houseman, Go or stay. Tel. H.P. SECOND family. sal- Duraclean SECOND MAID, white. Small house, near transportation. Three adults. Good wages. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H.P. 2221 collect. COMBINATION laundress woman, two days a week. Deerfield day. Tel. S. references, Kehle, WILL set two men up in business selling nationally advertised products. Mtst have automobile. No interviews. until April lst. Write J. C. Trungale, Route 8, Box 267, Waukegan. Tel. COUPLE, white, experienced, general housework, cooking, gardening. Living quarters two rooms and bath. Tel. H.P. 4464. Tel. gardener 1201 MIDDLE-AGED woman. General housework bath. Mr. standard RESTAURANT NURSEMAID, pleasant one experienced with ary, have other help. & experience, SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 Central Ave., Highland Park references GIRL for lIght housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath. Small home near transportation. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2535. EXPERIENCED Glencoe 248. age, FOR BOYS OVER 16 DO YOU LIKE TO PLAY GOLF? WE OFFER YOU THAT OPPORTUNITY WHILE EARNING GOOD WAGES WORKING IN A GOLF SHOP. MEALS INCLUDED, WRITE TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, BOX P-35. 5928. EXPERIENCED older girl or woman, general housework, plain cooking, assist children. No heavy work, own room, bath, pleasant surroundings. Recent references. Salary $30-$35. Tel., collect H.P. 4808. JOHNS ILLINOIS WANTED: single; required. in new homé, & dryer. Own 2058. OF A SMILE? Then enced, Tel. cab MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 189 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 3819. Park.) PARK WANTED state WANTED: INTERVIEW CALL 1215 (Miscellaneous) ary desired. Address Co., Deerfield. WILL NORTHWESTERN STUDENT desires Satcor job in H.P. or Glencoe. Call H.P. EEE WANTED SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibili- EXECUTIVE HIGHLAND (collect) L.F. 1682. and Tel. stand. FOR RENT waitress required. MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. ei 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the SECRETARY GENERAL AMERICAN TRANS. SITUATIONS (Domestic) white, ref. required. (collect) Mrs. Gard- WANTED: Girl, white, for downstairs work, References HELP HAS FOR WANTED eee OPENING HELP US PLEASE Ex-Marine officer & wife want normal life. Here from New Jersey to work. Wife in Chgo. No children. Refined. Excellent ref. 2-5 rooms or room with bath, furnished or unfurnished. G. C. Eggleston. Majestic 2900, ext. 215. 8 to 4:30 week days. TO CO. EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY . LONG TIME residents of Highland Park, forced tu move May 1, urgently need small house or apartment in Highland Park, Highwood, or Deerfield. No children or pets. G. J. Dinkeloo. Tel. H.P. 1150. ROOMS G. HOUGH LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Tel. Libertyville 1400 WANTED—flat or apartment for responsible employed women. Two, three rooms preferable, or what have you? Call H.P. HELP WANTED:. 2nd maid, Current wages. Tel. ner. L:F. 1025. 43 con- LADIES beautiful summer dresses, size 12. Also some girl’s dresses size 10-12. All very good condition & priced very low. Tel. H.P. 40389. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN. HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. HP, 2744, 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Servel and Gibson refrigerators; electric ranges; Thor and Apex washers. Liberal trade in allowance. Free installation on gas ranges. Open Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P.. 726 ELECTRIC range with automatic timer, never used, sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, feet. Like new. $175. Tel. 1947, 7 cubic H.P. 6349. s DAVENPORT, double beauty rest mattress and coil. spring, 9x12 patterned rug. 11%x25 ft. Karastan Sarouk patterned rug. Tel. H.P. 1651. LARGE mah. dresser $20.00; 1 English Blue Meissen bow] $5.00; 1 Old English covered butter dish $6.00; 12 lite window 4% x 5, $8.00. Tel. H.P. 1155. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room furniture, complete set consisting of extension table for 12 with table pads; 6 Duncan Phyfe chairs; 66 inch buffet of select crotched mahogany; unusually attractive china closet; server. All in excellent condition $500. English walnut table top desk 54x 26%, five drawers, $35. 248 Bronson. Tel. H.P. 14865. and Co. WHITNEY baby carriage, excellent condition; kitchen exhaust fan, mounted; General Electric sun lamp; infra-red heat lamp. Tel. H.P. 3765. EXPERIENCED man (for chauffering, housework and gardening. Go home nights. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1861. FRENCH carved & inlay double bed, dresser, chiffaroble, vanity, 2 mirrors, bench, chair, spring & mattress. Worth $900. Sacrifice $475. Tel. H.P. 6688. EXPERIENCED ie Te per BENDIX WASHER, like new, Tel. Deerfield service department Searg Roebuck and gardener needed now week through October. for Tel. PART TIME gardener needed 2 or 8 hours per day. All day Saturday & Sunday. Tel. Ontario 8044 collect. WANT one or two good work. Top wages. Tel. men for gardening H.P, 4129, GARDENER’S HELPER wanted. Steady work all summer. See gardener. 228 Hazel Ave, Tel. H.P. 3904. GARDENER H.P. 1238 wanted one day per week. Tel. ———————————EE S°TUATION WANTED (Clerical) WILL DO TYPING and clerical my home. Tel. H.P. 4408 SITUATIONS WANTED work in wanted. Cooking Tel. H.P. 2236. & housework. fire ‘Tel. LARGE office desk and chair, walnut; 2 floor lamps; one octagon table, one youth mattress, new; one child’s car, swing and bar set. Tel. H.P. 6521. FRENCH provincial standing card table with leather top and four chairs, leather seats; also end tables. Tel. Friday H.P. 72. SURPLUS BEDS. We have a few extra Roll-A-Way Beds complete with innerspring mattresses. All in Ist class condition. Excellent for that extra guest. Can be- stored in any closet, Tel. Highland ~ Park (Domestics) FULL TIME day work wanted. Experienced. Highland Park references. Call Minnie Lee Arnold. Tel. Majestic 5083. DAY WORK References. MAGIC CHEF stove, practically new, place equipment and _ incidentals. H.P. 998 during day. EASY poly 4580. WASHER, spin drier, 1947 model, aluminum like new. Tel. Deerfield MODERN type Easy washer. Perfect dition. 6x12 new broadloom, $40. screen and firebox. Sewing table. H.P. 2894, conFire Tel. �‘Thursday, Apriled, 1948... Page 44 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ‘UNIVERSAL gas range, 6 burners, 2 ovens| and broiler. Very good condition. Tel. H.P. 544 between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. FOR SALE AUTOS POWER MOWER 1% horse power, chain drive, never used; also hand mower; baby stroller, washing machine, Tel. National 1205. ‘SOLID ror, MAHOGANY chest, Chair. H.P. 8 FOUR one. H.P. two bed, and 12 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, perfect running condition. Magic Chef table-top stove, good condition. Tel. H.P. 4184. BEAUTIFUL unusual cabinet $250, 2 metal WANTED: practice. LOST _ USED ROOMS OF FURNITURE complete including rugs, refrigerator, bedroom set and bunks, ‘davenport, chair, desk and lamps, also kitchen set. Everything for $500. Cash or will. sell separately. Must sell this’ week. Tel. Deerfield 207M2 after 5:00 p.m, SALE bag; 9%x10% rug,; office typewriter, set of poker chips and case. All in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4718. G.E. Refrigerator apt. size; excellent condition $75, boy scout clothing and equipment. Also miscellaneous clothing, side arm heater. Tel. H.P. 123. 1947 FOUR CYLINDER EVINRUDE motor practically new, 2 sets of matched golf clubs, man and woman’s, Tel. H.P. 3405, ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner with all attachments, excellent condition $22.50; man’s tuxedo suit, good condition, size 87, $12.50. Tel. H.P. 441. 40 AND GALLON hot water tank with gas heater; coal & wood hot water heater. Tel. H.P. 1985. TABLE MODEL RADIO and record player $15. Two small radios $1 and $5. Sun-Ray photographic enlarger $25. Walnut lamp table $5. Roller skates $1. Green jodphurs size 16 $8. Tan jodphur riding boots size 8 $4. Yellow table lamp $4. Metal student’s lamp $1.. Misc. Bate developing equipment. Tel. H.P. 2425 EIDERDOWN PILLOWS 19 x 26 linen finish tick, $5 each; 2 part-wool single blankets 72x80 gray and white plaid $3 each or $5 for pair; scatter rugs (suitable for modest summer home, some patterned, some solid French blue) assorted sizes, $15 for the lot of 7; also miscellaneous garden tools. Tel. H.P. 8116. ' scrap materials. FOUND AUTOMOBILES H.P. & WILSON, to INC. Tel. Deer. 976 859 Deerfield Rd. BICYCLE GIRL’S BICYCLE, standard frame, excellent condition $22.50. Tel. H.P. 2443, 5429 BIRDS, Jeeps. 1946 FORD deluxe club coupe, heater, low mileage, like new. H.Ps 5776. Tel. radio $1550. 1941 PLYMOUTH station wagon. condition. Tel. H.P. 6534. Deerand Tel. 1947 OLDSMOBILE purchased July 3lst, two door sedan, all accessories—radio, heater, white side wall tires, excellent condition, low mileage. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 1359 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 4 4 42 42 40 4 USED CARS PULVER-NASH, INC. 660 Vernon Tel. Glencoe 674 Nash Amb. 4 dr, black, low mileage, fine condition. Packard 110 Club coupe, clean, new engine and paint. Chrysler Royal Sedan, excellent tires and condition. Nash, 2 dr sedan, good buy, economical. Ford 85 HP 2 dr, new paint, cond good. Packard 110 4 dr sedan, new tires, runs well. Nash Amb. 4 dr, new paint, overdrive. AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR DOGS champion H.P. stock. BUSINESS WELL Tel. seasoned H.P. 8981 Tazioii, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. .1247 Church Street PERCY SUMMER ARTS and crafts group being formed for children 8 to 12. who love working with their hands. Reasonable rates include supplies. For further information Tel. H.P. 4750 after 6 p.m. NURSING John H. PRIOR, in of PAINTING VACUUM HUBERT Painting Tel. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. yaaeen (aed workmanship. A. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Mie Tel. H.P. 6488 Windows FLOORS and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS Between JOHNSON and Decorating H.P. 1770 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. E. 3452 R. TREE or 3053 Conger SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 ERIC STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 89 L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. SERVICE $1.25 per week. RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HP. 725. DECORATING PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-In-t# CLEANER & MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE: REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 HOME The Wayside Rest Home, Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N Tel. Libertyville 1272, Photographer Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 8199 Pl. INSTRUCTION SERVICE fire wood. or H.P. CO. TUTORING 7-8 p.m. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. Tel. H.P. 725 SPEECH CORRECTION: Private lessons to help correct lisping, nasality, indistinct speech and other speech disorders. Mrs. Reaver. Tel. H.P. 5091 evenings. SPORTING GOODS TOMMY ARMOUR golf clubs: 4 registered woods and 8 registered irons in Wilson all-leather hooded bag. All in excellent condition. An outstanding value at $100. Tel. H.P. 5868 after 6 p.m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. M. Ledlie Work Excellent 1941 OLDSMOBILE, model 76, Hydramatic, very clean, new tires. Tel. HLP. 6521. 46 AND TERRIER, MALE COCKER SPANIEL, black & white, (answers to ‘“‘Lopsy”’) and brown & white springer (answers to ‘“Mickey’’) lost Thursday March 25th. Reward. Tel. EP. 1725. BANTOM American Austin, 1940, very sporty convertible coupe. Fine maroon paint job. New brakes. Tires like new. Good mechanical condition. Finest small car made. Tel. H.P. 1194. Overland. CATS BLUE L. CATERING WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 5780 55 Deerfield AKC registered. Three years old, female, Raised with children. Housebroken. Reasonable, Tel, H.P. 2428. 1982 MODEL~-B FORD Coupe. Good tires, new battery. Call H.P. 6815 after 5 p.m. NEW wee field 339W S. & EEE LAKE aa PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 8837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. LADIES SCHWINN BICYCLE light weight, like new. Boys Silver King medium size. Excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1920. PONTIAC Eight four door streamliner. Late 1946 model. Radio, heater, whitewalled tires & all accessories. Two-ton. Low mileage. Tel. Deerfield 289 after 5 p.m. — leather and 1946 BUICK 4-door sedan like new; 1947 Plymouth 4-door sedan; 1946 Mercury club coupe. Leuer Auto Sales 10 N. Green Bay Rd: _ 2 suit BUY BUICK, 1940 Special 4-door sedan, 6 good tires, radio, heater, seat covers. Tel. Deerfield 44. Ask for Les. _ _ GAS STOVE cheap, in good cooking and baking condition. Available April 14. Moving where only electricity used. Tel. H.P. 73. BICYCLE; child’s BLACK-DYED Persian lamb coat’ with Marshall Field & Co. label accidentally exchanged at a tea held on March 29th in Highland Park, Loser has some one else’s black Persian lamb coat, also bearing a Marshall Field & Co. label. Contact Mr. R. J. Sabin, Transportation Insurance Co., 175 W. Jackson, Chicago. Tel. Harrison 5971. SOLID OAK dining table, extends to seat 12, six chairs and buffet, all excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 558. PIECE green wicker porch set, slip covered seats and back, 2 fire place grates, 1 large coal’ hot water heater. Tel. H.P. 986. TO for BLACK beaded box-purse lost in Alcyon Theatre Easter Sunday night. No money or identification within. Reward for return, Tel. H.P. 3871 evenings. $15 for both. wine colored. FOR SALE: About 140’ of used pipe, mostly 2%” and 8” in short lengths up to 10’ with quantity of valves and fittings, $20; large white enameled cast iron sink, $10; white enameled corner lavatory, $8; 5 Harrison steel radiator covers, with humidifier trays, $5 each. Tel. H.P. 5716. WANTED 120 bass accordian Tel. H.P. 2894. WANTED: Wastepaper Tel. H.P. 2017. LARGE DAVENPORT $35, lounge chair $15, occasional chair $15, painted desk $ 314 Ferndale. Tel. H.P. 3114. 28” INSTRUMENTS HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. VACUUM CLEANERS ... G.E. or Royal for immediate delivery . .. terms ... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. BOY’S phonograph, WANTED SERVEL Gas Refrigerators . . « all sizes . . . terms . ,.. trades .... Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. - electric MUSICAL ONLY 9x12 American oriental Karastan make rug, 2 pair of organdy ruffled curtains, 1 measuring 100 inches across the top, the second 68 inches, all like new. Tel. L.F. 3027. STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 CHIROPRACTOR DR. W. F. IRVIN Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR CATERING KERRY BABY grand mahogany refinished, like new, for rent. Also several uprights, New spinets for comparison & your inspection. Also a Charles FrederickStein baby grand, just like new. Five years old. R. J. Cook, University 1561. USED GAS RANGES . . . Winnetka Home Hubbard Appliances. 956 Linden Ave., Woods, Tel. Winn, 2000. 8 CUBIC FOOT Harder Deep Freeze for home use. Been in use for 8 months. Sealed unit. Tel. H.P. 1835 between 9 a.m, and 6 p.m, —_————_—_—_—_—==E MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 2785. FOR 16 tires, $8. Tel. lady’s wrist watch, upright piano. storage box, and miscellaneous chairs. Tel. H.P. 8716. DARK BROWN 9’ x12’ 6”’ broadloom $48; righthand drainbroard sink $10; 1947 Rexair vacuum cleaner, practically new $70; various table & boudoir lamps $1 to $5; Beige & blue net formals size 12, $5 & $4; Univex 8 mm. movie camera & case $9; innerspring mattress $10. Tel. H.P. 6868 after 6 p.m, MISCELLANEOUS good U.S. ROYAL 600 by practically new, all four, 1233 evenings. GUITAR, book case or curio radiator covers. Tel. TWIN size felt mattresses, One 9x12 Gulistan rug, Tel. H.P: 5659. PR. OF CANARIES, 2 pr. of Parakeets, mated. Cages and outfit, breeding season April to July. ee town, priced to sell. Tel. H.P. 5391 condition. PORCELAIN’S top. kitchen table, chrome chairs, mahogany single mahogany telephone table with clock chair attached. Tel. H.P. 5903. . Tel. H.P. 710 4023. DAVENPORT, 3 cushions, good Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2198. 2 PURNELL four poster bed; mirTel. WANTED : HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 |’48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. CASH Good °87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. PAINTING — DECORATING “Honesty is our Policy” N. BOTU & SON 1031 Palmer Place Waukegan, IIl. Tel. Ontario 1665 LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery, Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd Tel. H.P. 5804 “TILE-CRAFT” with: “‘miraplas’”’ the plastic wall tile. Also Tile-Tex, aluminum, steel and asphalt tile. Life time chrome fixtures. FHA financing. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. FOR SALE: Boy’s Bicycle, ladies English bicycle, 2 metal file cases like new, roller bearing; trunks, ice box, penny slot machine. Tel. H.P. 2985. 1947 CROSLEY CAR. $750. Only. 12,000 miles, special grill, dual straight pipes, dark green, top shape. Tel. H.P. 2789. LOCKER ROOM man general work. Room, See Mr. Anderson, Club. : and woman for board, and_ salary. Briargate Country COMPLETE for sale, range, twin natural bed gas. Tel. H.P. 4 CLEAN PLEASANT transportation. Tel. room double H.P. 275 9. 32 Automatic CALIBER ee new. Tel. H.P. FOR $4. burner 5346, $30, near like SALE, laundry tubs in good condition, Tel. Mrs. Houser, H.P. 4898. He who believes in goodness has the essence of all faith. He is a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. —J. F. Clarke �DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, (OFFICIAL Report Liebschutz Bros., Inc. ILLINOIS Your Favorite Food Store PUBLICATION) of Condition of transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to showing condition at the close of business on the 19th day of March, 1948. PHONE law and 456 RESOURCES Par Ses AG Me SPO I WK ei ich sesh es hea chests be hese kn $ 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ............ 4. Other bonds, stocks arm URGE ae ere Wee ee ee Pere ENN RECURSO eR AN MNO and MUMMERS ewe BSTLOD Fenske Shame i ec a en ee te oti teen ome be po See 8,139.21 Saas, $1,441,896.00 LIABILITIES RD UR 0) SAE I AR EERN DOE? ORI REE Mire CTC SORES NO RAS Wey fe Me een cule $ 50,000.00 Us MP NINEMMR 5 $5 ctu cPedalcadi hy scvbatatycck Saveckon pacoaecadigh ost aie aEA te WL GE a i esa 50,000.00 a SMaRGM: DROLCE ANOGP ac cit tah. a ia deceit es he eee 3,961.94 I UG RONDE le bal aD Ok eS A gt se a a hk ne 20,000.00 i EPO “Dia Tee EB ie eek a a Bah ee tee a es ee 1,094,712.05 Rite aan OMIM Rca. Lat ee a oe i: eA oleh ie ee 223,222.01 Total of deposits: (2) Not 0) Bree secured MOREE E by Grand Total Liabilities pledge Siu of assets cs .2......c.cccccec---- $1,317,934.06 OR le en a Correct, STATE OF ILLINOIS, Subscribed and COUNTY sworn to OF before LAKE, me this BACON ioiiiiccic ck. wooeelb, 65¢ BEEF POT ROAST (finest quality)...... Ib. 65¢ SHOULDER LAMB ROAST.................... Ib. 59¢ FRESH GROUND E. WING, FRED J. President. LABAHN, FRANK KOTTRASCH, Directors. et oe SOBA a fc os ee OAL 24th day of March, 1946. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary Public. FOR THE HOME OR OFFICE COPPRE IMMEDIATE precege PUREE eis toe DELIVERY 36c Crosse & Blackwell Soups Chicken Broth, Mushroom Dreft ............... 3.3€ Vegetable 3 5 49¢ Office Typewriters $148.76 $165.00 Portable with “Quiet Bunch 98c Texas Seedless Oranges............3 doz. 85¢ Texas Seedless Grapefruit...............doz. 69c White Asparagus Tips...............3 cans 85¢ Duz Tide Re Allen Adding Machines Adds, Subtracts, Divides Typewriters Magic Margin DeLuxe Model” $84.50 Underwood Portable Typewriter Universal Model $72.50 $49 Redeem your coupons here Oxydol Royal ee 6 ois ceeds «ite eeteviccdakex ee Gee Soap Special Underwood ee HILLS BROS. ss. (SEAL) FOR MEATS OSCAR MAYER § Pere lan hacgy tubs ~tikes Webmophodh ial Vaile oaidgiasas taligh lo inp clasace $1,441,896.00 HARRY Attest: GLENCOE CHUCK.............000000000..... Mb, 69e $1,317,93406 I, Harry E. Wing, President of the above nabed bank, so solemnly swear that the above statement is true to hte best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agreé with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. . ORDER Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Winnetka 2525 Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order 871.20 1,871.98 es Blog) Have 584,745.71 209.85 Steere Eos Gig cia. ode -c space hoes Ss boing eeOU Teme 5.00 as ate NE cuecab ic rckbcic nati ke es ee oi a ee Peo rill 446,048.05 400,505.00 225.0000... ccccleccec lees see ee Ts re EC Sool chy on SIRCUPOE INN securities. YOUR WINNETKA Interlocking Steel Filing Systems These versatile units are designed with a build-up principle that drawers, allows storage card to needs. files adding file lockers or meet your ) HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF exact All units are fully in- terlocking. finish. In Silver Grey 2 drawer letter size unit $24.95 1 drawer letter size unit $ 9.95 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. "+H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY * �46 IGLENCOE ee 1:30 Cocktail Lounge AND 1, 2, 3 Dining Room 6:30 tax a Children April SPECIAL CHILDREN’S NAT One Showing only at 2 p MR. Italian i LINCOLN CARTOON & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30 35c¢ to 6:30 p.m. | Starting Sager Apr. 4 thru Apr. R ONE FULL ‘WEEK ce North Shore Showing Stewart, — ‘conte, Walker, Lee James Pizza and Good TOWER CASINO “CALL NORTHSIDE. q17 COMING: “Green Dolphin Street,” “Great Expectations,” “The Voice of the Turtle,” “Black Bart.” Food Package Liquors has 550 Railway Ave. Highwood WNMP At the Top of Your Phone BARTLETT THEATRE H. P. 5587 Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. “On MAISIE” Sports Reel April & MON. Janet 4&5 Leigh “ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE’ Mitchell, Color WED. Lupino, Marshall Cartoon - Morris Wayne Clark, “DEEP VALLEY” Color THE Cartoon DATE IS - Screen COMING Snapshots NEAR . . ALCYON Selected Movies Are Your Entertainment Special Kiddie Subjects Matinee & at 2:00 SUN., MON., TUE., WED., April 4-5-6-7 Lili Palmer, Sam Wanamaker News Events THURS., FRI., SAT. Jon Hall, Patricia Alan “THE For Late April 8-9-10 Morison, OF THIEVES” CINE COLOR News & Selected Kiddie “HOOSIER Matinee Shorts Saturday SCHOOL at preseo the CLUB LORRAINE 346 Waukegan Ave., With JOE SORG fe yen Laura Z. Hobson’s CHICKEN "Cass Red Timberlane”’ & SATURDAY Skelton, Virginia O’Brien in a riot of fun “Merton of the Movies” BOY” Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days RONALD REAGAN, Eleanor Parker, Eve Arden in the mad-love fun hit “The Voice of the Turtle” Features 1:30 Subjects Mowbray PRINCE Added: & Short ‘ Starts Daily Ends Tonite (Thursday) SPENCER TRACY LANA TURNER “MY GIRL TISA” Latest F. Zanuck Highwood as Chef and STEAKS Fish and Shrimp Fry, Frog Legs, Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times Late “THREE’S A FAMILY” AND CARTOON REVUE Also Invite you to Dine and Dance Best Daily—Starts FRIDAY Sat. 1947 GENESEE Continuous April 1-2-3 June Havoc, Carter Short ews Co. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “INTRIGUE” Added: of SATURDAY ei aah Oe ST Vata WU aa Service Broadcasting Film thru. Faia) WNMP Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., FRI., SAT. George Raft, Helena News Best Bob Turelli and Willie Vole 6-7-8 April & THURS. Dane International Evanston Musical for NOW EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Thompson the 2:00 1:30 start - 4:30 RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS at - 7:00 Dancing every Thursday & Saturday - 9:30 Tel. 50c to 5 P.M. 65c Eve. kh hdl ered kl ee eee ee a 5454 ceed Aen hth Aeeenalth-MenntithRanadth Renna ee] — Johnson, EACH TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. m Cartoon Van Ida THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER - 0 --0 --0 0 D-D+0D Color Nelson MENTAL CARD and Adults 50c Children 25c Plus Tax MAGIC - SHOW Presented by NEMO THE KING OF CARDS Sunday, April 4, 8 p.m. SO Barry for proudly presents 0 Sothern, “UNDERCOVER TUES., THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Highland April 2-3 Ann Thomas the Avenue Park” LINCOLN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TICKETS AT THE DOOR +O FRI. & SAT. SUN. ACADEMY ILLINOIS Park ¢ HIGHWOOD, Music Highland The speaker is in charge of the Commission of Adult Education in the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago and has lectured recently on Christian education in two seminaries. PTA members also will hear annual reports by committee chairmen. Mrs. Martin Diller will lead community singing, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas Kullander at the piano. Refreshments will be served by mothers of second grade children. Presiding over the program will be Harold Snavely. Dial, from Sunrise to Sunset Invites you to listen to in cation. Featuring Principally Good lived past 17 years. His main interests, he says, are civics, psychology and edu- HIGHWOOD 10 Helen Dinners Terr “YOUNG Try Our 3 O- am: SAT. G Oa: for 1 0 2-0 | STEAKS and CHOPS LOVE” Entertainment—Not Gell “SLEEP, MY Adult Gell April 1ST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Claudette Colbert, Robert Cummings, Don Ameche Gell | THU., FRI., SAT., A varied program has been planned for the Oak Terrace school PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Officers for next year will be elected. Substance of the evening will be a talk, “Love Your Neighbors”, to be given by the Rev. John Hubbard, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Highland Park. The Rev. Mr. Hubbard was graduated from University of Michigan in 1920 and attended Princeton Theological seminary. He Gel) incl. Oak Terrace PTA Meet Gell 6: 30, 605 Is Talk Scheduled for Goll Pog 35¢ after WASHINGTON GARDENS Goll Mon.-Fri. 50c_ “Love Vee Neighbors” oly Open Park FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET a ee ee ee ae th deere thine teen theatieenst ory hele Highland A er Page lely ell ell oes x-o “ �BENRUS At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offerea Our confidential kredit plan is at your conat lowest prices. venience. PERFECT ‘89 Perfect dan Choice Weekly $3 Down—75c 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch. Small natural rolled gold Ask for No. 33. 7 size plate 10-k Rings $ cases. yl pay, ie, wile gegen Eee pe. SI RES wh et 2 yt, ad Co See hE RRS AT ag $1 Weekly 10-k gold natural CASH STORE center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. DELIVERY CHARGE perfect heavy massive diamond gents’ in 14-k A ring every natural gold ring. man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents Perfect ‘200.” tt BULOV Monday $24 Down—$5 Weekly Ten genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 942. INCLUDE & Thursday KREDIT 1624 ae as SPAQ::. FEDERAL BUSC PRICES ALWAYS Open CARRYING Sparkling this 21 Jewels BUSCHS NO Rings Bridal $3.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neat18-k white or ly engraved 14-k natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. IMMEDIATE $2.00 Bri 20 D GUARANTEED PRICES SHOWN DETAIL $35 Down—$6.75 Weekly WN ring Genuine Diamonds Weekly sparkling PERFECT Gents’ Down—50c Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. perfect WINDOWS Massive Matched Large OUR natural for No. 98. $19.75 LOWEST DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. Ask with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated birthstone No. 21. Ne ee $2 Down—50c 14-k or 18-k white gold. with diamonds. Set Ring Beautiful oe pees <= side Weekly Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 42. 2. Diamond Diamond Wedding IN SPECIALS SEE diamond center genuine two $2 Down—50c Weekly $2.00 Down, $8.00 TAX $5.00 Down—$1.25 Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. ay Evenings JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Weekly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �algreems UU EG TNA Seo le “DRUGS with a REPUTATION” TwinPack THURSDA Y 5 01 Cc ENT RAL 59c¢ Mouth RIGHT AVE. RESERVED FRIDAY and SATURDAY TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 23¢ PINT BOTTLE (Limit 1)....cccecccceeeeeees, 9. BUBBLE 10c PACKAGE—11 OUNCES (Limit 2)... WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP AT SAVINGS! * _6 ..... Carton 3 :19. Fresh (Limit Federal Excise 2) Tax Toiletries, Luggage and S Original GOLD GLASS MAGIC! (Limit leaves a film that keeps ’em cleaner longer! Pt. MENNEN TALC FOR MEN MILK OF | MAGNESIA | : Pint. fs tor 10° Re (Limit foe D sims, 19¢ BQc SOILAX Cleaner RUBBER 21c value. O) FE 24-02. size ............. Lw* Saves soap. SPONGE Handy size ....0........ 14 Super Value Box of 50 wT TACKS 7c TOOTH POWDER \ Size! Giant si86. >; 45< PACQUINS HAND CREAM ‘A 3< LISTERINE Double Bottle... COLGATE SHAVE CREAM 4 1).. for ds e (I EIST ~ Quart size. 37°} Sale-Pack! 12 GEM BLADES Single Edge.... 49 Get 2—Save! P| sat TABLETS ye : H leounce wy CLOROX Bleach9 97¢ VASELINE CREAM | HAIR TONIC 1) 19¢ ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT Do CLOTHS lock-knits STEEL woc OL & boxes Soap Pads. (L, imit 2): o Of 5 KITCH EN KLENZER 11° (Limit Quari 98c DISH 9-02. 19¢ shine—and & 14x15” 1) Regular SAVERS SEAL windows 21: Synthetic WAX Makes i 1) Billfolds WORK Get 100 29¢ oi of WINTER. GREEN fp | HOUSECLEANING It’s a Stock STERLING ae NAT STV E Sy on of Laxative (Limit ae of 2 » 25° Bottle , 17¢ HINKLE § TABLETS | et oe 50 BOOK MATCHES Money-Saver Ug 1H mes) Ey LIN) (Limit 3)....... 20% Wash | Cleanses, Refreshes, Deodorizes $ BATH Sais of "ORLIS" �Page’ 15 Thursday, May: 6, 1948 Bethlehem Church Looks Ahead And Plans A Building Program Proposed New Edifice Alden REV. veeroO BETHLEHEM courtesy CHURCH Van Harris FRANCIS member, Mrs. Helen living in Deerfield. Hunt Photography Location G. GUITHER Muhlke THE is. still The The. Bethlehem Church was. organ- ized in October, 1861 for the purpose of the worship of God and the teaching of Christian principles. It has a membership of 139 and meets each Sunday at 10:55 a.m. The first location was in the Frederick Muhlke home on Deerfield road. Founders were Victor Jonas, Jacob Zahn, J. Leonard Vetter, Peter Zahn. Henry Koch, Frederick and David Fritsch, enbach. George Principal and Sarah events of Ott the Brail, who lived in Todd Road, and has on. follow- ing interesting historical background: It was called the Ladies Aid Society when founded, Rock- | year house the later merged the Women’s years events. organization. Principal o f fi- club, Adult Forum, bowling choir, confirmation class. Plans ing for for Georgian ner the the future are section colonial of Deerfield of materializ- a edifice road league, beautiful on and the cor- Rosemary terrace. The annual meeting takes place the first Friday in January. _CHURCH OFFICIALS—Minister, Fran- cis Geo. Guither; Trustees: Ambrose Cox (Pres.), Harry Johnson, Harold Giss, Clifford Morgan, Clarence Scott, Aksel Petersen; Board of Stewards: Floyd Stanger (recording steward), Aksel Petersen, ter Wessling, Mrs. C. Wessling, Mrs. ChesJohn Stryker, Arthur Merner, Harold Gissy Arno Frantz, Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mrs. Edwin Beckman; Chuch Treasurer, Arno Frantz; Sunday School: Supt., Harry Johnson; Sun- day School Asst. Supt., Willis Johnson; Sunday School Sec’y., Cilfford Morgan; Sunday School Treasurer, Chester Wessling; Church Pianist, Mrs. Chester Wessling; Choir Director, Mrs. Ambrose Cox; Bethlehem Building Project Treasurer, Arthur Pagel; Bethlehem Building Project Recording _Sec’y., Aksel Building Project, Ambrose Cox; John Stryker; dent, Mrs. Petersen; Bethlehem Corresponding See’y., W.S.W.S. Women’s came Harold League President, Giss; Aksel Kilcoyne Photo Mrs. Haroid Giss Mother’s Club Petersen; Mission Band Leader, Mrs. Howard Stryker; Little Herald’s Leader, Mrs. Francis Guither. Women’s Auxiliary Women’s Auxiliary of the Bethle- hem. Church was organized in for the purpose of aiding in fund 1883 rais- ing for the church and to promote sociability among the members. It has a membership of 24 and meets the 4th a_ equipped mage Sale, Church Bazaar, Suppers, Ice Cream Social, Bake Sales, Ranch Party. Subsidiary Groups within the organization Membership Committee, Committee for Sale of Greeting Committees ing. year...” in for each event Cards, held dur- ;Plans for the future: To continue our fund raising efforts for the church and especially to raise some money for the church building fund. The annual meeting 4th Tues. of January. takes place on Woman’s was Photo MRS. Society Woman’s organized in of World Service, Missionary Society, 1894 J. A. by James for the pur- Kilcoyne STRYKER prop- site of the proThe’ bungalow, the and with a Boy Scout Club a large dining hall and social serving over 200 people. An. room Organ Fund now being promoted will equip the church with the latest in, fine church music. Adequate facilities are planned for a large choir, “This new edifice of the beautiful Georgian Colonial style with graceful belfry Principal officers: President, Mrs. J. A. Stryker; VicePresident, Mrs. T. G. Johnson; Secretary, Mrs. Edwin Beckman; Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Pagel. 80, Events of the The place on in was into the of various . Mothers CLUB: Club Organized discussing children and 1938 for problems aiding the per- church ways. Original members Mrs. T. G. were Mrs. Johnson, Isaac Mrs. Rapp, Charles Bailey, Scott, Mrs. Mrs. Virgil Merry, Mrs. Clarence Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Harold Jacobson, and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. E. G. House. Mrs. John Stryker was in charve 1940-44; Mrs.*Ray Sanders, 1945-46; from Mrs, Georege Stry- ker’s Stanger, leadership baptismal 1947. the font, During Mothers’ the Mrs. club American bought flag and the Club Club to adviser; the Fireside Fireside Bethlehem purpose The ' taining Roll and to entertain the Roll twice a year; also pay for all the supplies used. will blend honor to Eternal God.” the Year: W.S.W.S. has charge of finding a leader for Mission Band and Cradle The steeple, MOTHERS’ Deerfield. Principal and general community design and be a monument to eternal ideals. Truly it will be worthy of civic pride and an Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. J. A.. Stryker, 1033 Deerfield. Road, The annual meetirig takes first Tuesday in March. W.S.W.S. former ,; phone © vacant Room, Giss, Information concerning the organization may be obtained from Mrs. Harold Giss, 1050 Somerset Ave., phone 690. Principal Events of the Year: Rum- The ; the building committee states: “Something About the Future” “The present building is inadequate, : seating only 125. The new church will seat approximately 300. It will be separate Harold pic-’ In the literature prepared by minister, Rev. Francis G. Guither the cers: Mrs. shows which can be seen in the architect’s sketch, will become the parsonage and the architecture of both buildings will . be kept in harmony. President; Mrs. Bruce Frost, Vice President; Mrs. Chester Wessling, Secretary; Mrs. Milton Merner, Treasurer. President, Mrs. Auxiliary Presi- President, Mrs. Helmuth FPiepenbrock; Adult Forum Director, Mrs. Duane Swift and George Flagler; Bethlehem Bowling ago terrace. mary terrace, is the posed new church. name Women’s Auxiliary was adopted and it be- Subsidiary groups are the Worhen’s Society of World Service (WSWS), Woman’s auxiliary, Fireside club, Mission Band, Little Heralds, Mothers’ Rosemary with annual congregational meeting, Lenten & Easter observances, financial drive, four Communion services, Harvest Home festival, Christmas observance, holiday and organizational Review erty south of the present building, at the corner of Deerfield road and Rose- : Missionary Society and about 12 are Deerfield tures of the present “bungalow-type” building of Bethlehem church and the... proposed new edifice from an architect’s sketch. Bethlehem church is located at 815 Tuesday of each month at homes of the members. It was founded by Mrs. Waukegan FUTURE organized in couples of Christian flag. Officers are Mrs. Helmuth F. Fiepenbrok, president; Mrs. Hal Roads Jr., vice president; Mrs. George Stanger, secretary. pose of helping and spreading missionary information. It has a membership of 22 and meets lst Tues. of October, 1935 for married the younger generation. every month members. and meets the second: Tuesday of each Spaghetti month The Bethlehem auxiliary will give a spaghetti dinner on Wednesday, May 12, with servings at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is in charge in the homes of the First location was in building now used for funeral home. It was one of the first Women’s Missionary Societies organized.in Illinois. A charter It has a membership at the homes of 14 or in Social couples Room at church. It was founded by the Rev. and Mrs. Earl J. Bruso, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Giss and Mr. & Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Harold Information may be obtained Piepenbrok, telephone Deerfield Scott. lof from 424. Mrs. Dinner arrangements. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 1, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/01/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.079 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/605cca229181cc3d3228e27804adaa97.pdf 31c383a9e6abca9a85623ac8e34b5b1a PDF Text Text AMVETS WOMAN’S AUXILIARY MEMBERS PLAN BOX SOCIAL Photo Left Russell, Deerfield to right: Mrs. Peter Grammar Decorated Thursday, boxes Mrs. Albert J. Anderson, school, on April the Moen, are table 10, Mrs. Mrs. Stuart holding the were made 1947 Trevlyn Pottenger, Hoadley, prize by and winning Mrs. Moen Mrs. Mrs. Eric poster and Walter Banfield. made Mrs. Hoffman, by Sue Root as . Miss Margaret Margaret Jacobs samples | Stein, of the for their Stein, Wilmot Mrs. Harold school, Root, and by Ezra Smith Jr., Charles Charles Russell, Deerfield school. “Old Fashion Box Social.” 5c per Copy �MY THANKS TO HIGHLAND PARK FOR THIS CITYWIDE WALKER ENDORSEMENT FOR OF MAYOR Robert Fk. Walker January 8, 1947: “We, the undersigned that the name of Robert F. Walker as candidate for nomination be ... do placed for the Office hereby upon of Mayor petition the ballot ......” Bigier, Charlotte C. Halsted, Jess Sheridan, Leo J. Sihler, Alfred T. Britton, Hotchkiss, Murray, Sinclair, Lester G. Bromstedt, Wm. F. Eugene Howell W. Lewis B. Johnson, Marshall L. McKenna, Bruce, Benjamin M. Jones, Avery C. McLain, Harold O. Sonnenschein, Hugo, Jr. Cushman, Jones, Charles W. McLain, Naomi Steele, Edw. M. Dana, George B. Keare, Spencer R. Nosek, Francis J. Vaile, Earhart, Harry Krasberg, Bruce Pfister, Harold F. Velde, Karl H. Fucik, E. J. Lautmann, Herbert M. Ringer, Winters, Margaret P. Green, Edw. A. Lundquist, C. F. Robinson, John L. Zischke, Greenebaum, Frederic Mannings, John M. Schumacher, Bowen E. Zischke, Herman A. Gregori, Grace Mitchell, Claude Sheahen, Gregory M. Renner, Gregori, Thoretta Murphey, James M. Sherer, Jessie D. Sihler, Dorothy The Robert S. above signers of the petition Park—veterans, muters. In E. local return business | promise endorsed men, to be my professional Philip J. Lotta Hess candidacy men, Smith, Samuel S. for Mayor skilled Jeanne Hannah Frieda B. of Highland tradesmen, and com- a Mayor for all of Highland Park. | will be a working Mayor, answerable to any family in any neighborhood in our city. My door in the City Hall will always be open and | will welcome the cooperation and help of any Highland Parker. Read my personal history on the opposite page. �Volume 22, Number Thursday, April 10, 1947 2 b] Grade School Elections to be Held Bannockburn and Board of Appeals Hears Re-zoning Petitions Two petitions were presented Monday evening to Deerfield’s Board of The Appeals. a request first was for the extension of Class “B” (multiple dwellings) and change from Class “A” residential property to include the remaining lots owned by Percy Wilson & Co. on South Waukegan road, across from St. Paul’s church and the The second was Deerfield cemetery. a request to extend the light manufacturing zone to include 16.4 acres for the Tractomotive Co. of Findlay, Ohio. There were no objections to the first petition, which was in reality an action to validate former action of the board which had approved the change. ‘ The Manufacturing Issue Attorney Stuart Bradley presented the case of the Tractomotive comPaul pany. B. treasurer, and Cochran, president vice described the type of and work, the size of the prop- factory (Full information erty and buildings. on this data is found in the March . 27 issue of the Deerfield Review.) V. M. Dobeus, president of the company, was the next witness and verified the type of personnel to be employed, the kinds of machinery involved and their reasons for wanting a tract of 26.2 acres of property. “Pro and Con” = Robert M. Cole of Chicago, real e estate broker, stated that he thought the area suited only to manufacturRoy B. Moore of Skokie, Til, ing. “and local jeweler, spoke as chairman of light the manufacturing commit- of Chamber tee of the Deerfield Commerce, favoring light manufacturing. M. A. Frantz, resident, plumbing contractor, and president of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke for William Bauman, forthe factory. mer local business man, a resident of Skokie, Ill., and a member of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke in favor of the issue. James Flynn of Chicago, present owner of the site in question, told that he owned 65 acres in the area, of which the company wishes to pur- chase 26.2 acres. E. F. Nelson and Albert Arentz, members of the plan commission, told of the Master Plan, and the possibilities of this not being the wish of Other speakers not the majority. stating their approval were Robert L. M. Seth Collins, Johnson, James Gooder, and others. W. R. Mitchell, taking the neutral = path, said he could sell real estate to the large home owner, or to the the thought he smaller—,but that majority should decide the issue. Eric Banfield, home owner and local business man, voiced his opinion definitely in favor of factories, stating that the men who fought this war are back and want to work near home. Robert E. Jordan, nearest neighbor to the it was proposed poor factory farm land, stated Deerfield Village — Saturday, April 12; Hours Vary that “Class-R” ‘residential property, a weed patch, ais had fumes of smoke and garbage. school elections and high Grade all take place on Saturday, April 12, with the hours set by the various school boards. No opposition is announced. DEERFIELD Deerfield Grammar school is the polling place for: 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school election. Candidate, Philip Speidel of Lake Forest, 3-year term. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m, Township school trustee. Candidate, S. R. Rosenthal of Highland Park, 6-year term. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school. Candidates, Vernon J. Giss for president, for l-year term; George Jacobs for member, 3-year term; Mrs. James Tibbetts, J. B. Carson, and William Jacob, to fill unexpired terms due to vacancies they are now filling. WILMOT Wilmot Grade school board of directors includes Warren C. Darling, H. L. Hurlburt, and Mrs. Fred Marx. Mrs. Marx’s term expires. Time of their election has been set for 4 p.m. to.6 p.m. Mrs. Marx is a candidate for relection. Wilmot district voters will go to their own school for their director election, but to the Deerfield Gram- mar school for high school board member and township school trustee. They will also have a referendum on April 19 to vote on their proposed new building. BANNOCKBURN Bannockburn grade school election will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. At 7:55 p.m. there will be the annual caucus for the selection of a candidate, as is customary. This year, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, who has served for two terms, is not a candidate for reelection so a new director will be selected at the caucus. Other members of the board are George Stanwood, president, and Forrest Laidley, member. Mrs. Cleaver has been clerk» The high school election will have polls in the Bannockburn school from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Philip Speidel -of Lake Forest is the candidate for member of the board of education. HIGH SCHOOL Philip L. Speidel, president of the First National Bank of Lake Forest, is a candidate for election as a member of the Deerfield-Shields Township Board of Education on Saturday, April 12. Mr. Speidel, who is a resident of He favored a buffer across for the the factory the heavy as desirable, manufacturing tracks. No Action Taken The board of appeals adjourned the meeting, to weigh the evidence, and report their findings to the village board. John A. Benz is chairman of the board of appeals and the members are Walter Lige, Hubert Kelley, H. C. Hawes, and Eugene Engelhard. Elections April 15 | Lake Forest, is a graduate of Highland Park high school, class of 1914, and Lake Forest college. There are five members on the board of education and each member serves three years. Two members are elected one year, two members are elected the following year, and one member the third year. This is the third year in, the sequence. Mr. Speidel, who is a member of the board of education at the present time, was appointed last fali to fill in the vacancy of Mr. George T. Rogers, who resigned. Polling place will be the Deerfield Grammar school for all West Deerfield Township citizens not living in Highland Park, Lake Forest, or Bannockburn. Hours are 12 noon to 7 p.m. Other polling places for the high school election are in Lake Bluff and Highwood, six locations in all. Township School Trustee Samuel R. Rosenthal of Highland Park is the candidate for Deerfield and West Deerfield townships school trustee. He is unopposed. Other trustees are Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park and Ralph Peterson of Deerfield’ There are three polling Park National places—Highland Terrace Oak Highwood’s bank, Deerfield Grammar and school, school. Polls are open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. All West Deerfield township Grammar votes at the Deerfield school. of the rezoning of two pieces Alexander was strike told that the telephone vented the appeals board from preget- S. ting together on Tuesday. evening to sign their written report. that recommendation first The Percy Wilson’s lots on South Waukegan road, across from St. Paul’s church, be changed from Class “A” multiple “B” Class to residential dwellings, was approved by the village Trustees board. present and vot- ing were A. G. Bradt, H. G. Cazel, A. J. Mercurio, G. T. Scott, and Floyd Stanger. Trustee P, A. Tennis was absent. for rezoning to alThe change company to low the Tractomotive erect a factory on County Line road, met had with some objections, and as there was no written explanation, the village board tabled it, and an amended petition until a later date for a special meeting with the board appeals. of Garbage Brick and burning at National the Co. came in for considerable lively debate, with cinct 2. There is no opposition and the can- — didates are: Homer G. ie Cazel for trustee (4 year term). Ce Eric Banfield for firmstee (4 year term). Se Joseph King for trustee (4 year term). Daniel Hunt for police magistrate (4 year term). Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. _ | BANNOCKBURN The Village of Bannockburn will hold its election on Tuesday, April 15, with the Bannockburn school as the polling place. There !s no opposition. — Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Candidates will be: Edwin M. White. for president (2 year term). V. T. Mertz for village clerk (2 year term). . F. M. Conley for trustee (4 year term). K .K. Towler for trustee (4 year term). C. Farquhar for trustee (4 year | term). The Deerfield village board memevening, were given bers, Tuesday a verbal report of the findings of the board of appeals which had. met the preceding evening for a public of property. Mayor Robert its election on Tuesday, April 15, with — two polling places. Deerfield road is — the dividing line for the precincts. Citizens living north of Deerfield road will vote in the Town Hall, Deerfield road, precinct 1. Those living south of Deerfield road will vote in the basement of the Masonic Temple, the vil- | lage offices, on Waukegan road, pre- R. VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS hearing DEERFIELD The Village of Deerfield will hold the result Strong Wind Blows Down Shugrue Cafe Window The large plate glass show window in Shugrue’s Coffee shop was blown down by the strong winds Saturday Ei evening. a3 The village truck and employees were around on Monday picking up all the branches on the parkways and streets which had blown down over the weekend. — NOTICE Deerfield structed to police begin have been arrests on inMay 1 of all those who have not purchased vehicle licenses and dog licenses. — that the brick company will receive a five-day notice to stop the ordinance violations. The brick company had a staunch supporter in George “Scotty” Burnett. The Sheridan Rifle club was denied a full permit. They had peti-— tioned to set aside an order limiting their club to shot gun shooting. They had applied for full status. Full details of the entire meeting will be reported in next week’s Review. ' : �Page 4 Thursday, MEET DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 10, Vol. 1947 PUBLICATION 22, No. YOUR NEIGHBORS: THE JOSEPH W. KING FAMILY THURSDAY, April 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. OFFICE SATURDAY, April 12— 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school elections, and all grade school elections, with time set by various boards; also election of township school trustee. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary Box social. year MONDAY, April 8 p.m. Legion Temple. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November , 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” 8 p.m. Did you know that a little fellow in the Wilmot kindergarten took a copy of the Deerfield Review to bed with him and tucked it under his : is so fond of his teacher, Photo Guest Editorial had a pet proverb, passed on to you Stagers to Present “Outward Bound” Deerfield Stagers will present “Outward Bound” by Sutton Vane on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 25 and 26, in the Deerfield Grammar school. Guest director will be Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan of Saunders road. The scene is to be on board ship The and the time is the present. cast: Martin Decker Cynthia Gillespie nn Henry Frank Sturtevant Jr. Mr. Russell Mau Mrs. Cliveden-Banks ............ Geneva Ritter] Rev. William Duke ..........-. Paul Fagett Jr. Pia PROG. i cai cdpuh dich ononviansos dedenne Helen Ross Wiis SL AMBICY ste Gicscdcngersstackaten Thomas Evans Rev. Frank Thomson ...........- James Tibbetts by Ezra Smith Left to right: Mrs. King, holding Gregory, 5 months old; Joseph R., 9 years old; and Mr. King, with their German shepherd dog “Lucky.” Mrs. C. E. Bates, and was so thrilled to see her picture—that he had to The Joseph W. King residence is have it all to himself. The Wilmot school teachers appeared on a re- at 869 Rosemary terrace, where they have lived since 1939, coming here cent cover of the Review. ; It was gratifying to have so many from Chicago. telephone calls of commendation for Mrs. King, mother of two young the two church pages preceding Palm children, finds time for outside activiSunday and Easter Sunday with pic- ties. She is book review chairman tures and articles devoted to the four for the Deerfield Woman’s club and churches of Deerfield. ways and means’ chairman of the The warning to parents about chil- Deerfield Grammar school PTA. cee. % ; dren not getting into strangers’ cars Mr. King is assistant manager of brought at least 50 telephone and the Otis building in Chicago; a real personal calls of inquiry, as well as estate broker; a member of Building thanks for the reminder. Sorry we Managers’ association of Chicago; a could not divulge names. member of National License Law OfWe hope the young man who had ficials board; vice chairman Real his wallet returned to him has Estate Examining committee, State thanked the finder of his employer’s $1,700. That’s a lot of money! James Kilcoyne has received some compliments this week for his fine photograph of the two pastors of By Mrs. Eric Banfield Holy Cross church, who appeared in Aims and Objectives of last week’s Review. The Amvets Auxiliary Many thanks for all the words of praise about the special features The Amvets’ auxiliary was formed covering a varied range of reader interest from youngsters and oldsters. after the organization of Amvets, who We always know when things go are American veterans of World War wrong, so it is pleasant to know when Ii. It is a young and growing organization, and with active participation they meet with your pleasure. . The late James O’Connor, who was ‘by its members, is becoming known as township supervisor for many years, a fast-growing national organization. readers for what it is worth: “You can catch more flies with honey than you can with vinegar.” 14— Post in Masonic TUESDAY, April 15— 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield and nockburn village elections. Interesting Bits Here and There He 1947 2 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday pillow? 10, CALENDAR OF EVENTS 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 April “We waited together, now let’s work of Illinois; and an alumnus of Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Lombard college, Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. King was born and reared in Dwight, Ill. Her father is a dentist. Mr. King, born in Chicago, went to live in Danville, Ill., when he was Masonic lodge. THURSDAY, April 17— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association. 2:30 p.m. Deerfield school PTA. Sam Campbell’s lecture. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary in school. } 8 pam. Eastern Star in Masonic Temple. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. April 18~— Amvets Post in Masonic Temple. MONDAY, April 21— 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. TUESDAY, April 22— 1 p.m. Woman’s club annual .9 eon. years old and where he grew up. Villagers are herewith introduced to Mr. King as a candidate for village trustee for the Deerfield village election on April 15. With Homer Cazel and Eric C. Banfield as his running mates for the three offices of trustees and Daniel Hunt as candidate for re-election as police magistrate, the Citizens party ticket is unopposed. Ban- WEDNESDAY, April .23— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage in church. lunch- sale THURSDAY, April 24— 9 am. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ladies’ night dinner at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, April 25— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 8 p.m. Holy Cross card party in parish hall. 8 p.m. Stagers Play (2 nights). and their families, hospitalized veterans,—the needy, and stand ready to aid the Amvets to transmute into reality their aims and purposes. Future Events May 3—High school spring concert. Membership to the Amvets auxilMay 6—Wilmot Mothers’ club iary is limited to mothers, wives, daughters, sisters, and foster parents luncheon-bridge party. May ‘10—Firemen-Amvets dance at of regular, members of: the Amvets, and of deceased veterans who would Briergate clubhouse. July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carhave been eligible to join. Local auxiliary meetings are held nival. August 15-16-17—Legion carnival. the first and third Thursday evenings of each month in the Deerfield Gram- |Master Plan for Deerfield and a mar school. Prospective members are committee comprising Vernon Meintinvited to be guests at these meet- zer, Edward Horenberger, and Harry ings. Mrs. Ruth Hoffman Sternberg Allsbrow, will. report their , findings is president. on the survey. Also.on the agenda will be the selection of representatives for the Amvets Post Plans annual state convention; preparation for the Firemen’s Amvets’ dance to be held May 10; and the carnival on Amvets have their monthly meet- July 11, 12, 13. At a previous meeting the Amvets ings and activities planned for the together” best expresses the goal of the Amvets’ auxiliary, with the welfare of the veterans and the’people, as a whole, as objectives. The Deerfield Amvets post 63, Deerfield, held a special meeting on October 17, 1946, for the purpose of outlining the organization of a woman’s auxiliary. While the national and state de- balance of 1947. The first Friday of partments are in the initial stages of each month is to be a business meetconstruction, preparing procedure and ing and the third Friday will be a programs, local groups have had to social affair, ranging from movies Many Events for Year organize by themselves, taking the | to dances tainment. initiative, while waiting for instructions from headquarters. Deerfield’s Amvets’ auxiliary has planned its second social event, a box social and dance, but social affairs will not be the main interest of the women. . The auxiliary plans to cooperate with other groups in helping veterans and Membership and other is growing representation is improving forms at slowly, the but of enter- steadily meetings surely, it is reported. Commander Lewis Thompson states that the meeting on April 11 has some important Post 63 has matters to been asked be discussed. to study the went on record as manufacturing for reservations as to factories. approving light Deerfield, with the location of Eugene Finley Is Member Of Shattuck Relay Team Eugene Finley ran for the Shattuck relay team in the relay races held last Saturday in the Chicago stadium. Three military academies had been invited to participate in this event— Culver, St. John’s, and Shattuck. The Shattuck team “lost by an eyelash” to Culver. �: Thursday, April 10, 1947 Page 5 “Home Ec” Student Prepared to Manage Own Home 200 Girls Practise Homemaking In New High School Apartment By T. Louse Anneaux (Part IV of a Series) The prime object of the Home Economics course at Highland Park High school is to thoroughly familiarize the student with that highest of all feminine arts, the creating and maintaining of a home for gracious living. Two hundred girls are enrolled in the Home Economics department, which occupies the entire second floor of the Industrial Arts building. Most outstanding feature and one that plays a most important part in the training given each student, is the newly completed spacious fiveroom apartment. Equipped with the latest in home furnishings, ment includes a room, bedroom, Through the living and apart- dining and_ bath. kitchen care the room, canning of fruits and making jelly. The student also receives a unit on nutrition, learns to plan balanced meals and also studies diets for children. She receives a course in consumer education, how to select fruits, vegetables, etc., plans and prepares entire meals, serves them, and at the same time is taught table etiquette. Home Economics II takes up the study of clothing. The girl is taught good grooming and studies color, design and textiles. She learns how to thread and operate both electric and pedal sewing machines. Pattern study and the actual making of a garment is also included in the second year course. The Economics complete Home grocery orders for the entire department, supervise the cook’s duties and order the groceries for the depart- maintenance of this “home,” the student learns to be a homemaker by doing the job ment. herself. In addition complete electric, nursery to kitchen the apartment, units, one gas, HOUSEKEEPER A has charge of the laundry. In this station she first learns, then instructs other students two one a laundry, sewing room and are modernly equipped in, throughout and given over to the teaching of the homemaking activity program. The complete Home Economics course, which is the first of its kind to be offered schools, was in Chicago or suburban instituted in the local school this year and planned by Gladys Cairncross, head of the Home Economics department, and A. E. Wolters, principal of the school. The course is planned for seven periods per week. The student studies three days one periods. Home —covers includes ervation period, and two days operating a washing machine and the laundering of all types of materials. She studies the fibers of each. HOUSEKEEPER B has charge of all ironing. She learns to operate an ironer and also how to iron the different fibers by both hand iron and ironer. The station as NURSE and assistant presents a thorough understand- ing of the changing of bed linens while a patient is in bed, how to give bed baths, how to feed a patient in bed, the taking of temperatures and other two Economics I—the first year the study of foods. This laboratory procedure, presand storage of food, the course is planned in “stations” in which the student rotates throughout the semesters. These include the part of HOSTESS, whose duties include the greeting of ment tours. guests and who taking She takes visit them care the in depart- inspection of the general running of the apartment and checks on the different stations. The HOME MANAGER and. her assistant take care of the cleaning of the apartment, defrost the refrigerator, dust, run the vacuum cleaner, etc. She has a certain day set aside for each cleaning duty. The WAITRESS and = assistant learns to set a table for formal and informal dinners, and buffet and tea All Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Above, Pat Petersen is running a towel through the mangel in the laundry of the new Domestc Science apartment at the high school while Elaine Pellegrini holds other articles to be ironed. Marjorie Hurt is seen laying a plate on the dining room table in the center picture as Betty Seiffert lights the candles. ; In the kitchen, top rght, Mary Manasse and Gladys Grant. look on as Yvonne Charney puts a pan of cookies in the oven to bake. service. Their. duties also include the furnishing of a center piece for the dining room table each week. The COOK and SUPERVISORY COOK are over each group of four to six cooks during the class time. They make arrangements with the waitress and together they plan the serving and setting of the table. A NURSERY COOK has the responsibility of preparing all foods for the nursery school which has an enrollment of 11 pre-school children. The DIETITION: and assistant plan all meals for the nursery, check all beside duties. The NURSERY SCHOOL station enables a student to become familiar with the care of a child between 2% and 4 years old. She observes the behavior of a child for two weeks, then assists in the actual care of the little ones, leading the group in songs, planning the day for them and feeding them. When assigned the station of LIBRARIAN or assistant, the student must keep an account of all foods for the entire Home Economics department, check all bills and statements for each month. She keeps a folder on each student which includes the teacher’s estimates of the pupil’s work and also student reports on her work. She gives each a rating. The librarian also keeps recipes used in the department. The DESIGNING course at Highland Park- High school, lasts from four to eight weeks. The girls study materials, color design and plan and construct a garment of some kind made of rayon or silk material. In the spring, the department sponsors a style show and tea, mothers are invited, and the students model their completed garments. HEAD DESIGNER helps supervise the department and demonstrates the use of sewing machines and other equipment in the department. This department boasts an original plan of locker space for each student’s working materials. The clothing department (Continued on page 36) �- Sam Campbell, Author, _ Naturalist-Lecturer Sam Campbell, the well known author, naturalist, and lecturer is again Grammar to the Deerfield coming school by the arrangement of the Deerfield PTA. He will show his fascinating and beautiful moving picture “Get- ting Close to Heaven in Cool Colorado” on Thursday, April 17, at 2:30 p.m. in _ the gymnasium. All of the Deerfield Grammar school children will be present and students of Bannockburn, Holy Cross, and Wilmot schools from ftfth through the eighth grades are invited to attend. Unfortunately, because of the limited seating - capacity, the only adults invited are . parents the school of Deerfield Grammar children. There will be no regular PTA business meeting and no admission fee, since Mr. Campbell is sent to Deerfield. through the courtesy of the Chicago and Northwestern railway system. Mr. Campbell, widely known as the _ “Philosopher of the Forest,” is now in his 14th year of lectures for the Northwestern. He has piven more than 5,200 lectures to audiences of more than 4 million persons. Considered by many to be America’s foremost interpreter of nature, he is the author of numerous books, including “How’s Inky?”; “Too Much Salt and Pepper’; “Eeny, Meeny, Miney Mo, and Still Mo”; and “A Tippy Canoe, and Canada Too.” __Ex-try! Ex-try! Read all-1 about it! ... Yep, ladies and gentlemen, the Circus is coming to Deerfield!! Not just an ordinary circus, under- stand, but a smash hit—bang-up affair entirely produced by the Cub Scouts of Deerfield. Saturday, May 10 is the date while the exact time and place will be announced later. Admission will be free but there'll be very nominal charges for side shows, refreshments, etc. Any -money made under the big top will go toward the entertainment expenses of the cubs next year, Boy! oh boy! will this be sumpin! Clowns, freaks, animal acts, and plenty of surprizes for all! Mark your calendars now, ladies and gentlemen . . . Come early to avoid the rush!! - Last Monday night a whole flock of parents met at Paul Zartler’s home on Wilmot road to make final arrangements for the exciting day. And, golly, it seemed they were* as thrilled as the kids, but, after all, who wouldn’t be .. ? Gee! A circus in Deerfield!! DEN 1— Den News While Timothy Silence is on a trailer trip thru the south Johnny Wolter is filling in as reporter. Johnny tells me they have another new member in No, 1... Phil Schliser is the boy and he’s a peach of a fellow. Bob Hinchsliff left for Washington ee KNOW YOUR SCHOOL Second Grade Miss Marjorie Skogstrom Second grade is a continuation of the first grade program in many ways, one of them reading. Here the children continue with the broader experiences of the already familiar story book characters, but ona steadily advancing level. Vocabularies of written work _ increase along with more fluency and story retention. Work books and library books supplement the text books and there is increased use of the phonetic analysis of words. In arithmetic the meaning of number combinations in addition is stressed. The children begin to learn to tell time, use calendars, and to understand how they arrive at answers to problems. Creative arts are correlated with the other subjects and aimed at the development of imagination. Painting, drawing, and room decorating are encouraged but not bound to rules which result in a sameness of each child’s achievement. Manuscript writing continues with more refinement, leading to readiness for longhand. Social studies are further developed by sharing a group of interests with beginning awareness of the individual’s position in his own various groups, such as family, school, town, state, country, etc. Story writing begins here, also, and a feeling for music is encouraged. Music technique is taught in the music department. Are On Vacation Youth Radio Programs Deerfield Grammar school teachers are enjoying their spring vacations— and so are the children. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hultgren of Central avenue are spending the Easter week with Mrs. Hultgren’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kent in Streator, Ill. Mrs. Hultgren is the kindergarten teacher. Miss Betty Webb, first grade teacher, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webb of ‘“Webb-Wood Fourteen were present for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA executive -board meeting Thursday eve-— ning with Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president, presiding. In respense to inquiries as to the method of securing more good radio programs for children and fewer of Hill” dent or... well, leaving he the presi- bust! DEN 2— Through an error we announced last week that the den chief had nothing to do with the swell Indian play this gang put on, but Greg Armstrong did have a hand in it... Sorry, Greg. Did you know that this crowd is so popular with Paul Zartler’s mom that she insists upon keeping the den meetings at her house permanently! I think she deserves a big round of applause for this, gang... and you boys really rate one, too. If you didn’t cooperate like true cub scouts she wouldn’t feel free to do so. Congratulations, all! DEN 3— Melville Steed’s mom reports that Richard Loarie is just two points from his silver arrow... Nice going, Richard. John Robertson and Ronnie Kloepfer figured out a new password for this tribe, but that’s a secret so don’t ask questions. Billy Powell was elected Keeper of in Bushnell, Il, for the week. Miss Marjorie Skogstrom, second grade, who commutes to and from Chicago each day will be with her parents Miss in that city. Beth Andrew, fourth grade teacher, is spending the week in Argyle, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frick will divide their Easter holiday time between Mrs. Frick’s parents’ home in Jefferson, Wis., and at their home on Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Frick is fifth grade instructor. Miss is Bertha in Croftchik, Ashley, vacation Mich., with her for sixth grade, the spring parents. ‘Flandreau, S. Dak., was the destination of Miss Olivia Clark, seventh grade, Fern L. to be with Styuske Paul her for the Brown, mother, Mrs. week. music supervisor, left on April 6 for Indianapolis, Ind., where he is attending a four-day Music Educators’ National Conference. Other faculty members are remaining at home in Deerfield. Dewey Deal, custodian, will be working in the school, building all week, making it ready for the reopening next Monday. the Buckskin and a neat job. Boy! DEN 4— Kenneth is George’s he ever dad doing took this entire den on a trip to Portage last Saturday. What fun this Park bunch has! Aa Last week the fellows had a contest to see who could color the fanciest Easter egg. Randall Vanderbeek won by turning out a beauty. Richard Pagel was on the sick list, but last Thursday and before announced that he’d see ges Deerfield Teachers i |PTA Board Discusses A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, will be presented in the Deerfield Review for the next several months. These articles, have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education given earlier in the school year. This is the third article in the series. By ae we hope he was well enough for the excursion. P ..Where is Ronald Spahn these days? The boys miss you, Ronald. DEN 5— This bunch of cubs is figuring out its Own stunts for the circus and are they ever coming out with some good ideas! Tommy Salyards is champ “idea man” so far, but with den chief Dickie Johnson as an adviser there’s no telling what next week will produce. Eddie Patton and John Wachholder expect a couple of fancy badges at that pack meeting, but I’m wonder- ing how Mr. Nelson will ever be able to recognize his cubs. He may find himself pinning badges on animals or freaks! Zowie! Special Notice Don’t forget, cubs, tell everyone about our circus if you want, but don’t say a word about the acts. This will be the surprize of the year so let’s not spoil it. And, remember, awards will be passed out just after the entertainment so keep working on those achievements. This will be your last chance for badges and arrows until fall. What’s that motto again .. ? Oh, 4 3 the less decided parents desirable that ones, the best the advice board was for to write to the broadcasting companies, complimenting them on their better programs. This positive approach is advocated as being more Helpful in securing paid sponsors— than that of a few complaints against specific children’s stories which are less desirable, but easier to sell. It was also decided that this meeting to make available to the teaching staff a list of parents who are willing to drive the children on supervised field trips when a teacher wishes to take her group on an _ educational expedition. The president announced that there will be an important state-wide meeting of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers held in Peoria from April 25 to 27 and she urged that any interested parents who could attend, get in touch with her. Reservations must be made not later than April 15. Present for these vital discussions were Mrs. Clark, president; Mrs. Lewis Hayner, vice president; Mrs. Edward E. Cazel, secretary; Mrs. A. F. Sturm, treasurer; Mrs. W. F. Steed, membership; Mrs. James Collins, hospitality; Mrs. J. W. King, ways and means; Mrs. Henning Hermanson, legislation; Mrs. Herman Frank, Mrs. J. B. Carson, and Mrs. N. C. Lane, room mothers; Mrs. Vernon Giss, spring program; W. E. Sheehan, superintendent; Mrs. R. G. Heupel, publicity. — NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION THE LEGAL VOTERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: NOTICE is hereby given that on the 19th day of April, 1947, a special election will be held in and for School District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. To authorize the Board of School Directors of the School Directors of District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois, to construct an addition to the present grade school building in and for said School District. - To authorize the Board of School Directors of the School Directors of District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois, to issue School Building Bonds Of said School Districtto the amount of $80,000, said bonds to be dated April 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of 2%% per annum, payable December 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on June 1 and December 1 of each year, to be numbered from 1 to 80, inclusive, of $1,000 denomination, and to mature serially $2,000 on December 1, 1948; $5,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1949 through 1955; $6,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1956 through 1961; and $7,000 on December 1, TO 1962. The polls will be open at twelve o’clock noon and close at seven o’clock p.m. of said day. For the purpose of said special election the corporate limits of said School District shall constitute the boundaries of a single election precinct and the polling place designated for said special election as as follows: Wilmot Deerfield, Illinois, School, in said School District. WHEREFORE, this Notice given by order of the Board of School Directors of the School Directors of District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois, is dated this 10th day of April, 1947. MRS. MARTHA MARX, President, Board of School Directors WARREN C. DARLING, Clerk, Board of School Directors. x (Apr. 10, 1947.) yes, “Do Your Best!” You don’t want © to forget that—ever! �Phursday, April 10, Here’s the Inside Story Alden Harris Photography MANNED ONLY FOR EMERGENCY CALLS, the switchboards at the local telephone building looked like this during the first hours of the strike siege Monday morning. While regular operators picketed the exchange on the sidewalks outside (see opposite page), emergency operators and supervisors took over. Dr. MacCorquodale Address Kiwanians Post 145 to Hold Initiation Tonight to “Chemistry in Medicine” will be the subject of Dr. D. W. MacCorquodale in a talk before members of the Kiwanis club of Highland Park Monday evening, April 14, at Sunset Valley club. Mr. MacCorquodale will be the guest of Louis McOmber. Masonic Women 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. with April worthy gion hall tonight bers are urged at 8 o’clock. Mem- to attend this meeting and become acquainted with Legionnaires. Refreshments the new will be served during the usual social gathering following the meeting. Meet Campbell Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their regular meeting Highland Park Post No. 145 of the American Legion will hold an initiation of all new members at the Le- 16, matrons at and Sunset Terrace Will Hear Talk on Birds worthy patrons from other chapters in charge of the meeting. Refreshments and a social hour will follow The Sunset Terrace association will hear a talk by Paul Downing, whose the meeting. at the community center Friday evening, April 18, at 8:30 o’clock. Mr. Downing. is to discuss some of the unusual migratory habits of “our ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dinelli of 1302 Clavey road recently announced the engagement Louise, to of and Mr. of their Paul Mrs. daughter, Parker Paul is bird feathered banding, at its meeting friends.” Mary Haines, K. hobby Haines son 1805 Pleasant of been set for avenue. the No date has wedding. 7 You Are Invited to Study The Bible and the Christian Science Textbook Thousands are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowedor purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY--+ YOU ARE WELCOME ROOM Look Like an Angel Wing sleeves and heavenly colors combine to give your spirit a lift, to put a song in your heart. A Betty Petite dress with balanced dimensions. In aqua, blue, yellow, pink. 8.95 Garnett ¢ Co. �Page 8 Hear Thursday, Ye! Hear Ye! Presbyterian Women Bannockburn Club Wins Two Prizes at “Fashions in Flowers” Old Time Box Social And Dance; April 12 The Amvets’ auxiliary will hold an Bannockburn Garden club entered old fashioned box social and dance in three exhibits in “Fashions in Flowthe Deerfield Grammar school gymna- ers,” the annual flower show of the sium on Saturday, April 12, at 8 p.m., Garden Club of. Illinois at Marshall the second social event planned by this Field’s March 24 to April 5, and received two prizes. group of active women. A blue ribbon, first prize, was reThe Old Time Pteasure club of for their Outside Window Morton Grove will furnish the music ceived for ballroom and old-time dancing, Planting exhibit, containing camellias, with Noble Finnell of Crystal Lake, azaleas, and an unusual vine proformerly of Deerfield, calling the nounced “hoya.” For their flower arrangement — dramatic, in uniform square dances. containers, they received third prize, “Because many of the younger gena gold ribbon. The square crystal eration are not familiar with box soglass containers, one large and one cials, samples of gavly decorated boxes small, of the same square design, conare on display in many of the local tained yellow calla lilies and purple store windows”, Mrs. Eric Banfield, anemone, publicity. chairman, reports. “Girls should fill the pretty boxes with lunch for two, and place their names inside the box, so that the man who bids the highest, will know with whom he is to share the delicious repast.” Coffee will be served by the auxiliary. The public is invited. The Amvets auxiliary will meeting on Thursday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Carl Scheer, an untiring worker for the men in service during the war, will bring with her to the meeting a “Gray Lady” of the American Red Cross. Both will tell of the Opportunities open to this group of women to help in the post-war period. Mrs. Scheer, a resident of Deérfield, is also active in Legion auxiliary circles, and will tell of the women’s work at North Chicago hospital. Wilmot Mothers’ Club ‘ Plans for Party, May 6 The Wilmot Mothers’ club will give a dessert-luncheon bridge party on Tuesday, May 6, at the school. Mrs. Harry L. Thomson, the president, has appointed the following chairmen. for her committees: Tickets, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Fred Baarsch. Refreshments, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, Mrs. W. C. Darling, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, and Mrs. John Silence. Tables, Mrs. Baarsch, Mrs. Robert Alexander. Cards, Mrs. Kenneth Hall. Table prizes and decorations, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. John Kinzie. Door prizes, Mrs. H. L. Thomson. Initial arrangements for this lunch- eon were made Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomson on Saunders arranged Visit Elmhurst People their arrangement in Elects New Officers |» to be served here since remodeling began last October. Mrs. Charles Johns, chairman, and members of Circle 1 will serve the luncheon, Reservations for the luncheon may be made with any of the Mrs. circle chairmen: Mrs. Johns; Frank Glotfelty, Circle 2; Mrs. E. M. L. De Davis, Circle 3; Mrs. W. Freitas, Circle 4; or Mrs. Winston Porter, Circle 5. Mrs. Walter Lige, newly elected president, will preside. Retiring presiThe dent is Mrs. E. W. Lademann. devotional part of the program js being arranged by Mrs. Frank Glot- felty and members of Circle 2. Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, the Rev. William O. McGill, minister of the Marlboro Presbyterian Deerfield Activities Back from a vacation-trip in New Orleans, Frank Hempstead of Waukegan road, finds the weather here quite different from Louisiana. Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Meadowbrook lane is visiting at the Charles Lehman home Mrs home at Hialeah, Fla., and with friends Harry L. Thomson, to formulate plans for the year’s work. It is centennial at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., also. Mrs. Fuller is Mrs. F. W. Nolde’s mother. year for the new Wilmot president, Grammar school, founded in 1847. Officers are: Mrs. H. L. Thomson, president; Mrs. Fred Baarsch, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Wolter, re- A guest this past week at the Walter Lige home on Forest avenue was Pfc. Richard stationed at Brown Lowry of Butler, Ind., Field, Denver, cording secretary; Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Colo. Harry Thomas Shelven of Des Plaines, Ill., spent Monday with Robert Pettis Jr. of Chestnut street. Tom is haying his vacation from Maine Township High school. The Shelvens are former Deerfield residents. Williams, treasurer; and Mrs. John Silence, publicity. “Mrs. Robert Newell is the retiring president. The cover of next week’s Review will picture the Wilmot Mothers’ club officers, past and present. Mie Engaged ss Wd Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary C. Behrens, to William S. Amendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Amendt of Cary, Ill, formerly of Deerfield. The wedding will take place on May 31. Miss Behrens, an alumna o fthe Highland Park High school, was graduated from West Suburban School of Nursing at Oak Park and is now at Hines hospital. Her fiance was graduated from Loras High school in Dubuque, Ia., and served in the army for 21 months overseds in the European theater of war. Home From College For Vacation church, Chicago, who will speak of “Co-operative Christianity.” The Wilmot Mothers’ club held its annual election of officers last Tuesday at the school. The executive board met Thursday evening in the of eed Miss Constance Koebelin, senior court. RUMMAGE SALE Presbyterian women are planning a rummage sale in the basement of the newly remodeled church parlors on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 23, 24, and 25. Mrs. Albert Arentz is chairman of arrangements and will be assisted by circle chairmen and members. English Bride-to-Be Arrives Here By Plane Miss Margaret Harris came in by plane from England to Washington, D. C., and by plane to Chicago last Saturday, arriving a day ahead of schedule. Her marriage to Dale Berning place of Osterman Saturday at avenue, St. will take Paul’s church. Amvets Auxiliary Awards Prizes for Best Posters Announcing Box Social Children of the seventh and eighth grades of the local schools were invited to participate in the making of posters for the coming event,—the Amvets’ auxiliary box social and old fashioned dancing party at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday, April 12. Winners were Sue Jacob, first; Charles Russell, second; Margaret workshop for theatricals, and will have refreshments. Rev. Leinberger is an alumnus of Elmhurst college. . Woman’s Club Spring Luncheon Will Conclude Year’s Events The annual spring luncheon and election of officers of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held Tuesday, April 22. Time and place will be announced next Turkey Dinner week. Women of St. Paul’s church served a turkey dinner on Tuesday evening for a meeting of the executives of the North Shore Area Boy Scout council, in the church’ parlors. Alden Harris Photography ST. PAUL’S CONFIRMATION CLASS St. Paul’s twelve young people, who were confirmed on Palm Sunday are left to right: First row—Arliss Johnson, Nancy Antes, Barbara Kapschull, Jean Ullman, and Janet Antes. Second row— Robert Daniels, Norman Peterson, Harold Visoky, Henry Tuttle, and Robert Adamson. ‘Third row—James Reagan, Rev. Hugo Leinberger and Donald Grabo. at Eastman school of music, College of Rochester, N. Y., was home for the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Ott of Sunset College About 25 young people of high school age from St. Paul’s church, with their pastor, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, are planning to attend a performance of “The Royal Family” to be given Friday evening, April 25, by the Elmhurst College Theater group at Elmhurst. After the show, they will be invited back stage to meet the group, to see the dramatic uniform glass containers; Mrs. A. G. Wegner and Mrs. E. L. Gage, the Wash of the Sea; and Mrs. R. N. Gauger, the window planting. first luncheon ips 1947 Wiltam S. Amende The Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association will hold its luncheon meeting on Thursday, April 17, in the newly remodeled church parlors. It is the Pi 10, Stein, third; Donald Peterson, fourth; and Lucinda Thompson, fifth. Today’s cover of the Review shows the prize winning poster of Sue Jacob. road. St. Paul’s Young To leaves. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Woman’s its regular calla Their third exhibit was a still life picture, featuring Wash of the Sea, with plant material. Mrs. W. L. Keady is president of the club. Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. W. W. Sims, and Mrs. E. L. Hall Mrs. Carl Scheer to Be Guest Speaker at Amvets’ Auxiliary hold and Mary To Hold Luncheon in Remodeled Basement April �A Blindfolded Driver and No Mrs. Ma venta Davies, 80, Dies at Hospital Gas in the Tank: What a Ride! The rains came, but even the rain stopped and held its breath when Harlan Tarbell, who will give a oneman show of magic at the auditorium of Highland Park High school under Services April 13 auspices First field of the Kiwanis club tomor- row night, took Highland Park by storm Saturday morning in a reasondefying demonstration of “miracle vision”. Unaided by man but undoubtedly aided Sydney by God, Mr. Graham’s car Tarbell drove through un- familiar local streets on an extensive tour of the city. He was completely blindfolded! The heavy black blindfold, on which the can be opposite seen page, the community center drive by the passengers Chief of Police Rex in was pictures tested before in the Andrews, at the car, Free Yet Tarbell then fold, went out to of children and Tickets donned the blindthe large throng adults who had gathered to watch the unique demonstration, ahd easily “read” numbers held out to him by eager children who received free tickets to his performance for their trouble. Although the magician has driven blindfolded through Chicago’s loop and other crowded centers, Highland Park offered mental hazards that gave him some trouble, for land will be held April 13 in Presbyterian Church of Deerfor Harold E. Huhn, 32, who died March 27 in Tucson, Ariz., following a long illness. Interment will follow in Northfield, Mr. Huhn Union cemetery, North Il. was employed by Haw- thorne-Mellody dairy and Bowman dairy before going to Tucson. He was born in Deerfield and was Park hospital following a brief illness. graduated from Deerfield grammar school and Highland Park High school. Survivors include his wife, Frances nee Jenkins, a daughter, Priscilla, two sons, Donald and Richard, his father, She was ict in Chicago, April 26, 1867, and had been a Highland Park resident for 49 years. At the time of her death she was making her home Dice nce 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 with her daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Pease, 934 North St. Johns avenue. Besides Mrs. Pease she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Jesse Ham of Highland Park and Mrs. Norman Appleton, Lake Bluff, and three grandchildren. Services were held yesterday at the Kelley chapel in’ charge of the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. John Huhn er, Andrew, William Penn 5th. ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Calvert Reserve SURE esos $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred of Deerfield, and a brothof Sth fdas $3.78 Racine. boys on LORD CALVERT ACCIDENT Midnight, March Sth tad REPORT Mar. 30—Apr. 0 0 0 6, 1946 hurt one of them, yes. Mr. Tarbell also drove $3.90 PRIVILEGE Blend of Straight Whiskies DR eo ccndiornears enone $442 FOUR . ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF Sth ie oe a. $4.09 HILL of Wholesome, Nourishing & HILL «nace neneoge $4.09 RED HEART DOG FOOD 39° — Sunnybrook sesostenteeseene $4.09 BLACK GOLD BR the strain of this unforeseen handicap left him a tired magician at the end of the drive. Oh, Reserve Ur Total 1947 66 9 re and os cae, $4.09 FINE ART Blend of Straight Whiskies proof, Sth $4.46 90 the car without gas! Before the parade was well under way, the gauge flatly said “Empty”, yet the drive proceeded as planned, gasoline or no $4.52 Schenley 29, to Midnight, April 5 Mar. 29—Apr. 5, 1947 Non-Injury Accidents 2 Injury Accidents 0 Fatal Accidents 0 bicycles persistently wove back’ and forth in front of the car; he told passengers he feared he might inadvertently FRIENDLY ». SERVICE Presi- dent Harold Finch of the Kiwanis club, Mrs. Lester Olson of The Highland Park Press and June Jackman of this newspaper. All declared they could not see through it. Gives Mrs. Margaret M. Davies, 80, widow of the late Rowland W. Davies, died Monday morning at High- For Harold Huhn Services | Guess What ['m Thinking? OLD GRAND Bonded, ok Bonded, gasoline. Eee $425 .................... $675 OLD TAYLOR 5th FLEISCHMANN’S Bend: bie $635 2.255. TAYLO R’S APRIL BIRTHSTONE DIAMOND New York State PETRI California Gti aes. CHRISTIAN California BUR: F. hein |. Wine $0.68 BROS. Wine eas . $1.75 Port, Sherry, Muscatel ; Ye gal. ............ $2.39 Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited ¥% Carats set in 14 and 18-k hand made ring, $285.00. ReRE WO cohen sinricien cies $215.00 $200.00 rings reduced to $148.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 Of course there’s a gleam in her eye! She's thinking of her summer wardrobe and how soon it will be she’ll be wearing her summer things. Be smart too, send your summer garments to Reliable today. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. CREDIT TERMS I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park Ae FG Fa Ve BEER MEISTER Case Of GOLD Case: BRAU CROWN or 24 0 MILLER san PASEO OT 28 PABST Case $90 24:5.2.6. 503 his LIFE $350 ies ee i ee BLUE of 24 $370 ss RIBBON 3.75.55 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY $360 �High School District in Need Of Money to Retain Teachers Voters Asked to Approve Tax Rate Adjustment Saturday The Deerfield-Shields Township High School district has reached the limit of its taxing power. It must have more money in order to retain its teachers. It is believed that the method chosen to accomplish this end is the best one for the situation, under the law as it now exists.’ Up to the present time, property has been assessed one-fifth of its full value and the tax rate limitation for educational $1.50 the Make time your slave! Disregard the time of day! Wh f it’s mid-morning or late night, you can still get exciting pictures with Ansco Superpan Press film. The extreme speed of Superan Press even makes it easy or you to shoot scenes indoors, at night, or any time. Stop in today. You'll find a roll to fit your camera—and a prompt, courteous finishin service waiting to develop ‘td print your exposed film. COMMUNITY 6 North Sheridan CAMERA Road on the Butler purposes one-fifth bills, has been this value. rate Under is cut in half but property is being taxed on its full 100 per cent value. As the one-half, that is, 75 cents tax rate limit, is more than the high school needs, they are asking for only a 50 cent tax rate limit. It is believed this will be sufficient for some years to come. This is the top limit the public is being asked. to not asked be limitations approve. for, of the Less because Butler can- of bill. the The board wishes to emphasize that the acutal tax rate passed on to the taxpayers will not be as much as 50 cents. It will be determined by the EXCHANGE Highland JOHN RUGS Park 206 * - FURNITURE LIFE-TIME 717 MORAN Glencoe - CARPETING MOTHPROOFING Tel. H. is exclusive P. 1137 Round Steak Club Steak Porterhouse Steak Pot Roast Rib Roast of Beef Ground Beef Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 2uz Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rt. Rev. Rev. Rev. Edmund John J. Skoner, P. O’Connell, M.A., M.A., S.T.u. S.T.D. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m administrative and to continue to operate Head of Lake Forest, the grammar schools in Highwood, Bannoekburn and Deerfield, and in the auditorium foyer of Highland Park High school. See advertisement in this issue for names of organizations endorsing this much needed proposition. N.S. Vassar Club to Meet The North Shore Vassar club will meet on Tuesday, April 15, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alonzo: Davis, 1031 Michigan avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Keith Preston will talk on “Current Topics in Education.” CLEANERS CARPETING CLEANED bell] ® Rugs @ Carpets @ Lettuce GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MARKET 375 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 on cash basis. The polls will be open from 12 o'clock noon to 7 p.m. Saturday, April 12. They are located in the village hall of Lake Bluff, the city RETTIG BROS. FRUITS & VEGETABLES Extra Fancy Strawberries Large Florida Oranges Washed Spinach California Carrots Green Asparagus posi- a hall IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH of tions. Both elementary school districts in Highland Park have voted the maximum tax rate allowed by law. The public has been made more than aware of the need through the press of the country. This is your opportunity to act for the high school. Approval of this measure will permit the high school to retain an efficient staff CLEANED Ave. actual amount of r budget for each year. Members of your board of education always have been conscientious of their responsibility in the handling of public funds. They regard it as their obligation to see that the funds are used judiciously to provide the best education possible for the children of the district. Teaching is regarded as a profession, engaged in by those who are motivated by a love of their work, raising it above a job level. Outstanding ability among teachers must be recognized. The salary schedule must at least meet the schedules of high schools in comparable suburbs in this area. The board recognizes that teachers have been underpaid and wishes to rectify that discrepancy. At present the minimum salary is $2,400 and the average $3,675. This Furniture MOTHPROOFING “The Time to Buy Is Before They Fly” P. 676 �"Deerfield Hall, Wall! ‘THE JUKE BOX 961 i HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6 :30 and 8 15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. FRIDAY, April 25— 8 p.m. Card party at parish hall. : , Mr. and Mrs. Morgan place, parents of Joseph Rafferty, Highwood, are a daughter born at. son was born Anthony McGuire, Highland Park to Mr. and 549 Elm hospital on SUNDAES SODAS Mrs. place, Ave., Highland Park NOW OPEN High- land Park hospital on Friday, April 4. A Waukegan 211 the i SANDWICHES PIES a at — Phone 1508 Saturday, April 5. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) f-sntte Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, April 13— ‘ 9:45 a.m. Church school. There are classes for all age groups. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor speaks on the theme: “The Walk to Emmaus.” Mrs. Harold Schmidt, sololist of First Evangelical United Brethren _ church of Naperville will sing. TUESDAY, April 15— The Mothers’ club meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Stryker. The theme: “The Child at Kindergarten” will be discussed by Mrs. L. W. Hultgren. Mrs. Helmuth Fiepenbrok is in charge of the devotionals. WEDNESDAY, April 16— 8 p.m. The choir will meet. THURSDAY, April 17— a 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling league. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Fabbri, 504 North Central avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Saturday, April 6. and A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. Frank Jacks, 840 Taylor avenue, at Highland Park hospital on Sunday, April 6. RUGS Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haas, 2116 Grove road, are the parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Monday, April 7. Cleaned By FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, April 13— 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children ages 3-5. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 14— Boy and Girl Scouts are scheduled. WEDNESDAY, April 16— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 17— 1 p.m. Woman’s Association luncheon meeting. ST. tisms of: Edith Ann Pasley, daughter of Mr. and of Somerset THURSDAY, 10:30 Mrs. acm. Arthur April Sewing 17— circle Johnson, at hostess. the was Mrs. born September 24, and Mrs. Lyle Root Sponsor was Miss of Mrs. Root. DUFFY & DUFFY| CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK AUCTION ‘THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 10th and 11th LIQUOR Household Goods, Art Goods, General Merchandise (Come be North First CANADIAN oth CLUB $555 CHAPIN 5 yr. old Straight & GORE Kentucky Bourbon Sth $495 St. and go anytime sure to come.) \ ALUES! ie THE DEALERS OF HIGHLAND PARK 32-34 “WINNETKA MONEY- SAVING From 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to Midnight church. SATURDAY, April 19— 8 p.m. Golden Band meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist. WEDNESDAY, April 23— 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 at home of Mrs. Floyd Bock in Highland Park. SATURDAY, April 26— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bock as assisting hosts. Membership | Twelve adult members were received in the church on Easter. Baptisms Rev. Leinberger officiated at the bap- Sponsor Public EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor FRIDAY, April 11— 1:30 p.m. Sodality at the home of Mrs. Martin Murphy, Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY, April 13— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, April 14— 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers’ meeting at the home of Miss Helene Meyer, _ Hazel avenue. May 11, 1944, Forrest Pasley Ate PAUL’S { avenue. Nancy O’Neill. Nancy Jeanne Root, 1946, daughter of Mr. of Greenwood avenue. Frances Bevins, sister born Mrs. CINZANO but FRENCH VERMOUTH French Import 3402 Bottle $2.98 OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH ........... Sth See HEUBLEIN’S DAIQUIRI COCKTAILS Sth $3.50 PETRI SWEET WINES Taga Sth 98¢ ~. ot HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? Closed Phone . If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combin- i ’ _ ie Or ation screen and storm sash. eS . e z% CALL FOR ESTIMATE WHISKEY~A BLEND J H. N. GAMLIN | A fine general service whiskey both light and full flavored. if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. ae poi Saturday Afternoon for Election. Open in the Evening. Orders (Strike Permitting) Accepted 150 S. First St. F. H. A. . Terms Deerfield 416 H. P. 5102 LIQUOR 86.8 Proof 60% Grain Neutral Spirits 5th $399 SERVICE 337 WAUKEGAN COMPANY AVE. — HIGHWOOD Phone HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — �ies _pohnston i: Th BK At her Barbara sister, : Sp Leia iioed: Thinity, Miss Vous Mrs. April Bowes Charles yas, has chosen M. Dering Jr., to be matron of honor at her wedding on Friday, April 25, when she will become the bride of S. Park- er Johnston Jr. at 4:30 p.m. in Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. As bridesmaids Miss Bowes will have Miss Margaret Johnston, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes III of Glenview, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Bard Farrington of Winnetka and Miss Betty-Leigh Nesbit of Lynchburgh, -Va., cousins of the bride, Mrs. Kent Blatchford of Northbrook and Miss Elizabeth Mahan of La Grange. The bride’s young sister, Courtney Curtis Bowes, will be junior bridesmaid. John Dingle of Highland Park will serve as best man and ushers will ‘include the bridegroom’s brother, Robert; the bride’s brother, James -P. Bowes III; John Quincy Adams Jr., of Lake Forest, cousin of the ek bridegroom; Frederick Asher, Arthur Emerson Jr. and John Mercer. Many parties are being held in - honor of the young couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Highland Park and the bridegroom is the son Pit of the S. P. Johnstons ~ fand Park. also of High- Engagement of Miss Walton to George Bichler Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. ‘Milwaukee, Wis., -gagement of their James Walton of announce the endaughter, Mary, to George Clark Bichler, son of the Gustav Bichlers of Highland Park. Miss Walton and her fiance are studying at De Pauw _ university, _ Greencastle, Ind., where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and he a Delta Upsilon. Mr. Bichler served with the army overseas during the recent war. No date has been set for the wedding. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wennberg of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Sallie, to Richard W. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Anderson of Chicago. Mr. Anderson served three and onehalf years as a petty officer in the _ Naval Air corps during the recent war. ' Both Miss Wennberg and Mr. Anderson are attending the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. e Miss Knox and Classmate Spend Spring Vacation Here Miss Bunny Knox daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox of 2296. Lakeside place and Miss Eleanor Maroney of Rutherford, N J., arrived in Highland Park last Thursday on spring vacation from Western - college, Oxford, Ohio, where they are classmates. Coasiford Rily Vous Mare Treasures Are Added to Collection for Antique Show The Collectors’ Study group is working hard to complete al! arrangements for the antique show it is sponsoring at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 15 and 16. Hours are planned from 11 am. to 10 p.m. so that husbands as well as wives may enjoy the show. There will be exhibits to interest every taste, including fine glass, china in variety, prints, pewter, copper and silver, dolls, furniture, hand made wooden items, _ trivets, silhouettes, lamps, samplers, painted tin, stoneware, Cte; A. long list of exhibitors with their contributions appeared in The News last week. Since that time the following have been added: Mrs. Kent Wonnell .......... Majolica pitchers. : Mrs. LR, McClure Staffordshire figurines, Mrs. Wm. D. Sawler.. ..Liverpool jugs Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet Heirloom silver, Mrs. Ernest “Ear” Sundell ... . Staffordshire vases. Clocks by various famous makers will be shown by Mesdames Charles G. Mason, George Crittenton, Mason Smith and T. L. Osborn. The public is cordialy invited to attend. A small fee will be charged to cover expenses. The Collectors’ Study group wishes to make jt clear that this is an exhibit, not a sale—an exhibit such as the public is rarely permitted to view. All Exchanged ‘Information, Please At Ravinia Garder Club Is Tomorrow A garden “Information, 4i Please” is the fun in store for members of the Ravinia Garden club when they meet on Friday, April 11, at the home o* Mrs. Roy Mrs. Nereim, Leroy 247 Central Harza, as avenue. moderator, has arranged an interesting panel of experts, namely: Mrs. Fred H. Clutton who is an accredited judge, as well as a member, of the American Iris Society, and who grows and hybridizes her own iris; Mrs. Edelbert Leonard who has successfully made new and improved old gardens in our soil for 20 years; and Mrs. Clara Weinberg, a well known landscape architect, who has done many beauti- ful and outstanding gardens on the North Shore. Members are asked to bring two written questions as an entrance fee, and with these as a basis for discussion, the program is expected to provide an instructive and_ practical afternoon for all. After the meeting tea will be served with Mrs. Judson Cross, Mrs. Robert Glasgow, Mrs. C. W. Haupt, and Mrs. Frank Straight assisting the hostess. Kappa Delta Mothers to Hold _ Annual Dessert Bridge Thursday such real and rare ocseasion when treasurers are collected under one roof. It is hoped that all who appreciate beautiful things wil! take advantage of The Kappa Delta Mother’s club of Northwestern university will hold its annual dessert bridge Thursday, April 17, at 1:30 p.m. in the chapter house. Proceeds are to be used to increase the scholarship fund, and for entertainment of the June graduates. Mrs. A. S. Jorgensen of Chi- this opportunity. cago items loaned private from your pleasure, are for collections, and it is a is chairman of Miss Katherine ~.awford and Sam uel Rady of Gibson City, Ill, wer married Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in th Highland Park Presbyterian church the Rev. Lewis W. Sherwin offi clating. Following a short wedding trip tq Florida, the couple will return te Highland Park where Mrs. Rady wil continue teaching at Ravinia school. Woman’s Members of the social service committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club visited Ridge Farm Wednes day of last Theta Alumnae Hear Talk on Holland Mrs. her Dr. Johanna Hudig, a native of Holland, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Evanston-North Shore ‘Alutibiap of Kappa Alpha Theta, Friday, April of Mrs. Frank Suttle of Wilmette, retiring president of the organization. Members of the Theta Alumnae have been busy preparing boxes of clothing for the children of Rotterdam to be shipped from Chicago on May 1. In her talk, Dr. Hudig stressed the need for warm underclothing because of the damp piercing climate of Holland. Shoes are also needed she said and suggested that everyone contributing clothing might tuck in a few spools of thread which is not available in Holland at the present time. Members in charge of the project request that anyone having clothing they would like to have aboard the ship sailing on the above date, send it to Mrs. Tusten Ackerman, 3005 Har- zell avenue, Evanston, Mrs. H. A. Visit with Judson Wells of J. son, A. Judson Wells the late afternoon by the girl Scouts as of their hostess badge work. tories. Tea part Honor Jr., and his Roll Thomas McEwen, a _ sophomore student at Lake Forest college, appears on the lower honor roll for the first semester of the 1946-47 year with a 2.00 average. He is the and Mrs. Thomas Naida terrace. At Arrowhead son McEwen Hot of Mr. of 448 Springs Paul B. Zeisler Jr., who is a student at Stanford university, spent a recent weekend with his parents, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Zeisler of 1239 South Sheridan road, at Arrowheard Hot Spring, Cal. Fischer, 104 Garrison or Mrs. John Kuiper, road, Highland Park, April meeting of the was No Guests served in Invited to Novel Party Saturday at Sunset Ridge A novel “All Member Party” ig planned at Sunset Ridge Countr club Saturday night, starting off with a steak dinner and continuing wit games and dancing. No guests wil be invited and members unable ta attend are requested by Chairma F. C. Strodel of Winnetka to send in either,a written excuse or a picture of themselves for a rogues’ galler panel to be hung in the lounge. Among the large committee who will be serving as hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johuaes of Highland Park. tis ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT “% The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Loeb to Joseph E. Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathan of Chihas been announced Mr./’and Mrs. by Ernest he G Bob and Dick Warner Home From Hobart for Vacation Bob and Dick Warner, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Warner, 735 South Sheridan road, flew home from Hobart on mend Highland family for two weeks. Judson is a research supervisor with the Du Pont company. Appears to sew, make, Loeb of 621 Waverly road. The young couple will be married June 28. Son Park returned last Thursday from Wilmington, Del., where she visited » At April 4 Meeting 4, at the home From week and mark clothes and items for thd children and for the different dormi parents, Returns Club Social Service Group Sews at Ridge Farm cago, arrangements. Sunday avenue, Wilmette, 251 Lambert Tree or bring it to the organization. college, Geneva, N. Y., to spend their Easter vacation. Dick recently was initiated into Sigma Phil fraternity. Bob, a Phi Kappa Psi, enjoys house privileges at the Sigma Phi house in Geneva. Franklyn Chaffees Return From Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee of 437 Egandale road returned to Highland Park Saturday evening fol lowing a long planned trip to Florida, in time to be on hand for the city election Tuesday. Goes to Switzerland John M. Montgomery of 265 Prospeat istreet sailed yesterday’ from New York City on the Queen Eliza- beth for a 5-week Switzerland. gn business trip to : �us Our Weekly Story of RIGID FRE Report for the week March 29 to April 4 inclusive Last Week This Emergencies: attended .........-52..-0.2,.....04a 20 PRR, SCTEOG hs i acu ene cee 7 Overmations performed «.:.:....2.5......4000 ie. 25 Perry OROMINATIONS “si... .06.23 6h 54 «Laboratory examinations .................2...--------- 325 ful tion PUBLIC LIBRARY RECENT Journey ADDITIONS Through My Years, by James M. Cox This is the story of a full and exciting life. James M. Cox was a newspaper publisher at 28, preceding World War a congressman I, governor of Ohio during war years, and in the crucial period of adjustment that followed. He was a presidential candidate, and observer at close range of most of the events and personali- ties which shaped the destiny of the United States for nearly fifty years. The Randolphs, the Story of a Virginia Family, by H. J. Eckenrode The Randolphs, the Adamses and to some extent the Lees. represent an eighteenth-century tradition. to view hind him, Harvey cal tug of war between executive and legislative arms of the Federal government. The author shows how this conflict, inherent in the separation of powers, has been resolved by strong Presidential and party leadership. Philosopher’s Quest, by Irwin Edman In these delightful pages of personal recollection, a philosopher and teacher who is also a man of the world speculates on the process of finding one’s beliefs. This Is My Story, by L. F. Budenz The story of one American’s personal disillusionment with the Communist party in the United States, and his repudiation of its principles. Former managing editor of the Daily Worker and member of the power- the force it is secret of his tremendous charting a little human brain. The tematic turn books Your JUST and papers has been an almost unparalleled wealth of biographical material. This has been condensed into a single volume which medical student and general reader alike will find interesting and challenging. WITH LODGES 6:30 club, Sunset A NEW Come With New Low in—See this New 1215 Ready for Freezer. Prices) SHIPMENT FRIGID-FREEZE HOME OF MODEL NO. 746 FREEZERS Price $399.00 Plus Tax Model — _ Select Yours Today THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS SOYBEAN SUCCOTASH, Frigidette PEAS & CARROTS, Fancy ............ PEAS, Fairmont, Fancy .................... SPINACH, Fancy 12-0z. 12-0z. 12-0z. 14-0z. pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. 2le doz. $2.40 21e doz. $2.40 21e doz. $2.40 2le doz. $2.40 You may order a dozen of ass’td. items above. APPLE SAUCE 16-0z. RED RASPBERRIES, Whole ...........00.0000.0000.000000.....- 16-o0z. STRAWBERRIES, Whole .........0.0..0..0..0...500..0c005c00.- 16-0z. RED PITTED PIE CHERRIES .......000000.00.00000.... 16-o0z. 724 Rotary p.m. Kiwanis Call Enterprise 860 CALL pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. 25¢ 49e 49e 29¢ FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER — the MONDAY club, Moraine ARRIVED full to Home (Lowest that the energies of Highland Park FOR DEERFIELD and known field—the result of his sys- preservation in We Specialize in Processing Meats posi- policies surprising should Deliver committee, in a unique not Cushing Al- rician families ruled the country. President and Congress, by W. E. Binkley A historical analysis of the politi- was We methods of the Communist party, to weigh them against his ideals for America—and to make his final decision. Harvey Cushing, by J. F. Fulton The story of a great medical pioneer is the biography of Harvey Cushing. Born of pioneering stock, with three generations of physicians be- though their dominance lingered well into the nineteenth century it was | essentially a product of an earlier| day.;Dr. Eckenrode’s study of the Randolphs has in addition to the intrinsic interest of its subject a keen analysis of the time when pat- Central Budenz Y ss Year 239 131 257 “GEER 3,814 Communist Louis Highland Park - preezert—£ FOOD aan ei HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY ; A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. THURSDAY Lions club, Sunset Valley club, 12:15 a.m. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Jr. Learn Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. To Heat Without Worry With Oil “The Fuel of Freedom” We Proudly Announce Photography's Newest Oil Burners Can Be Purchased NOW! Advancement! Pictures taken in 1/5000 of a second . . . No expression can escape the camera's eye . . . Studio or home appointments . . HEATING Oil ALDEN HARRIS BRAUN Photography 7 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE CO., Inc. Burner Central of BROS. OIL CO. Carl 360 Division F. Casel, Mgr. Lake County Ave. Tel. H. P. 3804 Highland Park �LOOK AT THESE 10 TERRIFIC VALUES FROM FELL’S These Bargains Speak for Themselves! Unique Program Is Engineered By Commissioner Oliver Turner A unique cooperative program between the city and business establishments in Highland Park, designed to insure the 1. Sox Special Group 4 Earl Louis Pairs $] 00 Overalls manager, Values to $45.00 eer 6. 21 7 and co.; Borchardt, C. Edw. Thorney, assistant the system- proposed by department for removal work. such an arrangement worked out,” said Mr. prompt can Turner, be “we Worried About FLASH BULBS ? THE MEN’S SHOP 8. Sox Values to 65c Paj jamas 4, Pairs $] 00 Knitted Top, EMoneratte $5.00 Value response the Men’s Shop Bottom : technical development in the serious amateur to take professional to many requests and Shop Shoe A new photography makes it possible for 10. 12 Leather Jackets $39 values | ae Ferdinand street snow “Tf . 35 Blouses Values to $5 9, Dairy Values to $50 Coats FROM \ Bowman to vice president, of the North Shore line; Phillip. Cole, city engineer and Andrew C. Beck, superintendent of the street department. To Equip Trucks With Plows the 14 Raincoats $17.95 Values snow Commissioner Turner a number of heavy-duty trucks owned and operated by private concerns who use the city’s streets, would be equipped with snow plows and together with operators will be made available to FROM THE WOMEN’S SHOP Second Floor > of Fuel co.; C. H. Perry, division engineer, C. & N. W. Ry.; Frank S. Kramer, maintenance of way engin-. Under 12 Suits removal Sheahen, Mutual Coal co.; Taziola and Joseph Menoni, contractors; 2, 22 Spring Coats Values to $14.95 .... $1 Q 4. prompt during heavy storms, was discussed in a meeting called by Commissioner Oliver S. Turner at the city hall, Thursday evening, April 3. Representatives participating in the conference, in addition to Commissioner Turner, were Robert Denzel of the Highland Park Fuel co.; L. C. Nusser, FROM THE CHILDREN’S SHOP 3. Corduroy City and a Taal Industry Get Together on Snow Removal Plan from pictures. Indoors, outdoors, night or day, our customers, will be open on Monday evenings. from 7- 7 pictures are yours with the new Wabash Strobe-o-Lite. Come Cameras, FELLS$ Highland Park 5300 in for demonstration have every reason to believe that the entire 115 miles of streets in Highland Park can be cleared.of snow with a record time after each storm.” — The problem of snow clearance is a difficult one. In addition to the more than one hundred miles of streets in Highland Park there are many miles of sidewalks. Many cities enforce. ordinances requiring citizens to keep their own walks free of — snow and ice. Such a system has not been adopted in Highland Park, Department Is Handicapped In this work the street department is confronted with serious handicaps such as the all-night parking of automobiles on public streets and in parking areas adjacent to railroad stations. When piles of snow and ice accumulate on otherwise cleared streets it is due to inability of plows to operate because of these parked cars. An appeal is made to residents of Highland Park to avoid the practise of all-night parking on the streets. Negotiations are being conducted with the railroads to permit the city to plow station parking areas, on a fee basis, and to try out a new plan for guidance and control of traffic and parking at these locations. “Availability of funds, shortage of equipment and budgetary factors create situations that must be met in this snow clearance work,” re(Continued on page 27) > Mid CATALOG OFFICE a today! Supplies Equipment ALDEN HARRIS. Photography 7 S. ST. JOHNS ac- cording to the commissioner, because of limitations imposed by state laws and the fact that the city has always approached the problem on the assumption that citizens of the community would like to have such service performed for them by the municipality. The first effort of the street department, he explained, is to remove snow from the streets. This is essential because of the heavy volume of vehicular traffic upon which our citizens are dependent for transportation and delivery of the everyday necessities of life. WARD WEEK is COMING! 28 N. FIRST ST. TELEPHONE 4800 �Plan Public Rally in oe % te OC ain 7 od i ‘f ta Brett ees : ? ie pans lighwood Tomorrow for Community Genter People’s Committee to Present Facts on Purchase of Building Highland The final meeting of the People’s committee of Highwood supporting purchase of the available USO facilities before the general rally tomor‘row at the USO building, was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sam Somenzi, North avenue, Highwood. All arrangements for a complete program tomorrow are being prepared under the chairmanship of will Speakers C. Benson. Edgar include Mayor Thomas Mussatto; Mr. Slezak, director of the Winnetka Community house; Vic Killian, who was chairman of the board of the Winnetka center; Mr. “X” of the Highland Park Community center, and the Rev. James D. Gleeson of St. James church. The meeting is scheduled to start promptly at 8 p.m., and the citizens of Highwood are urged to be on hand early. Steps are being taken Bowling Highland Bros. be Pin Ladies League Garage L. ........-..--------- 28 Larson Bros. Garage ......-..---------+cece cnn spenerenectsed 5.-2.nc.n Willa | Moderne 29 31 Sieh ete eS FaAL 5. ec cacck cams eaennupoase—aest as Gas Shore North oe Somenzi & Son ....... Ta tr RiaTE hin nn ennnkch qua easeas <oigsy Santi’a Dow: House | .iits.s-.cnciese-s 32 37 38 44 44 Bneel’s My Oak Tavern: i2..20..5...0e..2cenpoee--s Inn Favorite Agency Ins. 31 AT ..........-.------++----+- .....---.------- 47 .....--.:..--------- 42 Beverage Terrace Anchor Dealers of Highland Park ....-....:.-.-------0--+ Store Men Fell’s Russell’s Huddle ........--... The New Secretary : High Series Mary Allen. ........--::---:-s-:eseceeeeneeeeeeeenescceee Edith Mansfield Helen Maestri Betty Sahnle ..... Sep program Paganelli Groc. & Mkt. .....-..-----.... Garino Accordion: School a Esthers Tavern .........-----..---North Shore Buick ......-..-.-.-.---.-+...-..-.-----------+++ Decorators Modern Giangorgi Gros. & Mkt. ......-----........------Funeral Home Seguins ne soe esc san ge Del’ Rio -GHUE oss Manhatten Hat & Shoe .....-...----oo.c.. cic escee cece geonec odes Bros.” Onesti: outlining the steps necessary to finance the project. The activities then can Ten News a Marchi by the com- a complete to prepare mittee Ten Pin (Continued on page 53 55 59 69 542 L. 32 32 32 38 39 39 40 41 44 44 45 44 43 40 40 16) [X] E. J. MORONEY, SR. enjoyed. In tion a referendum held in conjuncwith the aldermanic election Tuesday, April 15, the voters of Highwood will decide whether or not this property shall be purchased for use as a civic community house. Home Illinois 831 Owners Boxes Juke Attention for Your Distributing Co. Available Now Room Rumpus Simplex COMMISSIONER CITY of Exclusive Wurlitzer Distributor Wabash 4090 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago 5, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK Paving DRIVEWAYS Now is the time PARKING AREAS Don’t to get an estimate. the rush season is here. Macadam and Asphalt — Paving — wait Surface until Treatment SKOKIE VALLEY ASPHALT CO., Inc. 1228 Harding Ave., Des Plaines Phone Des Plaines 1165 Ed Moroney has a thorough IT’S SPRING SPRAY TIME knowledge of Highland and its problems. TREES & SHRUBS - For the city’s good—let’s keep him on the job. May we figure with you on Spraying, Feeding, Trimming, Removing or other tree services you may Park require. HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. 515 Highland S. ST. 6047 Park JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK N. MENARD, CHICAGO 30 535 Newcastle This 4140 Ad Paid for by Friends of Ed Moroney �It’s a Busy April for Scout — Council; Many Events Planned Annual Regional Meeting at Stevens Hotel April 22 Ten Pin (Continued from page 15) Scouts and officials of the North Shore Area Scout council will be busy all through the month of April with an exceptionally heavy schedule of events planned as follows: April 2 and 9—Scout leaders’ training course at Round lake. April 10— Winnetka Boy Scout show at community house. April 5, 12, 19 and 26—Scout Red: Northbrook Tavern Meyer & Brother Contri Bros. Russell’s Tavern SOSOsABOZRPMD Fred’s Tavern Farmers Beverage C. Crovetti Paganelli Somenzi Grandi . FOR CITY highest Six years’ vote in primary experience in and years. resident of Highland Park Legion Tower Bowling at 6, 1947 Casino Siljestrom Coal while for 18 Print Shop Tommy’s Service Station . Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ... A. G. McPherson Anchor Insurance Labor Temple Tavern .... Highwood Bump Shop ........ Glader Tazioli Excavating Manhattan Hat John B. Nash Joe’s Tavern Onesti Bros. Shoe Service .... 242 |Hy-Way OFENTIRE Deerfield. District court of at Vogue Cleaners Washington Gardens Press government ing at Scout office. Northwest district Scouts swim at Great Lakes. April 8—Executive board meeting Azzi April Election. municipal Cross swim instruction at Glenview. April 7—Finance committee meet- Preti Brugioni American Village Attorney for a suburban community. Practicing attorney with offices at one address in Chicago for 24 years. Veteran of World War |. Instructor in Civilian Defense Program during World War II. Active in civic, church and educational programs of Highland Park. - Home-owner Jorgenson Piazzi Crovetti COMMISSIONER x] A. GORDON HUMPHREY Given Bousson Valentini Ceccotti 207 Hank — Ne MOOV SY . Blection — Tuesday April 15, 1947 a bird dog’s gift of scent nor a retriever’s intellect—yet they’re all smart enough to flock to Za- zalia’s “station for changes.” their oil Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan NOW P. (Paddy) Candidate POLICE White for Paradiso Johnson . Faoro Santi . Ffister OPEN FOR John Ave., Highwood BUSINESS @ Wall Papers ® Venetian Blinds ® Lighting Fixtures MAGISTRATE Sales and Installation will devote full time to the office. Your vote will be appreciated. THE HIGHWOOD GLASS AND PAINT CO. “HOOKER PAINTS” 961% Waukegan Ave. Be Sure to Vote April 15 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. honor Lincoln school, Mundelein. April 9—Camporal committee meeting at Scout office. April 10—District first aid meet at Lincoln school, Mundelein. April 11 and 18—Cub leaders’ training course at Gages Lake. April 14—Libertyville Troop 71 father-son dinner. Libertyville-Mundelein Scouts swim at Great Lakes. April 20—Senior Scouts at Glenview gym and swimming pool. April 21—Highland Park-Highwood Scouts swim at Great Lakes. April 22—Regional annual meeting at Stevens hotel, Chicago. April 23—District meeting at Diamond Lake school. April 24—Wilmette district court of honor. District board of review at Libertyville. PHONE 531 �Town Talk Rotarians Attend Troop 30 Honor Court, Demonstration Parents, friends and APRIL members of the Highland Park Rotary club were present Sunday afternoon when Rotarian Troop 30, Boy Scouts of America, presented various Scout skills at the Elm Place school gym. The boys put on demonstrations in cooking, camping, leathercraft, ang- ling, pioneering, radio, metalwork, coin collecting and other Scouting activities. Movies of Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan were shown by Assistant Scout Executive Arnie Makela, Highlight of the afternoon was the court of honor during which the Eagle rank was received by Henry Peddle. The court was in charge of Raymond J. Ryan, troop chairman. Mr. Peddle has been with the troop since October, 1943, and at present is a junior assistant Scoutmaster. During this time he has held offices from Den Chief through to his present position and has had a perfect attendance record for four years, attending Camp years. He by George Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan was presented the Boardman, Scout two award execu- COMES Club. Always the same crowd smart North Shore Folk for Lunch and for Dinner. Food is always “out of this world”. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra with Dancing after Nine. Emil, the genial Head Waiter will give you the best table and service. Skokie at Country Line. TELL ME YOU LOVE ME “Je Vous Aime”, Style with Four Pretty Lamps, with old, dull Till- man and Ralph Trieschmann. Life, James Bartoli. Bronze Palm, Rony Adler. The following boys received a total of 54 merit badges: James Bartoli, Henry Peddle, Bob-Leminen, Mickey Bowes, Bob Risdon, Charles Winkler, Andy Beck, Jack Beck, Bob Mitchell, Louis Sassorossi, Joe Tomei, Pat Montgomery, Walter Jastrazemski, Ralph Treischmann, Don Riddle, John Behanna, Bob Denzel, Charles Marty, Mickey Jerry Gillett, Ostrander. Hart, Bill John Temple Tillman, and Bill Chicago Red Cross Drive Goes Over !ts Quota by 10 Per Cent chairman of the drive. The area quoted was $2,550,000 of the $60,000,000 national goal. Fetzer stated that a review of the audit showed that the Chicago quota on Friday, March 28, was reached three days ahead of the officially designated closing date, March 31. A new record thus was set in the speedy attainment of a goal in a major Chicago drive in recent years, “The total will be increased somewhat by subscriptions that are still in the process of collection,” Mr. Fetzer said. “Despite the oversubscription the job is not finished for groups which have not reached their quotas.” “Our quota was reached just four weeks after the start of the drive March 1. The quick success of the drive represented real team! work, and who gave so unselfishly and liberally of time and effort in aiding the their cam- I want paign.” to thank all those and around looking Funeral your home, Shades. Too Parchment, Gold and Paper, out design. ay EON Directors All 563 with Lincoln, Winn. or building phere, of is Dinner. This Early American set in 20 acres Furth Phone will open it’s attractiveDining Room sometime to the for dogs ness. Big Licensed 2810 W. good grounds health Ruth ANNOUNCEMENT directors. RE-ROOFING ROOF REPAIRS SIDING-CAULKING Cleaned, Coated Wikia! ALL THE Highland SUBURBS Park 1767 HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH— and |. happi- for their playtime. Veterinarian Park 0700 Butterworth, Ken- nels to Board while they go vacationing. These Kennels are large and airy and have all the modern equipment of SERVING before May Ist. For the past several weeks the Cocktail Lounge has been doing a very nice business. Do dtop in and get acquainted. On Skokie, 500 ft. south Villa Modern (former Tick-Tock). They will also serve American Food at modest prices. PLAN FOR YOUR DOG The best North Shore families send Dogs Chicago SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. Steaks, LOVERS OF ITALIAN FOOD Will be interested in knowing “The their RAG Gutters Repaired, Chops, Lobster Tails etc. Hildegarde at the Hammond Organ in the Old English Lounge. Waukegan Rd. at Lake. Commadore” ly decorated staff ade atmosground Featuring Street OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND with wooded ravines. On a_ bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. A splendid Chef serves Lunch from 80c. Dinner from $1.85. Weekly reservations at appealing prices. 801 Sheridan Rd. GOING OUT TO DINNER What more interesting diversion? People “in the know” want to learn all the worth while places to dine. May we suggest the Glenview Coun- Sun., and Holidays. LAr eS S Kenwood ‘IMPORTANT charming of Phones , We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known popular many 936 E. 47th 2 age ANG and GOLDEN SUN LITE DAYS STAR SPANGLED NITES A wonderful time to take a long drive and finish at the Moraine Hotel for Lunch H. P. 6443 Advisers try House, as one of the top flight spots. Dinner served from 4 p.m. on Week Days. From 12 Noon on Sat., The Chicago Area Red Cross fund campaign was 10 per cent over the top last week with total receipts of $2,805,125, it was announced by Wade Fetzer Jr., Silk, Service FURTH & COMPANY a tremendously large assortment of beautiful Shades. Made in many Silver Cleaning J. MOONEY Tel. Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, has many charming Lamp Bases, and styles. Redecorating JAMES has “Cherrio” in same languages. Also a “He Loves Me—He Loves Me Not” with tiny silver arrow to spin on heart shape bangle. Believe it or not —they are only $1.00 each at Chandler’s, in Evanston. Davis & Sherman. I WANT TO MAKE YOU LAMP CONSCIOUS punched John and Basement “Ti Amo Tante” etc. Leaf Clover bangle Bob Temple, Complete Not as intricate as it sounds! The most adorable Silver Chain Bracelets with big round bangle inscribed with bad, when a good Lamp goes so far toward making any room attractive. Bill WATERPROOFED of tive of the North Shore Area council. Other Scouts receiving awards at the meeting Sunday were: Tenderfoot, Bud Bock, Dick Riddle and Tom Bahr. Second class, James Kilpatrick, Jim Lencioni and Laury LeVally. First class, Mickey Bowes, Bob Lempinen and Pat Montgomery. Star, Denzel, BASEMENTS AGAIN AS APRIL ALWAYS WILL Frank Hutchins is most sincere when he -invites you to make his Villa Moderne your year ‘round Country in attendance. yh a he Ave. H. P. 2967. Wakefield Kenilworth 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Highland Park 2207 342 �Page 18 Thursday, Starting Monday, April 14, the new hours for filling out bonus applications at the American Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, will be as follows: Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Every afternoon including Saturday, 1:30 to 5 p.m. DeWitt J. Manasse Service Officer Highland Park Post 145 American Legion Pictures 1947 Photographer Taken TEL. 10, Apartment to Be Completed Here January 1 Post 145 Bonus Aid KILCOYNE, April H. in Your Home P. 4470 Deerfield a 678 lial RAVINIA MOTORS USED INC. CARS Architect’s' VETERANS building at 323 Bought built here since Sold the war, the building will contain 12 5-room apartments . Good Selection Now 22 So. First Street before Drawing AS RESIDENTS of this large, modern apartment was broken March 30. First apartment house to be and will be finished with red face brick. Forced hot water heat is planned, with each apartment to have trol. Play rooms will be constructed in the basement, and there will be a play yard its own heat confor children and parking facilities for 12 cars. Joseph A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place is architect and builder. According to Mr. Nelson, completion date is January 1, 1948. § cil RAVINIA MOTORS WILL BE GIVEN PREFERENCE Central avenue for which ground Pick INC. Up and Lions to Hear Chicagoan Delivery RADIO SERVICE Roy F. Healy of Chicago will give an interesting talk on “Veteran Housing—Fact Not Fiction” at the regular weekly meeting of the Lions club, Thursday, April 10, to be held at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, Williams Ill. Ave. H. P. 609 HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1947 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Shall the maximum tax rate for the YES educational fund of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, be established at .50 NO per cent on full, fair cash value? PARTIAL LIST OF ENDORSEES: Flying Carruths Try the Airwaves Hill and Beverly Carruth, residents of Winnetka, comprise one of the North Shore’s most enthusiastic flying couples, When FM radio station’ WEAW opened in Evanston, they inaugurated the first aviation news program on the station for this area. Sky Harbor airport is sponsoring the program and has been a sorce of much of the personality material used by the young reporters. The interest shown in their FM program led them to audition for the Chicago station, WAIT. The tryout has proved successful and the Carruths will be heard every Saturday night at 6:30 over WAIT as well as at 5:45 p.m. on the Evanston station, WEAW, on Friday nights. During the war Mrs. Carruth, the former Beverly Frisbie of Highland Park, flew B-25’s in the WASP. Mr. Carruth was a parachute field artillery spotter pilot. Currently, Mrs. Carruth is appearing in the Chicago Sun’s aviation comic strip, Ayer Lane, as a flying reporter. Service League Board of Lake Forest High School P.T.A. Board of Highland Park High School P.T.A. Board of Ravinia School Highland Park Woman’s Ravinia Woman’s Deerfield-Northbrook Deerfield Highland Amvets Club Club Rotary Club By Park Post of American Kiwanis Club of Typewriters Post Highland League of Women League of Women All Work Legion Park League of Women Voters of Lake Bluff Voters of Highland Voters of Lake Park Forest Expert You Repaired Repairmen — Guaranteed We Sell Them We Repair Them We Buy Them can depend on our 25 years experience in typewriter repairing. CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. �Thursday, April 10, Page 1947 I New Officers of VEW 19 REDAL E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Jiullilin Veokly heclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. PICTURED Park post of HERE ARE Veterans of THE P hoto NEW Foreign OFFICERS of by James the Kilcoyne Highland Invite the Crowd In Wars. Front row: Harry Eaton, quartermaster; ‘Hi Nichols, senior vice commander; Ray Mann, commander; Emmett (Bud) Moroney, junior vice commander; Hugo Schneider, chaplain. Back row: Dr. Irwin Wallis, post surgeon; Allen Gerken, trustee; Bill Hennig, trustee; Harry Skidmore, post advocate, and Mike Moon, Whether you're a teen-ager, a bride, or more experienced in life, it’s fun to be able to invite the crowd in at a moment’s notice, Easy, too, when you keep tested recipes “quick eats” on hand. trustee. Chicago Commons Group Plans Spring Rummage Sale at “Y” those articles at ledged youngster summer camp ing summer. only the helping attend “lift” and to will’ this com- that to grass play be the Commons is often see and lasting underprivi- in Michigan This opportunity flowers sale, some garden spot in child’s and unhampered by concrete help Philathea which Class to Meet Meierhoff Home Laurel is of at The Philathea class of Bethany angelical church will meet Tuesday Eveve- ning, April 15, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Walter Meierhoff, 445 Glencoe avenue. William Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Walter Zieseke and Miss Sadie Wessling. All members are urged to be present. 1 HAS Michigan. members avenue, with of auxiliary the all the South St. Johns avenue, active assisting. Articles can be left at the the president, Mrs. Dudley of in the month, i{ i the >| CIGAR Yy tbsp. UNTOUCHED BY | "| HUMAN HANDs-.. | ! 1 1 auxiliary 322 N. First St. Tel. H:-P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY AMERICAN salad, cozy Serves and Radio Vee eet 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. = PHONE HIGHLAND a ie) LU Re Ue PARK 1533 Uae aL Te by oe is browned top. Bake coffee Sunday . . . and evening all’s ready chat. A oes eT ee a ae i and cheese in a moderate oven, 350°F., for 30 minutes and it’s ready table. Tasty! Different! for the for a grand Fresh pineapple or strawberries will lend a Spring touch to the fruit salad. Top with zesty honey French dressing for extra thanks. ULE ee ee 5. combination, too, for the family lunch. TORT NO Meanwhile cut 5 buns in half and toast. Place half of a toasted bun, cut side down, on the cheese and with a pancake turner flip the sandwich, bun side down, onto a serving plate. Top with other half of bun or not Delicious Mor cheeseburgers, a fruit We don’t “monkey” around. When we fix a thing we fix it. All work is guaranteed at Columbia Household Appliances. NE CHEESE Double Duty Menu many clubs which erfijoy the hospitality of the Settlement daily, with membership ranging from tiny nursery school tots to elderly men and women. In the friendly atmosphere ee SO BAKE-RITE is softened. Taylor and her staff of workers, be their luncheon guests, and visit the DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION a Continue cooking until second side of MOR as preferred. will visit the Commons on Grand avenue, Chicago, to meet Miss Lea ee ee WILSON’S CERTIFIED 1} CO. Se Turn and cover each two slices of MOR with a square slice of I the * Cut 1 can MOR into 10 slices Pan-fry on one side in ; ; past president, Mrs. Frank Venning, 341 Woodland avenue, on or before rioon, Wednesday, April 16. Later MOR Cheeseburgers i home of Hall, 824 or for Tuesday The sale will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 17, at the local “Y” on makings benefit. the dangers of city streets in the cool woods and along the quiet brook in this the of this settlement, these people from the lower income group get a spiritual Anyone who gives articles for the spring rummage sale of the - Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of Chicago Commons, and all those who purchase materially and Supper Special Certified Corned Beef Hash pie, ready in a wink, will star on any supper menu. Spread half of a can of Certified Corned Beef Hash on the bottom and sides of a casserole to resemble a pie crust. Fill ‘‘crust”” with two cups of cooked cabbage mixed with one and a half cups of white sauce. Crumble remaining half can of Certified Corned Beef Hash into small pieces and sprinkle over the Dutch Treat Right for either, lunch or dinner is tempting Rivel Soup, an interesting oldtime Pennsylvania Dutch favorite. Make this deliciously different soup with Wilson’s B-V and it’s done ina jiffy. Here’s how: Combine 1 cup flour, 1% tsp. salt, 1 beaten egg, and blend until pieces are slightly larger than rice kernels. Add mixture slowly to boiling broth made of 4 cups hot. water, 2 tbsp. Certified Margarine and 2 tsp. Wilson’s B-V. Cover, simmer 12 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally, and 4 generous serv-. ings are ready. Yours NN WILSON & Co. Winco for flavor, George Rector �YOUR VOTE ON APRIL 15TH “— will decide Highland Park's Future FOR THE NEXT FOUR Highland Park, like all cities and businesses, faces a trying period in the immediate future. Operation expenses are rising as a result of general economic conditions ...and income is limited. Resourcefulness, vigorous thinking and an attitude that ue I “it can be done’ a despite all apparent difficulties, is essential if the new Highland Park administration is to continue present operations and is to cope with both old and new problems which demand attention and action. Fortunately candidates for Highland Park we have a number of outstanding for city commissioner ... but in one particular candidate ... CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST . . . we have the rare combination of experience and youth, a man of mature judgment imbued with constructive thoughts of getting the job done. Successful in business he has also contributed liberally of his time to community affairs. His election will bring to the city council not only new energy, a forward attitude but also a penetrating knowledge of city affairs gained through actual participation. CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST’S AIMS A . INCLUDE: sound, business INDIVIDUAL ABILITY WITH COOPERATIVE like administration for Highland Park ... A practical ‘unit at a time’ solution to the ageold storm and sanitary sewer problem so that corrective action can be started _ at once under current city income... A solution to the accute parking facilities in the business section . . . An expanded traffic safety program .. . Demands that the state share with the city part of the subsantial tax collected in Highland Park. sales ATTITUDE “Clayton Pisces has the fine gift of translating good purpose into action,” the “American Insurance Digest,” oldest insurance paper in the United States, states in commenting upon Mr. Lundquist’s selection as a candidate for Highland Park commissioner. ‘He will find the best way to do things and, having discovered that, will bring value to Highland Park in its municipal affairs that will cause others to also do their very best at all times.” CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST. Born in Chicago 39 years ago, Clayton F. Lundquist attended the Chicago Public Schools, Lake Forest tensive business background which will be of great assistance in providing Highland Park with a strong city administration. GREATER HIGHLAND PARK COMMITTEE FOR CLAYT ~ For Highland College and had some additional work at Northwestern University and Y.M.C.A. College Night school. He has lived in Highland Park more than a decade and has been active in civic affairs, _ serving on the Ration Board, in Community Chest and Red Cross drives. His service as a member of the Highland Park Zoning Committee for the last year and a half has given him broad experience in city needs and affairs. Mr. Lundquist’s extended experience in insurance underwriting and his current position as Sales Manager for the long established Fred §. James & Co., provides him with an ex- F. LUNDQUIS Park Commissioner �Thursday, April 10, 1947 Page Learns Tax Problems League of Women Voters To Local Committee HEALTH OR DISEASE? IT’S UP TO US III. For several years Women Voters has public health They now A problems in our a county. post war plan for health, by the establishment of a County Health Department. If you are a Mother or Father, a county health department will: 1. Take up where you leave off in protecting when they your children’s go outside . 2. Safeguard health of your and milk that you and your children sume, con- over food, home. water 3. Watch the the tions of the places sanitary condi- of recreation they frequent, the swimming pools, camps, parks, theatres, restaurants etc. 4. Assist the school authorities in making schools sanitary. 5. Isolate all children with communicable disease and thereby protect your children. 6. Promote widespread immunization against communicable diseases so that the entire community is “fireproofed” against 7. Visit not pre-election the League of been studying recommend fact heretofore News newborn baby consultation with you, and stration of proper care, if desire. who has law is a candidate for commissioner, the office of city Since that time Mr. Humphrey During Mr. Humphrey’s village attorney of Palatine, prevention, 4061 has Ill., he be- for demonyou so etc. community and — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 ROOM more generally progressive. FEATURING MEL BRANDT 2 and Chi Omega Mother’s Club to Elect Officers on Tuesday Annual business meeting and election of officers for the Chi Omega Mother’s club of Northwestern university will be held at thé chapter house Tuesday, April 15, at 2:30 o’clock in.the afternoon. Following the business session, Miss Marilyn Gernhardt, a member of the local chapter, will present a program of vocal selections. Tea will after and came familiar with all matters that come before a village board. The period of his service was. marked by total absence of litigation. For Unlimited Engagement served 1830 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse six years as tection, be Telephone P. 64 special work, he believes, has made him thoroughly familiar with the tax delinquency program and tax problems of Highland Park. Now cleaner, H prepared forms used by other attorneys in representing property owners who are salvaging their properties. This conditions, 2. Throw around you an unobtrusive protection, of which you may not be aware, but which is as important to you as fire protection, police pro- safer, Central worked with the Highland Park Tax Delinquency committee as legal consultant several years ago. In 1945 he was requested to prepare a 150 page complaint to foreclose the Lien of General Taxes against more than 1900 pieces of property. surance” at a small tax “premium” against communicable diseases and diseases caused by bad food, water, milk, sewage, and other unsanitary your 372 304 Railway Ave., Highwood STONE is that A. Gordon Humphrey, offices in Chicago and If you are just Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public, a county health department will: 1. Provide you with a sort of “in- flood in & epidemics. your 3. Make HILL discussed issues of The ELVIRA HEALTH SALON INSURANCE As Legal Consultant the program. Highwood Legion Will Hold Dance April 12 The Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 will sponsor a dance on Saturday, April 12, at the Labor temple. Music for dancing will be furnished by Louis Garino and his orchestra. Feature of the evening will be the giving away of a Mixmaster, a GE iron and electric heating pad. Dancing will begin promptly at 8:45 p.m. Legion members are asked to turn in their dance tickets to the ticket chairman, Steve Kolasa, at the dance er by calling H.P. 1572. his 505 FIFERS Dancing Every Afternoon 2:30 P. M. aoe DEL RENE and His Orchestra Marianne Fedele, Lyric Soprano Seldon Reed, Irish Tenor Open Sundays at 4:30 P ™M. Fashion ‘and Parade Dansant W ednesduy and Sat- Tone and Tweed... by IZOD OF LONDON ‘Basie and beautifully British in its simplicity. This Izod-tailored dress of rayon crepe—the companion jacket of Willoughbypoint, a birdseye tweed. Important enough for town — casual enough for country living and typical of the interlocking Izod styles to be found in his new spring collection. Griffon grey, Beckett brown and Bolton blue. Sizes 10 to 18, $90 urday at 2:30 P.M. HOTEL 505_N. MICHIGAN AVE. atthe Weathered Shope | THE DRAKE THE 950 THE THE SHOP SHOP OAK ” e EVANSTON _ NEW 21 PARK IN 950 SHOP SHOP THE N. DRAKE MICHIGAN e 1636. e 730 HOTEL AVE. ORRINGTON LAKE STREET �‘ Page 22 ‘Arvid Magnuson Publishes Volume Of Piano Music Arvid Magnuson of Ravinia Park road recently published 25 of his compositions for piano in one volume in order that the music, which he believes is of some value, would not be lost. The collection has been placed! on sale at a local stationery store. Mr. Magnuson studied harmony at the American Conservatory of Music, the composer came to Highland Park in 1897. At that time the land which is now Ravinia park was owned by his relatives, the Daggitt family. Chicago, and also is the holder certificates from the Berlitz School When were Languages for having passed of of exam- inations in the translation of seven languages into English. Born on a farm in Sunne, Sweden, this. tract was sold, four acres reserved for Mr. Magnuson’s brother-in-law, Albert Daggitt, who built a home on the site. Land and home both later were purchased by Mr. Magnuson, who still lives there. Retired from the post office six years ago after serving as a postal clerk for 37 years, he now is at work arranging other piano. compositions for another volume which he intends to publish at a later date. The recent volume is dedicated to the memory of Mr. Magnuson’s Lloyd, who died in action February 15, 1943. (QU MERCURY SERVICE Sw me, — oe \ Were pretty proud of our up-to-date service facilities. We've made a big investment in time and effort to bring Lincoln and Mercury owners of this city the kind of service they have a right to expect RS. ... service that is courteous, fast and trustworthy. It’s our way of making friends—to serve your . ner that will always glad to deal with us. . make Why DAYS are coming fast. not bring your car in soon for a service check-up? Fix the every motoring need in a man. TOURING 1 al ? : little troubles now, before they grow into big ones. Then you'll drive with confidence, get more real motoring satisfaction every day. you HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 108 N. First St. Tt" Tel. H. P. 1777 s OoOuUR WAY or MAKING Highland Park FRIEND S son, in Tunisia, �YOUNG MEN. VETERANS 2h e Will J Maris Gives | Corp. R. B. Smith, a Professional Touch | To Men’s Club Show Produces Air Shows For Station Hospitals What amateur a professional talent will be by J. Technician Fifth Grade Russell B. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of 879 Ridgewood drive,. was recently selected to write and produce 27, news programs Sill. Okta.. The wife of Alfred Runkel, who survives, Mrs. Runkel moved to De- Will theatrical Harris, producer, can do with demonstrated nationally who known is acting as producer-director of the musical revue, “Hips, Hips, Hooray” to be staged by the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation auditorium of Central coe, April 22 and 23. Israel at school, the Glen- for patients station the courtesy of Radio service, as Former Resident Dies in Decatur at the Fort hospital, through the Armed a feature of Forces the In- formation and Education section of the US Army. Corporal Smith originates and announces two 15 minute shows, a review of news and sports given every day, and a weekly. program Assigned to of the popular music Information and Education office of the Artillery center, Fort Sill, the corporal entered the service in April, 1946. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school, a former student of Northwestern university and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Fred Waring, Harlow, Bob reports he Hope has the “new Jack Benny” Men’s club tryouts. “As WILL J. HARRIS Rehearsals for the musical are in progress, with more than 50 members of the club Although Harris recent included in the cast. a veteran showman, has devoted years to the Mr. much time production in of amateur directed revues. During the war he and produced shows for a number Service of large industrial firms, the Club of Chicago and the American Legion. The producer, who has supervised the personal appearance of such stars as Ginger Rogers, a matter of fact,” and not (yet) Mr. Jean found at the Harris said, “we have found a number of persons with a surprising amount of singing and dancing ability.” Harry Schultz, president of the Men’s club, announced that there are still parts available for persons interested. Rehearsals are being held currently at the Temple auditorium, he said. -A former Highland Parker, Mrs. Eleanor Runkel, 67, died March 25 at her home in Decatur, Ill. Following funeral services Thursday, March burial took cemetery, catur place in Fairlawn Decatur. with her jhusband years ago, more Highland Park Decatur last year. of First Church here and of the Boston, Mass. about 30 recently moving to and _ returning to She was a member of Christ Scientist Mother church in Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Pauline McKelvey, and a sister, Mrs. Roy Smith, both of Decatur. There also are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Scout Age Boys Are Invited To Model Plane Club Meetings All Highland age are ings of Park boys of Scout invited to attend the meetthe Model Plane club at Community center every Thursday night at 7 p.m. The club is sponsored by Playground and Recreation board, Gervase Brown Jr. is adult leader. AIR Are Seeking APPRENTICE MOULDERS Young men 20 to 35 years of age, who want to learn a good trade and earn good compensation while doing so, would do well to investigate what we have to offer. THE CHICAGO HARDWARE MAJ. All Sizes Murphy and Miller, We FOUNDRY COMPANY FILTERS 1” and 2” — |’ Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166. 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka Take North Shore to North Chicago Junction and walk one block west. MOTORS OLDEN \ owe rn a } HM APPROVED 404142 ey U. S. Government report: “Moths are present im practically EV ERY _ household.” ... but you don’t worry after your nome furnishings are Duraproofed. e Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. protects against e Duraproofing moths ... carpet beetles... mildew. e A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. | @ Upholstery and carpetings may .., at the same time... be America’s foreDuracleaned. most furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. .. Division HOME Co. of SERVICE CoO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield > *Excellent Equipment *Body - Fender Work *Painting ‘Delivery Service ~ Call 3222 . AMBassador Duraclean ‘ Mechanics 444 Deerfield Chicago rysler - Plymout ‘Trained 577 NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �Page 24 Thursday, FLOORS AND SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the Shore. for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 1000 the North Elect Mrs. Martin President Of St. George Mother’s Club Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. of Highland Park recently was elected president of the .Mother’s club of St. George High school, Evanston. Other officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Carleton Healy, Evanston, first vice president; Mrs. Alfred E. Austin, Chicago, second vice president; Mrs. John Minogue, Evanston, treasurer; SEALTEST Mrs. Paul C. Tuohy, Chi- cago, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George C. Armitage, Skokie, recording secretary. All will take office for in May. Mrs, Austin is completing plans the musicale to be given at the annual spring luncheon to be _ held at Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Tuohy is in charge of reservations and will be assisted by Mrs. James H. Coffey, Evanston, and Mrs. ry Schermerhorn, Wilmette, who take North Shore reservations. FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH Har- will April 10, 1947 Don’t Do This Tuesday, or You'll Be Wasting Your Time In the Deerfield Township election April 1, four persons in Precinct 8 used a check mark instead of a cross, and one person voted for If in doubt, marking see ballots New proper on method Page Glencoe Bank - “Early unsolicited subscriptions to the capital stock of the proposed new Glencoe National bank have been. most gratifying,” says Herbert C. Paschen, attorney and Glencoe resident who has been appointed trustee for all stock subscribers. The great need and unusually promising future for a bank in the Glencoe area has been recognized for years. While some large subscriptions have already been received, they have been accepted by the committee subject to reduction in the event the stock as widely as possible among residents of the Nortn Shore. In line with this thought, subscriptions of 100 shares or less (10 to 100 shares) are being given special preference. Re ao Peach All subscriptions to the capital stock are being placed by Mr. Paschen in a special escrow account in a loop bank, subject to release only upon the ter entire The granted. subscription amount goes directly to the capital account of the bank when opened, there being no commission or underwriting fees of any nature allowed. Reservation for safe deposit boxes, of which the bank has only a limited number, are now also being accepted. Both subscriptions for capital stock and reservations You'll hit a new high in family festivity when you bring home this Sealtest Flavor-of-the-Month. It’s Real Peach Ice Cream—velvety-smooth ...rich and creamy—with that honest-to-goodness peaches and cream flavor. Makes every occasion a special occasion—sets off a party mood every time it’s served. Enjoy it tonight and throughout the month. But, be sure—look for the familiar red emblem of quality. for safe deposit facilities are now being accepted at the office of the Glencoe National Bank Organization committee in Room 205 of the Bank building by Mr. O’Melia, who is in active charge of the proposed bank. The phone number is Glencoe 1100. Due to uncertainty of delivery of necessary supplies, a tentative opening date of May 3 hag been set. Stamp Club Will Be Host to Waukegan Collectors Saturday Highland Park Junior Stamp club will be host to the stamp clubs of the Waukegan city schools at a joint meeting to be held in Community center, Saturday, April 12, at 2 p.m. A special program is being ranged for the meeting and an portunity collectors CREAM BY ANY ap- proval and direction of the United States Comptroller of Currency when the total capital is subscribed and char- Ice Cream BEST of over-subscription because it is the earnest desire of the committee to spread sealtest ICE of 4. Being Organized high note for goodness! both candidates for supervisor! In other words, five voters might as well have stayed away from the polls because their ballots were invalidated by their own hands. TEST will be given the to trade stamps. arop- young Bevier Butts, recreation director for the Waukegan Playground and Recreation board, will accompany the Waukegan boys to Highland Park. Charles Sanborn is adult leader of the Highland Park club. All Waukegan and Highland Park boys and girls who are interested in collecting stamps are invited to attend the meeting. They need not be members of either club. �Thursday, April 10, Page 1947 Every Magic Show Features a Rabbit; Even Tarbell Has One VOTE for OLIVER TURNER for COMMISSIONER TARBELL “Even says a rabbit has his problems,” famous world Tarbell, Harlan AND magician, and teacher of magicians, who is appearing at the auditorium of Whiskers. slightly A man you,” ungracious said the rabbit. man. “A most that I’ve RS eae ee ee Dae. Why Not Do Business ed 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago3 PCE ELL from for a The rabbit. Chinese (Continued on page say 26) Wer Dia’ Return TURNER to the City Council FOR WARD WEEK LG Be bring that one miracle is equal to ten thousand sermons, but I guess a rabbit is still more important in a magic show than a miracle.” Dr. Tarbell ought to know, for dramatic critics from coast to coast say “Even a ‘piece of magical apparatus which might be a trick in WATCH Ta I look Now DT mysteries gave a) ae many back given you a carrot tell me where the boss is.” The rabbit looked’ up at him for a minute and then went on eating. The man turned away in dis“Must be a deaf and dumb gust. rabbit.” Dr. Tarbell says that his rabbit is a first cousin of Frank Fay’s “Harvey” TT how and inebriated, the rabbit a carrot. Peter looked up at the man and then started nibbling the carrot. “He doesn’t even say thank and while not six feet high is certainly just as important. “No matter came auspices of the local Kiwanis club. “Take for instance my magic rabbit stage, RABBIT India, China and Egypt, or the wonders I may present in Miracle Vision, in which I see more with my eyes sealed than most people do with their eyes open, people from five to one hundred and five years of age, still Highland Park “High school tomorrow night in a benefit magic show under Peter HIS AT ELECTION DAY Tuesday, April loth OUR CATALOG 28 N. OFFICE FIRST TELEPHONE ST. 4800 POLLS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 25 �Cr ( Bonus Assistance for | Highwood Veterans Friends _ Highwood veterans are invited to consult Ray Suzzi, service officer of the Highwood American Legion post, of Walter E. Meierhoff invite for assistance for be hall day the Illinois bonus. Mr. Suzzi will available at the Highwood city from 6:30 until 9 o’clock Thursand Friday nights. Inquiries may 7 made by with their calling H. to his 7 Candidacy for Coming Election no it presents society, points the way toward but solution, better under- standing. Legion auxiliary, was one of the repThis challenging book will be resentatives of more than 700 units in Illinois attending the annual Patriotic | viewed by Mrs. George W. Carr conference sponsored by the Illinois department of the American Legion auxiliary. The conference was held at the Palmer House in Chicago March 24. representatives Riddle, Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, Mrs. Philip Cole and Mrs. Henry Eitner. Roland Maus according TRAVEL 5 OZARK SMOKIES Tours CALIFORNIA to: MEXICO ing of the to Inter-Faith local be at this presented meeting. As always, discussion will follow the program, and interested members of the community are welcome to attend. Show from page 25) most cases become a miracle in Dr. Tarbell’s hands. He can take an object that you know has no magic and it suddenly becomes endowed with seemingly impossible power. For instance a simple piece of soft white clothes-line seven or eight feet in length turned into a Hindu Rope Miracle which has baffled not only laymen but magicians as well, and became world famous over night. As Bill Ladd, dramatic critic for the Louisville Courier-Journal recently said, “A nickel’s worth of rope plus Dr. Tarbell and you have a million dollar miracle.” GUATEMALA 7-Day GREAT Cruise on LAKES From $98.50 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 Book Now and Avoid Disappointment CLOSED SATURDAY Y.W.C.A. Calendar TUESDAY, April 15, 10 a.m. Interfaith group. WEDNESDAY, April 16, 10 a.m. Sewing group. THURSDAY, April 17, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. “WHITTAKER MICRO | IG APRIL 12 FROM SNAPSHOT CAMERA NOON UNTIL 6 P. M. THE BIGGEST LITTLE CAMERA SENSATION Sy IN YEARS! e COMPACT, CONVENIENT LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 group, Tuesday, April 15, at the “Y” on Laurel avenue, promptly at 10 a.m. Nominations for next year’s officers will also (Continued Roland G. Maus of 2254 South Green Bay road has been re-elected vice president of the Americancompany, reand Mrs. Sidney Mandel at the April meet- Magic Re-Elected Without A Care! SPRING AND SUMMER ELECTION popularity. attained. instant it Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, president of the Highland: Park unit of the American Marietta DUE TO SCHOOL BOARD on Legion Auxiliary Attend Conference President Grover M. Hermann. Mr. Maus will continue to iaake his headquarters at the Chicago executive offices of the company . _|| a novel interested in a working democracy get together. Printed as a serial in one of where of To Office in Company in the Agreement”, ‘Dealing frankly with the more subtle forms of antisemitic feeling, with the attitudes of Jews and Christians toward each other in our present day Other Highland Park included Mrs. Joseph City Commissioner “Gentleman’s antisemitism by Laura Z. Hobson, is one of the most widely discussed novels of today when men and women really the leading magazines in the country, it,-has since been issued in book form P. 4279, Loeat Members Your Attention applications luter-Faith vue To Hear Review of Widely Read Novel Smaller than a package of cigarettes . . . weighs less than 9 ounces. Carry it SA ikon in pocket or purse , . . all metal. e EASY TO LOAD! e EASY TO USE! No focusing no timing. Find your picture in the viewfinder .°. . snap it! Takes black-and-white or full color. (450 Includes Phone Excise or Mail Tax Orders CAMERA CO. EVANSTON STORE 1: Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 :30 - 5:30. Mon. & Thurs. to 9 P.M. Chicuge Store 34 N. Clark St. Phone: Fra. 2230-1 . �Thursday, April 10, Page 1947 Highland Park and Highwood Women Unite for Poppy Day Members of Legion Auxiliaries Combine Efforts for May 26 Sale Highland Park and Highwood, along, with cities throughout the U.S., will observe Poppy Day May 26, when everyone will be asked to wear a memorial poppy in honor of the dead of the two world wars and to make a contribution for the welfare of the disabled veterans, their families and families of the dead. Local volunteers from the auxiliary and young women’s groups, headed by Mrs. Edwin Gilroy and Mrs. Mat Maiman, will distribute the flowers on the streets throughout the day. Plans are being made to cover the cities completely so that everyone will have an opportunity to honor and Snow from page Commissioner 14) Turner. “Fur- ther difficulties are encountered through inability to secure part-time workers, on short notice and who are experienced in operating expensive snow removal equipment.” Did A Good “It is gratifying Job to know, is forced to work, the the Highland Park performed an equally good, or better, job during the past winter than most of our neighboring cities, including Chicago. And, we might add, at much less cost than most of them.” : Turner said that under the cooperative City and Industry plan it will be possible to assign definite sidestreet areas to private operators of trucks and equipment used on which, owned heavily together by the with city to be traveled main thor- oughfares, will give Highland Park a prompt and efficient snow removal program of inestimable Representatives concerns are who reported ingness to to have details with Tribute the business meeting indicated the necessary two to War conflicts. Dead Poppy Day has béen observed in all parts of the country for many years. The flowers have been worn in memory of the war dead ever since the close of World War I. They are replicas of the wild flowers which grew on the battlefields of France and Belgium, but they have come to symbolize memory for those who died in any part of the world. The poppies which the local Auxiliary will distribute are all handmade, shaped from crepe paper by disabled veterans working in hospitals and convalescent the country. workshops throughout The disabled men take much needed earnings. at Ill, Downey, and at Great meeting which a short will be The Tailor ALTERATIONS Men’‘s and 17 Women’é Clothes (ar Without Suits Made } Delay to Order Also Cleaning and Pressing @ Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays &§ 8 N. Second St. H. BECKER ROOFING CO. 970 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS Lakes Ph., H. J. Noble, Mar. WINNETKA 742; Night Ph., GREENLEAF 4585 SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FOR 40 YEARS BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To city, willand For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT Have All New Equipment Your Work Right Do Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuel Ou Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well We Seasoned Fire ECONOMICAL - - - TOO! CALL TODAY Gives maximum heat save you money. GLENCOE Wood 358 or HIGHLAND per gallon PARK to 359 Build Lawns and Driveways TRY US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137.N. Second, All Phones to carryscheduled 3785 ... VOTE FOR... Z|WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS time. for COMMISSIONER Highland Park, Illinois AT YOUR SERVICE... At Capital Airlines ticket office in North Shore Hotel, inquiries are courteously answered and reservations secured for air travel, ANYWHERE Tuesday, Apr. 15, 1947 More than 30 years practical experience in business administration and accounting. CALL pEARBORN 5711 OR YOUR Bs and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. ATS LLL EAL TRAVEL AGENT... down- town ticket offices in 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.) and Hotel Stevens “That’s right! Tell everybody aobut that super cleaning at De Luxe Cleaners.” Pick Up Phone P. ANOTHER NORTH SHORE OFFICE To Serve You Better With Roof Repairs — New Roofs Siding and Home Insulation Free Inspection and Estimates QUICKLY FURNISHED The purchase poppies May 26. Legion auxiliary women when they The same to 7 Girls Woods—for Nestled in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, altitude 1750 ft. above sea level offers a real camp life. Canoeing, Horseback riding, Adventuresome trips, nature lore, health and character building, fine staff, Posture correc-~ tion. Write J. A. Mors, 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago 1, Ill. manufacture of the poppies is one of the few ways in which they can earn the little spending money that all need. Help Pack Poppies Citizens of the two communities will be contributing to the hospitals ing out the program are being studied for consideration at another within North Camp special pride in making the flowers to honor their fallen comrades and the work is valuable to them as occupational therapy, besides bringing value. local attended work numerous of of the ~ WALTER however,” he continued “that even with severe handicaps under which city staff veterans them Removal (Continued ported aid who will be selling them have been working at Downey for the past two months, helping veterans to pack and count the flowers in preparation for Poppy day. If the poppy you receive is imperfectly made, they say, you will know yours was created with great effort by one of the more seriously handicapped veterans. Highwood PT A Capital Graduate Capable World A Local Accountant - Experienced War I Veteran Business IRLINES Known for Years as “PCA”...One of America’s Pioneer Airlines Man Endorsed Highland 27 Park Veterans John By and A. Peters, Citizens Chairman Committee 1712 �White sidewall tires, as illustrated, will be supplied at extra cost as soon as available. \ \ ho says you’re only young once P Take a look at this trim, new Buick — or better, take its wheel — and see just how wrong that old saw is! One look at these sleek lines, the long, taste-of-tomorrow fenders — and just watch yourself start getting young ideas. Find an open road, gun this beauty just a bit — and see how the spirit of springtime wells up in your soul and sets the red blood coursing. Good road or bad, on these soft allcoil springs you take everything with youthful zip and zest, quite freed from jar or jolt. City street or country road, with all this poised and husky roadweight beneath you, you travel your level courseg steady and non-swerving: even on curves. Pull up somewhere — and see how people turn to note the Very Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR Important Person who’s arriving. Take it through the tangle of traffic and see how nimbly it maneuvers — check it at a boulevard stop and see howsureand positive its controls are. In all truth, here’s a car that’s any man’s darling, every man’s pride. A car that not only meets your needs for transportation, but satisfies your every hankering for size and power, style and room, solid worth and top-dollar value. bile, in fact. Definitely not the number to be picked up off the counter any time, anywhere. That’s why forethought pays and prompt decision gets results. You are simply playing safe when you get your order in now! Naturally, it’s a much wanted car. America’s most wanted automo- When better automobiles are built 1th le will build them on the air twice weekly NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., INC. 110 S. First St. Highland Park, Illinois �“SPRING FOOTBALL OPENS TUESDAY ae “Batter Honor Sixty In Annual Letter Award Meeting Urge All Boys To Report For \Spring Training Up!” EY's-SEEWaeRe \ will KNocK , A. E. Wolters Addresses Meeting Of Basketball, Swimming Teams Need Experience and Training For Next Fall Says Dave Floyd By Steve Herz By Ray Geract With the basketball season over, the and annual swimming letter Highland Park High school’s spring next football training will begin award meeting was. held at the Highland’ Park high school on Tuesday night, April 1, in the English club room. Letters were presented by the in«dividual coaches to sixty members of the swimming, basketball, and cheerleading squads. Eight certificates were also presented to eight members of the Frosh-Soph Tuesday, it was announced last week by Coach Dave Floyd. The spring drills are expected to last into the month of May. Tough Schedule cheer- leading squad. Light refreshments were served. Mr. A. E. Wolters, principal, and Mr. Robert S. Kendig, Athletic director, and coach of the varsity swimming team were the principle speakers. Mr. Carlkon and Mr. Danakas, ball varsity and Frosh-Soph coaches, Mr. Panther, ‘Soph swimming pender, c cheerleading swimming Oak director, each teams completed a Frosh- the while Park, Soph swimmers placed fifth in the final standings. In basketball the varsity won only two games, while losing twelve, to end up in the cellar in the final standings. The FroshSoph cagers won a meager three ganies, while losing eleven to rank in seventh place in the Suburban league. The 1947 letter winners for basketball, swimming, and cheerleading are as follows: Varsity Swimming Kiley, Carky Eugene Rosenheim, John Bob Kohn, Warner Rosenthal, Rubens, John Pete Weber, Haupt, Metzenberg, Bob Wright, William Eubanks, Dick Zahnle, Lawrence Wilson Grady, Jim Allison, Jim Thorsen. Managers—Ronald Baily, Victor Lubke, and Alan Culhbetson. Varsity Joe DeBartolo, Basketball Jim Goldman, Nels Loizzo, Bill Kelly, Tony Johnson, Melchiorre, Deno McCarthy, Jim Bill Murphy, Bob Plummer, Ed PiaManagers— Taussig. Pete centini, Richard Richard « Sheridan, Art Fuller, and Flynn. Frosh-Soph Swimming Kean Block, Kenny Cahn Clarence Donbeck, Charles Heimerdinger, Dick McCulloch, Dick Loewenthal, Dave Murphy, Weil, Tom Roscoe, Tom Ken Ray, and Todd Griffith. Frosh-Soph Basketball Coleman, Dan Lenzini, Bernard Don Coleman, Eugene Tagliapietra, Joel Siegle, Neil Sheahan, Bob Batt, Rothbart, Ed Behr, Charles Steve Marvine, Jim Brown, and managers he NA tals, have 4.000 people. Yet, Highland Park students are kept handicaped by what become ‘a major past few years everywhere else, at Highland Park High school they have dropped like the temperature at the land that North sports, Pole. Poor Why? of on Facilities Well in the first place, much the emphasis that should be put athletics is not, and as a result even the students have grown to not care. It is not their fault entirely that sports are not up to the standards they should be. Take basketball as an example. First look at the facilities that the more modern up to date neighboring high schools offer their students, then look at what Highland Park students have to contend sults that achieve with. Now the up to with Park has those achieved. compare redate schools that Highland Another sport that needs better facilities is Track. Did you ever see where Highland Park holds its indoor practice? How can anyone expect boys of this high terest in High Park. they school sports in High- Other communities are interested in but Highland Park show prep shows no interest at all. When a school is high athletically it is also high scholasticly. It’s time sports took its rightful place at Highland Park High school. There is nothing more American than the American Sports. Come land Parkers, GET on HighSPORTS MINDED. Jerry Walz, and Frank Rushowitz. Cheerleading Varsity—Gorgianne Glader, Emily Brande, Lee Bruno, Anne Martin, and Norine Harrison. Frosh-Soph Certificates—Nancy Bernardi, Barbara Button, Dorothy Frolich, Virginia Loeb, Gloria Dennis, Dexter Guantlett, Carol Metzenberg, Marcia Riggs. possible In League Opener The Highland baseball Grover, schedule Park High school team, coached by George will open its 1947 league Monday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. against New Trier school Athletic Field. New Trier defeated another opportunity tough Today team Face Little the as in spring of report gaining at the High Highland Park this Niles Giants training Exhibition much the coach year. will travel Game These drills will consist of learning new plays and working on the old ones. Scrimmages will also be on order with possibly a few games. Mr. Floyd stated he would like to end the spring training with an exhibition intra-squad game, possible for the elementary schools of Highland Park. Spring training is the time when a boy can gain for himself valuable experience for next fall. This is an opportunity that no boy will want to miss. Report for Spring football next Tuesday, April 15. HIGHLAND PARK FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1947 (Suburban H. P. Nine Face New Trier Here school to even come close to the boys twice last year in league competition. of other schools where facilities are are expected to have |The Terriers so much better? Need New Gym A certain small downstate town with a population of approximately 3,000 is building a new gym for its high school which will seat close to as has more time and assistance to offer a boy. Every boy, who is not now participating in another sport, or who is not a senior is urged to come out for spring drills. A position on the team can be gained only thru hard work and experience. is quite frequently referred to as Highland Park’s “Cracker-box” or part of American education, and have’ “Match-box”’. boomed up so tremendously in the There is also not enough adult insports should boys needed football knowledge and ex-— perience. It also offers an opportunity to learn the essential fundamen- Sports On Decline At HPHS While No One Seems To Care While many cellent i” By Ray Geraci Sports Editor fall’s tough seen why as Tuesday. Practice suits will be issued. Spring training offers a boy an ex- ol coach, and Mr. Car- successful season, while the basketball teams: had one of their worst seasons in years. The varsity swimming team took third in the Suburban League, losing’ only to New Trier and W777 basketFrosh- spoke briefly about this year’s season before awarding the letters. This year’s varsity and FroshSoph APir next Looking over schedule, it is clearly. League) Sat, Sat., Sat., Sat., October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 ‘Morton (There) New Trier (Here) Thornton (Here) Evanston (There) Sat., November 1 Proviso Sat., November 8 Wauk’s’n (Here) (There) Virginia Ugolini Dies Following Operation Funeral James services church, were Saturday held at St. at 10:30 a.m., for Virginia Faith Ugolini, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Ugolini of Great Lakes, IIl. to Niles High school to face the Trojans in a non-league game. On Sat- Virginia died on Thursday, April 3, in St. Therese hospital in Waukegan urday, April 12, end it’s practice following an operation. Besides her parents, Highland Park will games with a game against Northbrook. Suburban League Schedule Mon., April 14 New Trier (Here) Fri., April 18 Evanston (Here) Tues., May 13 Waukegan (Here) Sat., Apr. 26 Proviso (Here, 2 games) Sat., May 3 Morton (Here, 2 games) Tues., Sat., May May 6 Evanston 10 Oak Park (There) (There) she vived by two brothers. Burial was in St. Mary’s Highland Park. is sur- cemetery, (2 Games) Tues., May 13 Waukean Sat., May 17 Thornton (2 Games) Tues., May 20 New Trier (Here) (Here) (There) £ | 4" �High School Activities pena Girl’s Club To Hold Candy ets Service EXCAVATING. ; @ ® LOUIS DAY AND “A Wild Brass Rods for Veteran our H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” of Squirrelproof Birds Add PHONE Feeders Charm are now to Your as Ave. feeding. $5.50 the easy B-v way Feoge Reclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, no April Township high tickets of will be student if is follows: the close of the junior year. Like one will Plans rd Plans Last chool Year for the Junior Prom, which understood, has been secured to sup- ply the music. A contest dance will be for held the name of the in the near future. (More High School News on Page 32 and 34) Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Ger B-V GRAVy— 2 tbsp. fat or +++ 2 tbsp. flou drippingo se r ee. 1 lou i i wit o e <n pe es : 3+ Mele fat cra blend . wel]. Add Wa , guid cen smooth, When ho taddB as been dissol ich ved i of the hot oe mixture, ; F Mec CATALOG Honors 4 A’s, Barnard Barnes, Al Baum, Patricia Bartel, Hartman Canon, Mary Compere, Carol Coppens, Jerry Darby, Kenneth Harder, Charlotte Harris, Bob Haskins, Susan Lautman, Sam McMaster, Jean Miller, Patty. Peterson, Jay Plotkin, Louise Pollack, William Ruehberg, Wendy Savin, Annabeth Sears, Barbara Tuerk, Barbara Wagner, John Weber, Nan Wiener. 3 A’s-2 B’s, Ronald Bailey and: Winogene Sturgis. 3 A’s-1 B, Barbara Alexander, Connie Alexander, Jim Aronson, Joan Avery, Carolyn Baird, Kate Becker, Marilyn Berg, Jeanne Bertrand, Kean Block, Bernadine Booth, Marjorie Brown, Joverne Bulmer, Nancy Ca- hill, Joan Clemence, Jack Close, Rae Collard, Margie Demichelis, Richard Rosalind Fox, Barbara Halsted, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Lasier, Ann Lawton, Frances Manfredini, Bill Notz, Evelyn Pritchard, Adrienne Rebechini, Warner Rosenthal, Janice Schick, Sue Straus, Delores Strauss, Peter Taussig, Nancy Thorsen, Caryl Wagner, Jerry Walecha, Ellen Whitney, Guy Wilbor, Regina Wirth and Maruyn Wittelle. 2 A’s-3 B’s, Nancy Kilpatrick, John Smith. 2 A’s-2 B’s, Howe, Rosenheim Portia Patty and Joan Allen, Willard Allen, Peter Armstrong, Sue Barker, Nancy Bartell, Stephen Behr, Jessie Belmonte, Lee Bruno, John Cleary, Caroline Cronkhite, Aldo Crovetti, Pat D’Sinter, Mike Farrell, Gordon Garrett, Gertrude Goodman, Elsie Greco, Hein Juergensen, Paula Kuhn, Richard Loewenthal, Patricia Lynn, Joan Mandel, Bruce McClure, Beverly Mett, Elaine Mrazek, Edward (Continued on page 34) OFFICE Soe ec e e : Some Wilson’s B-V gs ee ot @ deli centrated meat extr cious blend of con. act and Select ed vegetable flavors, a 5 A’s, Geraldine Bailey and Matilda Saphir. 4 A’s-1 B, Mary J. Eriksen, Ned Greenberg, JoAnne Myer, Ruth Rogan. Flinn, | will be held Saturday, June 7, are being formulated. George Burnett’s orchestra, it is CEMETERY Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. GRAVY and Junior B Dance of A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited %oe Richer Trier the first test in April, this be held at New Trier. " Northshore Garden of Memories Very Reasonable New reading, math reading, chemistry, biology, and physics. On June 7, the college entrance examination board will administer tests for colleges that requires tests at Tel. Glencoe 1559 THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN the examina- Saturday, comprehensive, social studies, French reading, German readjng, Spanish GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Drexel at board on 8 :45—Scholastic aptitude test. 8:45—Comprehensive math, plus short form of verbal section of the scholastic aptitude test. 1:45—Achievement test (student may take from one to three of the following tests offered: English audubon yy workshop 520 entrance will be held First admitted without this ticket, or he comes late. The schedule for the mornin Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while SQUIRREL’S DEFEAT ; AUTOMATIC FEEDER SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER "“EYE-SAFE” FEEDER ORANGE . FEEDER f Squirrelproof Stands for feeders ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC BIRDHOUSES A The following students at Highland Park High school have been named to the two honor rolls for the fourth six weeks’ period: College Board Exams To Be Held at NTTHS Saturday Morning admission, Garden Se First Honors, 82. school in Winnetka. Students must present available th Second Honors at High School 12, TAZIOLI NIGHT Award 119 College & BSE # tions AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT aR LOOK OUR FOR BIG WARD WEEK - 40° G yP CIRCULAR 28 N. FIRST ST. TELEPHONE 4800 beni dell! Sos \ ee ‘Immediate Typewriters, Adding Machines, ut Pee Iculators, Registers, \ Pj ck up and delivery. 511 Waukegan, Tel. H. P. Highwood 3505 . om as ta ges { z hla Be ¥ Sales at Style Show, Operetta Candy sales will be held under auspices of ‘the Girl’s club at the Home Economics style show May 7 and the operetta May 3, it was announced this week. Contributions of sweet wares for the two sales are to be brought from their own homes by the members. The club has found such activities profitable. The candy sale held during the spring play netted the organization approximately $50. etd �Me: std Stra. eas pe oe shal little daughter, Karen Sue, who had been living in Winnetka, spent the past two weeks with Mr. Willman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road, and are now living in their apartment in the veterans’ quarters at Great Lakes. Donna Marie Clavey, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burr Clavey of Highland Park was christened on Sunday, March 23 at Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. John P. O’Connell officiating. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman of Deerfield road. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl and Mrs. all of Highland Elmer L. Clavey, Park. Both Karen Sue Willman and Donna Marie Clavey are great grandchildren of Burr H. Kress of Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Miss Mary Jane is a teacher, she where Mo., Groves, was Webster Hall, Nerinx from home Greenslade spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade and with her grandfather, B. H. Kress, of 801 Hazel avenue. "apis Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & C., Mrs. W. Wood Dr. and daughters, spending lowa, with and Mrs. St. Patl’s stated. home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. an ox this. week Mrs. J. here from Beverly L. 5869 704 \- POKORNY Jr.’s Bayard Lillian. Elmwood Bowling Waukegan is sister the at visit a for on road. Academy Rd.—Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Open Saturdays Deerfield, nieces, place. Hawaii Bayard: home Mrs. are Leonard Zangs and her two and the Misses Margaret of Circle 1 at dessert luncheon at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. R. G. Heupel and two Suzanne and Betty, are Easter week in Clinton, Dr. Heupel’s parents, Mr. G. W. Heupel. Ozarks the “In GARAGE Road, MILDRED Park and 7, are spending this week at the Vacationing in the East are Mr. hip last fall, is able to be up and and Mrs. William Hinchsliff and their around the house now. The E. A. Wood family, formerly son, Robert, of Stratford road. of 938 Rosemary terrace, moved away after the beginning of the war. Their Sunday guests at the Carl Horenson, Edwin, now; married C and living berger home on Wilmot road were in New York, is back with the mer- | Mr. x and Mrs. Thomas Moran and chant marine service. In the navy, children of Mundelein, Mr. and Mrs. prior to the war, he was taken a Jap Arthur Grundeis of Highland Park, prisoner at Guam on the very first and Mr. and Mrs. George Horen-} day and remained in a camp at berger and children of Deerfield road. Zentsuga, Japan, until after hostilities |. had ceased. Mrs. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hansen (Jane Wood) are still in Washington, D. road is hostess today to members of Deerfield 250 Highland - Donald and Richard Huhn, ages 8- aZeaZeaZenZenTenZenTerTeaTenTenTenterTealerlen tener len Ten Len sen sensor sen sen sen cen sen sen sea sense ase sen sen sen sea sea sea sey sen senor 64, SS Lang, of Evanston Wood Mrs. Edwin at the home of sperit Wednesday Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. Mrs. Ashman, who received a broken Activities Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Olson and son, Robert, of Lincolnshire Estates, Crete, Ill., visited in Deerfield on Sunday with their former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf of West Deerfield road and attended services at the Presbyterian church where they had been members. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road. Mr. Olson served as attorney of the village before they moved from Deerfield. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Mr. Gillen, Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 90 Bowling and Sundays 762 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Andrew Huhn in Racine, Wis. The Jerry Bryant family will be moving to Duffy lane in.a month or so.from Sauganash, Ill. They have bought the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rossman to Westinaion. Mr. ‘who and Mrs. moved months Sunday at man home We Franklin Grimes Waukegan field road two sons, brides. Tel. Mrs. ; Alex i Allan of Elm POWDER ; BOX BEAUTY ; 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair, - Mr. DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery CIGARS AGENCY | MAGAZINES Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES BOOKS SOFT 758 Waukegan Rd. DRINKS Deerfield 175 & H. SELIG i - Road, Deerfield, Ill. Selig Haroid Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS R. Vant ERSKINE : DEERFIELD 808 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Tel. Waukegan Deerfield Road - Tel. 562—Eri¢ Deerfield Banfield, CAKES 122 Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. 29 Mercer Lumber Lumber Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Tel. - Coal Illinois Deerfield O.D. — OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace , Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield, Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN, BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Me 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY BUSINESS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Deerfield Deerfield street, REALTOR - 95 Available on SHOP & Company W. R. MITCHELL Always several guests is now occupied by their John and Tom, and their ds 764 Waukegan 760 REAL dinner Mrs. Josephine Mentzer of Oak + Park spent Sunday with her sister, Edward Accounts Road, were Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Fordham, Waukegan VANT Road 806 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 D. ae Fordham’s apartment on West Deer- — WALLDREN invite Charge are the William A. Tenner-_ on Oakley avenue. The © Women’s. Apparel 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield who Lyle to ago, POCKET Deerfield 884 — 2 st yo KNAAK’S PHARMACY / ‘THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 nh Deerfield, eines: OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE M, A. FRANTZ Tel. 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield ‘ 880 419 Teleshond: Deerfield and Deerfield Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Waukegan DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan Roads ba VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TELEPHONE Day Road and TAXI SERVICE DEERFIELD Night 81 Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. Tools Goods — Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS | & VEGETABLES : �oot DOWNING’S FLOOR Zinser 373 Roger Williams Ave. Floors and Floor Coverings Floor Tel. H. typing PRESERVE and Your Tile Sanding Finishing Service in “Protect the Things You Own” Linoleums, Asphalt Rubber instruction Small classes — rapid progress Classes begin once a month For additional information Visit or write or telephone 79 West Monroe St., Chicago RANDOLPH 2464 SHOP \ Personnel Intensified Wood Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. and Repairs made Thrills Audience At Lincoln if needed. period at the school. Bergstrom chalk”, led on breath a through his the and his “magic enthusiastic taking upper audience picture peninsula trip of Mich- igan, to the Lake Vermillion country in Minnesota, on to the Grand Teton area in Wyoming and to Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota. “With a soft stroke P. 566 At Boy’s Club Banquet School here and a bold stroke there” a drab piece of construction paper became alive and breathing with color. Red summac and sugar maples —a shimmering lake—a sunset— snow tipped mountain peaks—all these and many more scenes brought to life by the Chicago who derives his inspirations “mother totel Sovereign “There's Decorated Ballroom Rooms for Weddings, quets and Business NOW Swimming Pool Phone: the Public P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 at Granville BRlargate in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing: Corp. Meetings. to a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your and Ban- OPEN Available Kenmore Without Obligation 8000 Eddie point “is achieved definite a.trée in said by’ the Mr. Bergstrom, having something foreground, Wilfred Johnson, Lloyd Nolan enjoy parents had the FENDER PAINTING and We Match BODY any REPAIR HELP Color Unmarried Jerry Darby Wins Merit Certificate Jerry Ray to and liberty our belief in through the Coolidge. WANTED general office work: stenography, typing and ability to handle figures. Small office, vacation with pay, excellent salary to experienced person. Write Box C-45, Care of Higha ‘ These services combine to transform a battered and shattered fender or body dent into a >| _ smooth, shining job. | and land you Drive of the in today word handsome utmost in have Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. Nodrugs. With the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter,§ you simply cut them down. It’s easier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals Absolutely harmless. long overdue beauty treatment on your car YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR In clinical tests conducted by medidoctors, morethan 100 persons lost 14 to 15 Ibs. average in a few weeks with AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. AIM 80-day supply of AYDS only with results. MONEY BACK PULVER-NASH, Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way satisfaction. that FAT? 674 that a he a certificate senior school, had of merit at today been by the fall. 9,157 of the nation’s high schools participated in this contest, which is financed by the company as one of its public services. Two thousand and forty-six Illinois students from 363 private, and $2.25. If not delighted on very first box. Phone WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. the parochial competition, schools Principal Wolters said. Highland Park High’s winner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Darby of 1223 Llewellyn avenue. Planning to specialize in music, he hopes to enter Northwestern university following his graduation in June. Jerry is very active in music and in the Boy Scouts. The three full-tuition college scholarships granted in Illinois this year were won by Albert Cappelen, a student at Northbrook High school Northbrook; Richard Hampsten,. senior at school, Charleston; Charleston in a Senior High Frank Mun- and ger, a student at Fenwick High school in Oak Park. Principal Wolters reported that 12 outstanding seniors of Highland Park High school were elected by their T00 and News. |< Our Expert Mechanics and Painters along with the very latest in Modern Equipment assure Park 16, High Pepsi-Cola Scholarship board as runner-up for one of the 126 fouryear college scholarships being granted this year. As a certificate of merit winner, Jerry will receive fifty dollars when he enters college next public, for Darby, Park Highland Park High, who stated that 38,364 candidates elected to represent opportunity woman lieuteni entered EXPERT REPAIR WORK the program: the artist last week. Our doctrine of equality and humanity comes from the brotherhood of man, fatherhood of God. —Calvin portrayed ant. Announcement of the award was made by A. E. Wolters, principal of chairman for the Lincoln School PTA, has been instrumental in bringing outstanding talent to the school throughout the year. It was chiefly through her efforts that the children and Whittaker, as such or: a rock”, Mrs. C. inspirational stories of our time. In the motion picture, “Captain Eddie’, received as_ James father-son banquet to be sponsored by the Boy’s club in the Highland Park High school cafetetia Thursday, April 17, starting at 6:30 p.m. Lt. Whittaker is the author of the book, “We Thought We Heard the Angels Sing”, one of the greatest awarded comments Lt. Rickenbacker, will be the high of the entertainment at the he running “Perspective”, Estimates by Highland nature”. when using chalk as the medium, of beginning with strong basic colors— then filling in with light tones to produce the high: lights. SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly Private were artist from talk one of the men who spent 22 days on a raft in the Pacific with Captain worked were pertinent and instructive. He stressed the importance, His GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 A C. J. Bergstrom, chalk-talk artist, was guest speaker at the meeting last Wednesday of the Lincoln school PTA during the regular assembly Mr. Shingle Te Will Jamen WAH Speak April 17 | Chalk Talk Artist classmates to try for the schol- arships. They were: Ronald Bailey, Charles Baker, Jerry Darby, Mary Jane Eriksen, Arthur Kaatz, Barbara Lasier, Patricia Lynn, enberg, Jr., Donald Ruekberg, Richard and Margaret Going Robert Metz- Nash, William Schimmelpfeng, Wolf. Away for Summer? the Rent your home to respons-_ ible couple. It will be kept in perfect condition. Your lawn and grounds will receive best care. Only interested in summer rental! Excellent references furnished. Phone or write Mr. Shorr. Bus—214 W. Ontario St., Chicago, Phone— Whitehall 6626. Res. Phone— Boulevard 8479. Be : AS Ee os on ee i tgs oS �This Month © in Your Sewtce ‘ BULLETIN There are stories of twelve more historic spots illustrated by John McKee. The cover, designed in response to many reader requests for a map showing locations of “Our Landmarks,’ shows the sites and (listing) of all 57 landmarks treated to date in the Northern Illinois historical series. As Entertaining as Your Favorite Magazine THE Sewcce BULLETIN Demmond Building Joliet West West LB| } ee W|) L2S) er Inn Dundee = -- ——— = Dundee ——— See Sf pean <-> Arlington Hotel Methodist Meeting House German Lutheran Church Waukegan Arlington Heights near Western Springs PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical | equipment required construction. @ in home Drilling eo Tapping e@ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook THE M. B. Shermer Rd. 715 AUSTIN CO. Northbrook \High :School Will | Participate in Mooseheart Relays 1 Bol To Give Spring Concert April 18 . Highland Park High school will participate in the Mooseheart Invitational Relays meet to be held at the The high school band and chorus will present their spring concert FriIllinois Memorial Stadium. field at day evening, April 18, at 8:15 o’clock. Among the many new numbers beModseheart, Ill, May 3. Events relearned for this occasion are quiring preliminaries will be held in ing “Joseph’s Lovely Garden”, “Praise the morning. Six relays are on the program, to the Lord’, “O Bone Jest,” and including the James J. Davis medley “Madame Jeanette”. and the Moose Distance medley. This The by Elgin, St. Edward’s, Evanston, Geneva, Glen Ellyn, Hinsdale, Joliet, La Grange, Maine Township, Marengo, Marmion, Mooseheart, Naperville, New Trier, Oak Park, Oswego, Proviso, Riverside, St. Charles, SycaWest Chicago, Wheaton, and 397 Service Avenue—Room Highland month’s of Telephone taxes—One collections of Deno aH ey Central P. 12 1553 “WE HAVE WHAT YOU Lewis’ orchestra has been Melchiorre and Charles Marty; Youth Authority to Speak at Assembly the two-cent sales tax amounted to a record-breaking—$15,278,144. on the floor show—Janice Schick and Sally Lautman; tickets—Nancy Zipoy and Fred Greco. Park H. will. be held April 19, in secured to furnish the music, and the committee promises a swell evening of dancing. There will be a floor show and refreshments. The following committees have been chosen: music—Fred Greco; decorations—Don Nash, Don Ryan, Eddie Piacentini; refreshments— MUS eee oe RN sched- boys’ gym. The dance has been named the "Yts'a. its a ? is the question that most of us are tryingto figure out. Mystery surrounds its meaning. Johnny Quick was The annual Hobo Hop, sponsored the Student Council of Highland Park high school, Saturday evening, York. When the white man discovered this country, the Indians were running it. There were no taxes. There was no debt. The women did all the work. ... The white man thought they could improve on a system like that. previously High School Hobo Hop To Be Held April 19 Batavia, Belvidere, Bloom Township, Blue Island, DeKalb, Downers Grove, more, concert uled for March 30, but because of the district music contest the preceding day, it was cancelled. special field events are 100 yard dash, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, discus, high and low hurdles and the Mooseheart Mile. Other schools participating include Argo, ‘Aurora (East), Aurora (West), Speaking Taek: | Roll | ad Chorus NEED” Dr. First Carl S. Winters, Baptist Church pastor of Oak of ‘the Park, ROOFING @ Professional @ Amateur SIDING @ Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Picture Gutters & Ruhl CAULKING Repaired Coated Suburban Roofing Co. Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN . PAINT CO. Hubby: “Darling, what’s wrong? Why the bandage on your eye?” Wife: “Don’t be silly, that’s my new hat.” — Cleaned, Free Estimates Highland Park 1767 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan ushs a ROSES ... ROSES ... ROSES With the arrival of spring hat season, we are reminded —Natural Gas will soon be here. eeeeeaeoaeoee 1.80 P@ACO § oo cc vk 0d sce dsscwce’ Lowell Thomas .......... Desire B00 2.40 Specially “The Friendly People” EXTERIOR 60 Green Treated Varieties Colonial T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. eeeeeeeeeoeeeeae ees ; CLIMBING ROSES Dr. Van Fleet... Pauls Scarlet... -1.30 Blaze... .1.80 Crimson Rambler... .1.30 Primrose. .. .1.30 _ Common North Shore Ga4 Co. Katherine T. Marshall ... 2.40 Mme. Chaing Kai Shek .. 2.40 Mirandy Bay Rd. and Weber, Gretchen Nancy Winslow Wiltberger, Zipoy. ‘Whitman, Theo Zaeske, | - Second Honors 1 A-4 B’s, Russell Clark, Barbara Flynn, John Hill and Robert Peet. 1 A-3 B’s, Manly Anderson, Kenneth Arenberg, Louise Bertrand, Ann Boyd, John Churchill, Barbara Clemence, Jim Dell, Patricia Dier, Marilyn Erikson, Joanne Febel, May Ferguson, Claire Feuchtwanger, Alice Gilbert, George Glader, Edward Haup, Bill Hesler, David Hutchinson, Toyoko Wakumoto, Hybrid Garden DECORATORS Zahnle. First -honors were second honors by 82. won. by Open Sundays 119, Friday, April 25. Dr. Winters, who was in charge of the young people’s group in Chatauqua, New York, will base his talk upon his studies and personal experiences in the field of youth work. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 212 Railway Ave. Highwood 2.40 .1.30 “Glass Age” MIRRORS AND GLASS S Strains or. > EXQUISITE DESIGN Glenview, Glenview Winnetka Bill Wright. : 3 A’s, Marjorie Baker, Barbara Britton, Kenneth Hirsch, Kathie Laing, Yvonne Luthy, Naomi Madson, Joseph Meggiorini, Philip Rennick, ‘Holly Stair and Lawrence | Glad Bulbs New Jerry Juhrend, Helen Kee, Pat Kelley, Bob Kohn, Leo Lenzini, Joyce Lynch, Charles Marty, Mary McNeal, Barbara Michaels, Elizabeth Newman, Marilyn Peterson, Bob Phillips, George Pope, Adrienne Porges, Robert Rietz, Ronald Ringer, Barbara Robert Reitz, Ronald Ringer, Barbara Riskand, Robert Schaal, John Sears, Anne Silverman, Sue Sparling, Bruce Spencer, Joan St. Cyr, Jayne Swinea, Barbara Weil, Roland Zagnoli. 4 B’s, Jane Barton, Barbara Bletsch, Adeline Cassel, Gloria Cortesi, Robert Demichelis, Virginia Freberg, John Gherardini, Lorraine Hatch, Arline Johnson, Virginia Loeb, Mary Lomoro, Marjorie Marshall, Jill Moore, Bob Murphy, Don Nash, Edmond Nichols, Dorthea Schwennecker, Philip Schwimmer, May Selfridge, Carole Spachner, Dick National Delivery Service 1947 Winner Rubaiyat, $2.50 Hearts Dorie Vanoni, Oak Park, Ill, and a minister of the Oak Park Pulpit of the Air, will speak .to the students of Highland | Park high school in an assembly Of course there have been some improvements. Take water heating, for instance, the new fast Automatic Gas Water heaters are not only speedy, but they will be cheap to operate with Natural Gas ... Ordered yours? _ (Continued i pagerai Neisser, Harold Nelson, Sue Ostrander, Ellen Pierce, Donald Piper, Pattie Porter, Helen Robertson, Laurel Rosenthal, Janine Ross, Don Ryan, Richard Schimelpfeng, Freddie Schweiger, Marilyn Sheahen, Richard Sheridan, Nell Taussig, Jean Troxel, 132 III. 122R_ - — �WELCOME 10. CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ge and High street Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, April 13, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Anthem by the choir. Sermon theme: “The Risen Lord Calls to Work.” Rally or North Shore Luther leagues at Immanuel Lutheran church, Waukegan. Sessions at 4 and 7 p.m. Visit of Lutheran Brotherhood on Thursday evening this week to Albany Park Lutheran church in Chicago. ; YWMS meets on Tuesday, April 15 at the home of Miss Verna Hobjer, 600 Sunderlin street, Waukegan at 8 p.m. FIRST South UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community: Gospel Church Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, April 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. “The Effect of Sin On Body and Mind.” An exposition of the latter part of the first chapter of Romans. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The pastor will preach on the “Amusement Question.” WEDNESDAY, April 16, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer at the church. THURSDAY, April 17, 8 p.m. The annual public birthday meeting of the Women’s Missionary society will be held at the church. Rev. William Dillon of the Sunshine Gospel mission is to be present and show his pictures of life on North Clark street in Chicago, as well as summer camp work done by the mission for neglected children of the city. Mr. Dillon showed these pictures to the Men’s fellowship meeting, a month ago, and the interest in them was so great that he is invited to return and repeat the showing for the benefit of those unable to attend the Men’s fellowship. Mr. Dillon is also a song composer and will pre- THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, April 13, 9:45 a.m. Sunday: school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. 7s 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: Our Awful Responsibility.” MONDAY, April -14, There will be no official board meeting. TUESDAY, April 15, Woman’s society of Christian Service meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 16, Dinner sponsored by WSCS. THURSDAY, April 17, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND anes of each month at the church a p.m. of his own compositions at this CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning services 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 of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 6, was: “UNREALITY” The Golden Text was: “Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire’ (Matt. 7:19). Among the citatinos which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Be not thou therefore ashamed of the testimony of our Lord, nor of me his prisoner: but be thou partaker of the afflictions of the gospel according to the power of God: Who hath saved us, and called us with an holy calliny, not according to our works, but according to his own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began, but is now. made manifest by the appearing of our Saviour Jesus Christ who hath abolished death, and hath brought life and immortality | WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, HAMBURGER Fresh Fancy Frying Roasting | Chickens | Chickens | Ib. 39% CHICKEN 89c BREASTS The pound SHOULDER Dressed Chickens | Turkeys Ib, kb. AQ: Fresh 29¢ AQ 2c | bb. 39% CHICKEN ‘LEGS AND THIGME he Rib Rib Roast Pork BEEF Roast 6th & 7th 3-Ib. cuts Rib Ib. 39% 89c Ib. 39% LEG '». 49c EVISCERATED 0’ ee LAMB Ist to 5th Ribs Ib. 49% re Ac BEEF Tenderloins ere BACON HAMS Ib. 59° Ib. 59 VYre Whole Ib. 59° 1 9c es LAMB CHOPS». 29c DUCKLINGS '. 59¢|Frankfurters COCKTAIL CAMPBELL’ BLACK VEGETABLE JUICE Grade Limit 2 Cans SOUP BEAN SALMON FANCY A PEACHES 3% 2 Cans Value TTT 2 Cans rT TTT TT TTT TTT ett ttt Can 10c Lasts Eddy: “This, Scriptures” is Science: the by Mary doctrine that divine of Love While Supply Can While Supply 5c Lasts The Can Lasts — Baker — Christian cannot be de- prived of its manifestation, or object; that joy’ cannot be turned into sorrow, for sorrow is not the master of joy; that good can never produce evil; that matter can never produce mind nor life result in death . . . Suffering, sinning, dying beliefs are unreal. When divine Science is universally understood, they will have no power over man, for man is immortal and lives by divine authority.” (pp. 304, 76). © IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS and Friday first of eves Saturdays, Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS or at other times upon Sundays—1:30, Rt. request. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and Mc ern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister H.P. 3522 street—Phone 24 McGovern SUNDAY, April 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. 3 7 p.m. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. April 15, THURSDAY, April 17, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 19, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal, REFORMED EVANGELICAL ST. JOHNS avenue Green Bay road and Homewood Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor April 13, SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. April 14, MONDAY, 7:80 p.m. Meeting of the Youth Fellowchurch. basement. the at ship THURSDAY, April 17, 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. awaits welcome A cordial service. you our all at EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH West Central avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, April 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. \ The ser10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon text is Ephesians 3:14-21; “The Answer to Faul’s Prayer for Growth.” | at worship morning Early a.m. 9:15 Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 3:30 p.m. Walther League rally. H. ; 16, April WEDNESDAY, April 17, Discussion meeting the at WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, 9:30 April a.m. 13, Church department, Primary ior department. school. Beginners department and Jun- 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish house; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The church as always welcomes the visitor in our service. The RED, 59c Value Limit FESTIVE Supply 15 VALUE Limit CORONATION While the 8 p.m. Adult parsonage. Gal. 6 2c The 39c Value to THURSDAY, IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUPER BARGAINS V-8 Key at Skokie, IL, 8 p.m. Circuit Meeting Rev. The Niles Center and Lincoln place. a demonstraconduct will Merkens G. A. tion on visual education. MILK Whole (II Tim. REDEEMER CHICKEN WINGS & NBO gospel” 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the home of Mae Meierhoff, 445 Glencoe avenue. WEDNESDAY, April 16, Fellowship Church Mid-week 8 p.m. Service under the leadership of Dr. E. D. of the meeting postponed The Fritsch. will be held after officers and teachers the devotional service. SATURDAY ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND Stewing | FRIDAY, the The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with TUESDAY, 22-24 NORTH FIRST ST. S PHONE H.P.1676 I to, Heks through FIRST BR OS. RAPP B sent some meeting. The general public is invited to attend. FRIDAY, April 18, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. MONDAY, April 21, The Father-Son Dinner is scheduled for the Highland House on North Sheridan road. All men are invited and those who can are to bring a son for the dinner. The Rev. Howard Jones of Milwaukee, Wis. is listed as the speaker. 3 5c 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the Parish house. There will be a discussion led by the Seniors—‘‘Should We Always Tolerant?” Deerfield Tuxis will be ‘Be our guests. MONDAY, April 10 a.m. meeting in 14, Woman’s” Association the house. Parish Board TUESDAY, April 15, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. * WEDNESDAY, April 16, 7:15 p.m. Rehearsal for the choirs. THURSDAY, April 17, ‘ 10:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class conducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are invited. : �es Home Economics s ; is (Continued equipped with the St. Paul, Minn. "echeols coming to Highland Park. from page 11 electric The 5) Park also receive a course in Interior Decorating in which they study floor plans, all types of architecture, pictures, and ceppery and rug materials. _ Clothing betore’ department is Homemaking III and IV will be introduced at the school this coming year, when the girls will have the opportunity of doing advanced work in the department. Miss Cairncross has been teaching Custom, education, and fashion form the transient standards of mortals. Immortality, exempt from age or decay, has a glory of its own,—the radiancé of Soul. —Mary Baker Eddy at Highland Park High school for: the _ past seven years. She has a bachelor’s degree from University of Minnesota and a master’s degree from * Columbia university. She taught in MARKETING with LLL Meas When April showers come your way, do you have to brave enough you have . or .. marketing to go rain the staples and canned goods on hand to tide you over till the sun shines again? If you haven’t, there’s no time like the present for acquiring a “rainy day” shelf . . . and no place like the A&P for stocking it with fine foods at thrifty prices! to use the product. For example: ; A TOAST TO THIS TOAST I was about to buy a can of A&P You'll toast cinnamon toast made BRAND peaches for a pie when this way: Mix % cup powdered the manager pointed out that sugar with 1 tsp. cinnamon, and IONA peaches would be just as combine with 4 tbsps. butter, good for that purpose because creamed. Toast 4 slices of they’re equally nutritious, though SS A An, \ N aly Qo 7 ENRICHED not as fancy. broiler till it bubbles. I always use A&P’s MARVEL ENRICHED WHITE BREAD because it toasts so evenly, and is guaranteed fresh by the date on the wrapper. READ ’EM AND Since then and to make stiff dough. Chill 1 hr. toll out; cut into 6 to 8 2- ‘inch rounds; put % tsp. ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM in center of each and fold over. Press : edges with fork; prick top. Bake 10 mins. in very hot oven, 500°F. % ac- cording to standards set up by the Department of Agriculture. A&P BRAND is Grade A; SULTANA, Grade B; and IONA, Grade C - -. and we housewives can cut our food bills by buying the grade that’s best for the way we intend succeed with Scotts of Scotts Weed Lawn Control Care products. to banish First dandelions, plantain, buckhorn and the like. Next, restore grass health and color with a meal of Scotts Turf Builder. Fill in bare spots with vigorous growing Scotts Seed. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick destruction of weeds without harm to grass. $1.25, $3.85. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for grass. Quick acting and long lasting. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 50 Ibs. - $3.75 feeds 5,000 sq. ft. \ SCOTTS LAWN SEED—Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree for lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib. $1.25 5 Ibs $6.25 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade, same prices. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams Tel. H. P. 4387 CATALOG OFFICE (and who doesn’t?). Sift 1 cup flour and % tsp. salt; cut in % cup shortening; graded can the magic QUICK TURNOVER Here’s a turnover that’s quick to click with folks who enjoy A&l’s rich ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM REAP! are call on I’ve been In talking to the manager of my A&P the other day, I made a very interesting discovery. He told me that A&P’s canned fruits vegetables Anyone reading the back panels of all labels very carefully . .. and profitably. I recommend that you “read ’em and reap”, too! You'll be surprised how much helpful information. they give. WHITE BREAD on 1 side, spread ) mixture on other side, and cook under in charge of Miss Dora Bean, who received her bachelor’s degree at Parsons college, did:graduate work at Iowa State college, and is now working on a master’s degree at Columbia. The nursery school is under the supervision of Mrs. Nondas Rothenberger. Mrs. Rothenberger’s background includes a bachelor’s degree from University of Minnesota; she has served as a public health nurse, and has work at University of Washington and Purdue university. sewing _ machines and has a complete fitting room. Girls studying Home Economics at Highland eee 9 cup ped cheese and 2 t tbsps. cold Ee a er Wl) W),/ iy eres. re wlli wa 6 ie . yp en DRESS UP YOUR HOME with Wards new Wallpaper. LUCKIES ° CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD PHILIP MORRIS’ PALL MALL RALEIGHS e e KOOL REGENTS (Caniels subject to stock on hand) Sunshine, Wings, Carton $1.15 NO LIMIT—AIl Orders Cigarettes Guaranteed _ Thousands ~~ ne of rege IN TH ‘ae 7 Insured FRESH Satisfied Customers. shipped promptly od check or CIGARETTE MAIL momnke' COMPANY ct IDDLE WEST. Est. Over 25 Years 6OEDWARD SALES Carton of 10 Pkgs. (200 Cigarettes) MINIMUM 3 CARTONS Include for Tired of looking at the same old designs? Then give your rooms a lift with Wards new wallpapers! We have a wide assortment of patterns for every room in the house! Our stocks are complete and low-priced . . . from 8c to $3.00 a roll. So come in today and make your selections from our big sample books! postage and service within 150 miles — 12c for 2 cartons — add ic for each additiona! carton. Prices subfect to change. CO. . HAMMOND INDIANA Telephone 4800 28 N. Highland First St. Park, Ail. �SAVE 45% ON BREAD! Deerfield Bowling Academy Compare! Top Taste Bread MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers Theo Hamill and Velma Vanderbloomen tied for high individual game with scores high individual of 211. Velma series of also is your best Bread buy, for quality - for goodness. had 539. 16-OZ. LOAVES The Haven team had high team single game of 832, and DBA, high team series of 2323. ae =AGAR'S= Standings: I ee iy ee | ae pe 64-26 PER FERUOOy hi Vad ic cy ek ee 64-26 NNONA ET ese iy eck oe ekg es} 59-31 Mac’s Pte heat asin eta eo eta nara pe >. ~~ os 38-52 36-54 27-63 26-64 YOUNGBERRY, BOYSENBERRY DRINK VEGETABLE make up, so it 97% into third spot, NaNGE Jul “UNSWEETENED BLENDED BABY FOODS in the Braun 43,-OZ. D5 JARS BARRINGTON You will all probably wonder why ne scores were mentioned. The answer is plain and simple—no scores were turned in to be put in the newspaper. There were more 400 series than at any other time this year, HOLSUM will bowl our pair I noticed that there PEANUT BUTTER Peanut Creme PEANUT ‘$2 38¢ BUTTER That is how hard it happened weep, but I the is a true CHICKEN NOODLE 20 TEAM Wyler’s Mix MULE last was place you find the word SYMPATHY is in a dictionary. Geo. Moen and Bruno Scapecchi, bowling in a jackpot game, each frame with a had 167 in the spare in the and figured they two together the “cinch”. boys So the got seventh eighth, had a and decided to split the winnings—it all looked good as they had a thirty-two lead with only two frames to go. Little Midge got a strike in the eighth and Bruno picked a cherry ninth and Geo. got a rail. To a long story short, when the was over the boys really neither had won the pot, in the make game Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce secretary reports that “Lucky Park avenue too three more, as did unlucky Clay (Continued on Page 41) REGUAR INSTITUTE DRAIN PIPE be OR GRIND DRIP Natco Coffee ‘ii A7c Quick and Easy to ae © Bisquick PORK WITH xe, 47¢ ide Heinz Beans ‘597; 17¢ SNIDER'S OR DEL MONTE “mn. *19¢ Catsup ‘i; 39c Peanut Butter CLEANER 222°725¢ ‘5 45c Nat'l Coffee ‘°& 37c CleanserPads "V ie tae Wallpaper “can 17 CLEANER Drain-e-ze 21¢ gee 2 "ON 19¢ TOMATOES | CELLO RED RIPE FIRM 93° TUBE FRESH ASPARAGUS »<. 19° PORTO LARGE FRESH RICAN Vams .. 412s. 29° Carrots . sUNer fie ; BLUING FLAKES Blue Suds HURTS ONLY ...:.: Pees1° 2\/o-OZ. DIRT : Kitchen Klenzer . 3 cans 20° Woodbury Soap... REG. fax 12° . 14-OZ. FACIAL oo FLORIDA CHERRY JUICE Oranges (0 .,;. 69° “ICEBERG HEADS RED NEW POTATOES 4 2 .,; 25° SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Cc TEXAS Rhubarh TEXAS LETTUCE blushed as and Midge had the money. It’ll be a long time before any of the boys start splitting in the seventh or eighth frame again. TUESDAY EVENING DUCK CLIMAX and week. Read it and told that the only FLAKES SOUP Borax REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND 35° xe: 286 were story SOAP HOUSEHOLD CRACKERS or ASc 16-OZ. WAX Chiffon Flakes FLAVORKIST was alleys FLOOR _ Wilbert’s ....... er, O9C Peanut Crunch *9% 22¢ exactly TWO strikes on the “Brooklyn Side”, which is quite unusual. running. The following NO-RUB PACKED Sanka Coffee JUICE 46-OZ. CANS DONALD Saltines and the boys are really bumping their heads against a stone wall. The alleys were extremely slick, and on HALL Instant Coffee 72% 39c HOLSUM Duffy 2 STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAN 2 %x67 23¢ Rice Krispies Fancy Florida Unsweetened Stock up! at this low Price! BEECH-NUT extending 16-OZ. AT: KELLOGG'S cé OR ORANGE at a later and FREE VACUUM their winning streak to seven games. Rich Seul’s took the odd game from Somenzi and Son and here, too, was a winning streak. Somenzi lost seven. games before they won the Bros. date. 16-OZ. Ag: CAN KAFFEE HAG. . might first, then they fell right, back groove dropping the next two. SLEEP OIL CAFFEIN 3 1.or. 4 still go down to the wire as only two weeks remain. Club Lorraine won three games from the Frigid Freeze as they have climbed AND MAZOLA OIL... ‘tm 45° League have a six game jump on Duffy; however that is the number of games must SANKA SANKA COFFEE Angeles. I hope that on their back they stop some place and some sunshine. The Pag boys Duffy 16-OZ. JAR ; Paganelli Bros. slid by the 400 Club three games, as they extended their winning streak to 11 games and will really put the pressure on the Duffy boys when they get back from Los way get Ju OR @ CHERRY PRESERVES vi Pa 45-45 Bpwettes: itis osa pomet: O0Grey CH. eee. 224.4 eric Dm: station 058 menanie Gatsees oo ce Major = NATCO ¢ 29° 10 49 FOR DAINTY LINGERIE Swerl ..c cs ALL-PURPOSE Help Cleaner... THE LOTION LIKE 10:02 na ee eae 28-OZ. rxc (9° SOAP Olivilo Soap... 10° BAR NATIONAL FOOD STORES fe �LN REAL ESTATE iy FOR SALE. (Highland IMMEDIATE (Improved) Park) ¥: R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Highland Park RED BRICK 1845 COLONIAL his pressed brick home, owner built and occupied, is undoubtedly one of the best constructed residence in the entire Woodridge District. Here’s why: 8” Steel “T’ Beams and Lally columns; copper gutters, down spouts and flashings; solid birch millwork and trim. House is thoroughly insulated. Living Room is large with fireplace, off which is a Library; large dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and Powder Rm. on first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Room on 3rd floor finished in rustic birch and cedar bark, esp&cially suitable for a girl or boy’s den. The 7 ft. 7 in. basement is plastered, in which there is a recreation room with fireplace. Heat is Air Conditioned Gas. he 2 car garage is also of brick. Two Blocks to Woodridge (H. P.) Express station; 4 blocks to famous West Ridge School. Shown by appointment. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Highland Park A & COMPANY Ridge Roads, 1491, 4866 or 1845» LOT OF HOUSE and a lot of lot in Highland Park, near the Lincoln School. 100x210, 9 rooms, 2% baths, large porch, excellent condition and immediate possession. Priced at only $26,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. Baird & Warner, Inc., 576 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 2700 and Briargate 9001. GLENCOE One of the finer homes on approx 4 acres. Nr lake. An ideal resid for a family wanting a larger home suitable for entertaining & comfortable living. For sale at less than half real value. Property can be divided. Mr. Clow 522 BAIRD & WARNER Davis St., Ev. VARIOUS Gre. 1855 Hol. 1855 OFFERINGS Good older 6 rm home require painting decor., good loc., immed poss. .-.-611,000 Also 8 rm home nr hospital ........ 2,50 ‘rm brk country home, 4 bed R.. 20,000 New 6 rm brick. Just built at ...... 25,000 Several good apt. bldgs...... $12,500-22,500 15 Acre country est, fine bldgs. .... 42,500 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns LOW FIXED Ave. PRICED & SON RO FER OTT HOMES PRICE and EARLY COMPLETION features: these Compare bedrooms Three tile floors Asphalt ~ Radiant heat or gravity warm air Modern bath 22 ft. by 13 ft. living room With or without basement Vermiculite insulation Storm windows and screens Your choice of three exteriors Cape Cod French Provincial ‘ odern Built on your own lot or a lot that we secure for you. will ‘ Complete Financing Servic 541 REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central Ave. IDEAL Highland SMALL Park 2360 MEAD 69 _ W. & COE, Inc. _ (Exclusive Agents) Washington St.. Chicago Tel. Randolph 0450 GLENCOE: Four room cottage to be moved on to adjoining lot, $5,000. Also large 5 bedrm house. Close to schools & transportation. Tel. Sunday, Mrs. Brannen. Winnetka 4740. Ex. Aget. WHITE Brick Colonial, 1917 Northmoor Rd., H. P., lg living room, dining 1, den, tile lav., screened porch, G.E. kitchen, dish washer, three bedrooms, tile bath, recreation rm., stone fireplace, G.E. oil burner. SALE Park) (Improved) -- WELL McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & Ave., BUILT ORR, Winnetka. WILLIAMSBURG Charming red fully landscaped fruit orchard, Inc. Tel. Win. 703 COLONIAL brick with beautigrounds, including strawberry beds, per- renials, and large greenhouse. Spacious living room with woodburning fireplace, large sun room, attractive dining room, wood-burning fireplace and kitchen on the 1st floor. 2nd floor there are 3 lovely bedrooms and tile bath. New oil burner. This unusual property is in central Highland Park near schools and transportation. ImmediRte OCCUPAHEY: obo as $22,500. A REAL <p Review @ @ High wood News English brick. Six rms; 2 tile baths & powder rm. An inviting pine panelled recreation room in basement. Tiled kitchen, automatic heat, a really charming yard. One of Deerfield’s best locations and the price for immediate delivery is only $24,750. BUY REAL New ESTATE FOR SALE Phone: (Vacant) FOR N. St. Johns FINE Tel. RIPARIAN H.P. Best central Glencoe loc. 180x600 ft. frontage on lake, beaut wooded with ravine. We consider this the best riparian buy on the market. We also offer a selection of other choice lots at low prices. Mr. Clow BAIRD 522 Davis St., & Ev. WARNER Gre. 1855 TO EXCHANGE Hol. 1855 ROOMS ESTATE with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car garage complete the first floor ar- TWO bedroom apartment Coronado, California (near San Diego) for Norshore Apartment or house at least 2 bedrooms. Navy Officer. Phone Weaver, Sup. 5637, Chicago. house struction. is of good brick A comfortable living room rangement. _ The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrooms and bath, with chance for additional large bedroom and bath over garage. Full concrete basement with good heating plant. Owner has left town. For quick sale at $18,000. ENGLISH BRICK For the first time we are privileged to offer one of the finest homes in Highland Park. With full view of the lake this red brick English home has a spacious living room, dining room, library, powder room, kitchen with butlery on lst floor. 4 master bedrooms, 3 tile baths on 2nd floor, and 2 servants’ rooms and bath on 3rd floor. It is situated on % acre of beautifully landscaped property. For price consult ; PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. VETERAN Inc. Highland Park 4580 SPECIALS No money down needed if G.I. Loan approved. Get a Buddy to go in with you and buy one of these 50-50. 2 flat frame, 5 rooms each, 2 heating plants, 2 car garage, convenient Highland Park location, price $12,500. $87.86 each per month on loan. Brick Bldg., containing one 6 room apt., one 3 room, one 2 room, all with private bath and large store. Good basement, hot water heat stoker, large lot, 4 car brick garage, price $20,000, $60.60 each per month on loan. Will about pay: for itself on present income. JOHNF. LEONARDI 51 30 REAL ESTATE SUMMER PAUL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GLENVIEW WHERE THE SUNSET IS NOT Behind the house next door. 8 room Lannon stone residence on 4% acres. 2 story 32 foot living room is only one of this beautiful home’s prize features. On a private lane—there is safety for children here, yet it is only 85 minutes from Chicago by train. $20,000 cash will handle under certain credit regulations. © Long-Kogen Inc., Realtors, Rog. 6500 LAKE FOREST Beautiful wooded plot in best residential section. to sacrifice. Act quickly. 522 Davis St., Ev. Gre. BEDROOM, single 353 Park. COLONEL, regular army, and wife desire 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or apartment by April 80. No children. References furnished. Write Box 74, Ravinia, Illinois or Tel. H.P. 8957. YOUNG couple urgently need garage apartment or similar rental for June 1st occupancy. No children or pets. Write Box L-7, c/o Lake Forester. FURNISHED room or small apt. ple. No children. Tel. H.P. 2029 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. for cou4254 \or ‘i VET & wife Call E. J. 3 rooms. room, & near Tel. private bath employed gentlemen; near Box c/o C-55, H. P. News. HELP rent. TO 283 WANTED RENT Laurel Ave. Tel. ee (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, exp., salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. two Write GARAGES Inc. FAMILY of 2 adults with housekeeper of 25 years service, desire home for summer rental. Tel. State 0600 (collect). sitting or GARAGE for H.P. 3518. Highland Park 4580 need. of 4264. rent, for transp. near PLEASANT room & board to employed girl or woman in exchange for help during dinner hour and ‘to stay in a few evenings a week, with 2 girls. No Sundays. Ravinia District, 2 blks from transportation. Tel. H.P. 2731 or Write Box C-65, c/o H. P. News. RENTAL in desperate Riddle, H.P. one transp. PERMANENT full-time office position now open. Need someone who can _ handle telephone calls, light entry work, and waiting on office customers. Fleasant surroundings and work. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. UNMARRIED WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK: STENOGRAPHY, TYPING, AND ABILITY TO HANDLE FIGURES. SMALL OFFICE, VACATION WITH PAY, EXCELLENT SALARY TO EXPERIENCED PERSON. WRITE BOX C-45, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. WANTED: Stenographer. Permanent position. First National Bank, Highland Park. SECRETARY: Experienced; full or part time, to work in school office in Lake Forest. Making appointment in writing to Box M-57, c/o Lake Forester, giving full particulars as to training and experience, TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $29 per 5-day week GOING AWAY SOON? Relieve your worries, and ours by renting us your house, furnished for 2 months, or longer unfurnished. Respectable couple. No children. Tel. Monday: Franklin 6386, Ext. 20. to start: Frequent increases. LOVELY 3% rm unfurn. apt. in Cincinnati or ’47 Pontiac at list for 4 rm. or larger North Shore apt. or house. Call or write E. Ci Niederhofer, c/o E. M. Filkins, 730 N. St. Johns, Highland Park. 21 6314x300 feet Owner willing Six room. house, unfurnished. Mrs. Hook | WANTED: Family of 4—daughter 12, son 9. Tel. Mr. W. Olson, H.P. 5000, Ext. 871, or 1855 Hol. 1855 Write Walter Olson, Ft. Sheridan. BAIRD G WARNER Highland to transH.P. 149 LARGE furnished room for couple, transportation. 813 Ridgewood Dr. H.P. 1665 RENT PHELPS, for person; St., Close Tel. FURN: Bedroom, sitting room, bath, pri. living qts. for epl., white or col., in exchange for woman’s services, plus sm. saly. (Genl. hswk @& assist children). Man employed elsewhere; ref req. H.P. 3595 or write c/o H. P. News, Box Located in one of the finest residential sections of Highland Park, this lovely frame house is available for summer rental. 1st floor contains living room, dining room, kitchen, den, and powder room. 2nd floor there are 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths. There are 2 servant’s rooms and bath on third floor. For price consult 387 Central Ave. room. employed Bloom or TO RENT C-25. 6128. REAL FURNISHED PRIVATE party will give cash. Small house wanted on one or more acres or vacant property. East of Waukegan Rd. Write c/o H. F. News, Box B-25. HOUSE TO NICELY furnished room. portation, theatre, ete. mornings or evenings. WANTED VET & wife need 2 or 3 room furnished or unfurnished apt. in or near North Shore. Tel. H.P. 172 days; nights H.P. Highwood Ave., Highwood Hickory St., Highland Park APBOTT ADV. MAN Urgently needs 8 or even 2 bdrm. house or apt. anywhere on North Shore from Winnetka to North Waukegan. Ex-Lt. Comdr., responsible, have previously owned own home, will take excellent care of yours. Can give good local references. Call R. B. McCurry, Majestic 3080 or Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. LOT con- in width wifh an approximate 200 ft. SITUATION critical. Reliable veteran and wife desperately need apartment, any size, or house furnished or unfurnished. L. D. Zimmer, 816 Edwards, Waukegan. Majestic 4749." 577 DELUXE Evanston six room apt. or five room Highland Park house for rent in exchange for rental of three or four bedroom house in Highland Park or nearby suburbs. Maybe three-way exchange. Write Box C-15, c/o H. P. News. depth. The REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. & SON Ave. WANTED SMALL furnished apt. or house June, July, Aug. to $150 month. Can exchange choice apt. Hyde Park. Tel. Wilmette 2313 or Fairfax 2673. SALE E. T. SKIDMORE APARTMENTS INTERESTED in renting house, months July & Aug. Small reliable family. Best references. Tel. Briargate 4857. % to 1 acre lots in country Ass pd. So. Linden Av. buy, 100x277 lot .00......... $6,500 Also 75 ft. lot So. Linden Av. 5,625 Call us Re Business Properties. 832 & DOCTOR & wife stationed at Great Lakes urgently need furnished apt. Will take garage or stable quarters. Write c/o H. P. News, Box C-5. ONE of the most beautiful homesites in H. Pk., 2% acres on private road. Water & sewer in. Within city limits for fire & police protection but far enough for country atmosphere. Gorgeous sunsets over gently rolling distance. Nr. school & trans. $7,000 or 11/4 acre $3,500. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880. \ VACANT Highland Park 4500-01-02 HOUSES SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. . Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 37 95-R-30-tf REAL In an attractive outlying wooded part of town, this property is 100 ft. HOME In East Highland Park, on a_ private, dead-end street, convenient to schools, trains and stores., There are 6 rms. (2 Bedrms) and 1 Bath on 1st floor. Space for 2 additional bedrms and bath on 2nd Fl. H.W. Heat-Stoker. Garage. Lot 83x 130, beautifully landscaped. Priced below reproduction cost at $19,500. Owner moving West June 15. Restricted. Call Mr. Buckmaster Deer rfield @ I It! ESTATE FOR (Highland COMPACT & COMPANY Ridge Roads, 1491, 4866 or @ Se REAL OCCUPANCY _Nestling amid towering Oak, Hickory and s on 4 acres, CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath ALMOST NEW RAMBLING LANNON STONE & BRICK HOME Offers the freedom and seclusion of a _ country estate coupled with low taxes and the advantages of every city convenience; close to excellent school and express trans_ portation; random width hand pegged, oak _ plank flooring thruout; attached 2 car brick garage; large screened in dining porch; forced circulating H.W. heat; copper pipes; _ charming, well-planned kitchen. Cannot be duplicated at today’s price of $40,000. y it! Apply To Chief Operator S. St. Johns Ave. Illinois ss = Bell Telephone Company A a see �on HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP HELP WANTED (Domestic) General housekeeping, ily. Near village. Lake Forest 135. small References fam- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Young woman, between the age of 21 and 85 years to train for Soda Fountain and lunch counter management. WE TEACH YOU fundamentals of cooking, baking, buying and menu planning. Learn a staple, growing business. Previous experience preferred, but not a requirement. Uniforms and meals furnished. Good salary while learning. No Sunday or holiday work. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box A-55. YOU are an experienced maid & can cook, I have an attractive offer. Top salary. No children. No heavy work. Tel. H.P. 5872 or come to 1833 Kincaid St., H. P. WANTED: Windows. rel Ave., Man to help Mrs. G. F. H. P. take down storm Davie, 291 Lau- GENERAL housework & plain cooking in small home. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath & radio, $120 a month. Tel. H.P. 8766 or Write Box C-35, c/o H. P. News. CAB DRIVERS GENERAL housework—full or part time. Plain cooking. Small house; young couple; no children. Tel. H.P. 5316 (collect) Apply LAKE WHITE maid, general housework. No laundry. Must like children. Own room. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 457 or 646 Waverly Rd., H. P. DAY WORK, hour, plus GROCERY maid. Lake JANOWITZ 293 Experienced—for yard work, week. Lake Forest 2695. GARDENER: Man with some nursery experience wanted to care for grounds three days a week. Steady work. Libertyville 40. GARDENER: Two days each week. Current wages. Volney Foster. Lake Forest 2552. GARDENER’S HELPER: Experienced — also to assist in house. Reply Box M-7, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL: Cleaning woman and laundress, three days a week. Easy transportation. Lake Forest 1459. GENERAL MAID: Capable cleaning woman or general maid either by day or permanent position. Top wages. References required. Lake Forest 759. GENERAL MAID: Cooking and _ light downstairs cleaning. Convenient hours, pleasant room, bath and radio. References required. Mrs. Edwin W. Winter, 959 Maplewood. Lake Forest 2612. NURSE HELP! ‘ white—for References c/o Lake j SECOND MAID: Experienced, white — some serving, small family. Near transportation. References required. Lake Forest 659. "HELP WANTED TO ReferHamill. (Miscellaneous) p.m. : 139 N. Second St., H. | CHARGE REF. MORE OF 2 EX-AIR force officer, available evenings, Saturday, Sunday, and afternoons for taking care of children. Tel. H.P. 762 after 7 p.m. NURSE available after April 7th by or hour. Elderly people preferred. Majestic 5314. HOUSEHOLD VISIT day Tel. YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. , We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of accessories. Mr. Stevenson, 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. IMPORTANT THURSDAY 326 ech GENERAL Evanston Office Store 5th Floor WANTED: Part time janitor at Ravinia school, hours 2 to 5, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Sat. Tel. H.P. 4020 days or H.P. 3091 evenings. RECEPTIONIST: also to assist. For Lake physician’s Forest 89. office, eae FROM good condition. DECORATORS Tel. HOME. leaf, Also brass dining 4507 (Come _ Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Woods. Tel. Winn. 2000. Hubbard PRACTICALLY new table top gas range, in excellent condition, $85. 5913 or 1311 Burton Ave., H. P SS UNIVERSAL stove, Thor washer, old books & stamps. Tel. H.F. 2392 or see at 327 Vine Ave., P. Tel. H.P. SIXTY inch double Hollywood bed, finest construction, perfect condition, $110. Tel. H.P. 1632. Mrs. Montgomery, 265 Prospect Ave., H. P. NEW GAS RANGES: Universal, Roper, Magic Chef, and Monarch. Terms — Free installation. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Tel. Win. 2000. “KING AND QUEEN FOR A wanted: How about you? week’s Deerfield Review. | | NIGHT” next 4 ELECTRIC 500. chick brooder; chicken house, 8x10-ft.; & odds & ends for chicken business. Tel. Deerfield 279- | MICELLANEOUS Read FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. LAMPS, antique wire fernery, silver jacket, suits & dresses, size 14. WEP. 2171. fox Tel. CALIFORNIA style furniture: Round top table & four chairs, 1 high back chair, like new; 1 table model combination’ radio-vic., automatic record changer; 1 ping pong table. Tel. H.P. 1292 or 388 Roger Williams, H. F . SATURDAY SALE Girl’s 26-in. balloon tire bicycle; 2 men’s suits, size 30 & 40; also blue flannel coat; pastel flannel dresses & suits, size 14; lady’s shoes, size 8 to 9; men’s, size 11; two leather suit cases; roller skates; games & books. 233 Laurel Ave., H. 'P. Tel. H.P. 8518. NEW knit diapers, $2 a turer’s slight seconds. 2318 or send money Rubens, 2113 Kenilworth doz., Tel. order Ave., © manufac- | Wilmette .to Mrs. Wilmette. CHILD’S small sturdy bicycle, 16 inch wheel, 25 inches to seat, $15. Tel. Deer- field Rd., 725. R. G. Heupel, WANTED WHY 232 Deerfield Deerfield. NOT TO BUY SELL THAT {DLE PIANO? _ A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part, Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. — 130-G-31-In-tf AND FOUND AUTOMOBILES OLDSMOBILFE 1989. 6 p.m. or see at Highland Fark. FORD OF Tel. H.P. 1407 1251 Pleasant First St. and go anytime — after Ave., 1937 Sixty coupe in excellent con-— Tel. H.P. 2768 see at 297 Park PACKARD 1947 Custom Super Clipper, 4 door 5 passenger sedan. Fully equipped. Driven 11,000 miles, $3,200. (Presentl listed $38,500 new.) Tel. Forest 250 or 33 N. La Salle St., Chicago. PARK be sure to come.) in BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. MERCHANDISE North na-— TEN CU. FT. used Servel, $90. Winnetka _ USED GOODS, DEALERS 32-34 Antique 6 matching chairs, cane seats. cherry dresser, pink marble top, All suitable for small hardware. room or living room. Tel. H.P. or 294 Linden Park Pl, H. P. LOST GOODS HIGHLAND Deerfield tural walnut dining table, 54-in. sq. with dition. Original owner. wafter 7 p.m. Friday or Ave., H. P. THE | LOST: Black Scottie, broken leash, Evanston license. Tel. H.P. 6127 or return to 657 Vine Ave., H 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to Midnight ART SALE SOLID oak cabinet 42-in. base in natural _ FRIDAY 10th & 11th HOUSEHOLD FOR WILL buy used baby stroller. Must be good condition. Lake Forest 2394. Apply at P. APRIL AND GOODS FRIGIDAIRE, medium size; kitchen range, right hand oven; Zenith arm chair radio. All in good condition. ‘Tel, H.P. 2133 or 1225 Burton Ave, es BANQUET CLOTH Have you fine banquet cloth to sell? Must be at least 9% ft. long at least 6% ft. wide. Tel. H.P. 5110 or 315 Ravine Dr., H. P PUBLIC AUCTION CHIL- MARSHALL FIELD & CO. Has -Full Time Positions For NIGHT HOUSEKEEPER (Male) Also DAY MAID 40 Hour Week Store Discount Personnel WANTED: _ Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. HP. i087. STORE HELP! HELP! Fountain help needed Good wages Dick Tracy’s Tel. H.P. FIVE MEN needed for light garden work. Very good pay for the man who likes > make money. Tel. H.P. 2652 after WANTED Men, part or full time Highland Ten Pins \ STOKER with all automatic controls, perfect condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 5290 after Saturday or 752 Glencoe Ave., H. F E. Illinois Road Lake Forfest TAKE WAGES. Experienced, white. Must like children. be competent. Mrs. Alfred WOMAN desires position for day work. Prefers restaurant or store work. Tel. H.P. 3511 or see at 186 Edge Cliff Rd., Highland Park. THAN EXPERIENCE. TEL. H.P. 3964 OR 1622 S. GREEN BAY RD. GENERAL MAID: Experienced, white, cooking and first floor ‘work. Living accommodations for employed husband. Lake Forest 753. 4 WAITRESS: Must ences required. Lake Forest 88. ENTERTAIN at home—for six or more persons; all food provided, served, and dishes washed. Flaming sword dinners, flaming desserts, luncheons, buffet, teas and weddings. Franzen and Co., Superior 0491, Chicago and suburbs. ELECTRIC alarm clocks, coffee makers G.E., Westingby Cory, Kent and G.E. house, Sunbeam, Proctor and Miracle irons. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winn. 2000. CLERK FOOD CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCultough. 15%4X12% worn oriental rug, $100; Victorian love seat; Tuxedo davenport; MECHANICS needed to work in _ local Lawson chair; pair wing chairs; matchChrysler, Plymouth Agency. Better than ing drapes; studio couch; sun_ cot; Best working conditions in] union pay. mahog. china cabinet; rose broadloom town. Local men preferred. Apply in rug; white buffet, 4 Windsor chairs, person. 106 S. First St. or call H.P. 2500 round oak d. r. table; low Victorian bed, double spring and mattress; vanity table WANTED: Gardener, one day a_ week, and stool; electric mangle; 2 baby bugthroughout the year, who will also do gies; baby scale; 31x89 plate glass wall house cleaning. New house. 120 Prosmirror; marble top coffee table and other pect Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P- 349. household articles. 547 So. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2864. ASSISTANT cook & dietary maid. Straight hours. Tel. H.P: 2550. Ask for Cook, USED GAS RANGES: Winnetka Home Highland Park Hospital. Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. WANTED: Women for work in the High} School Cafeteria, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., five Overstuffed with plain day week. Tel. H.P. 4300 Monday or DAVENPORT: dusty rose slip cover, $45. Lake ForTel. H.P. 4103 Sunday. est 2909. Upholstering trainee. MAN WANTED: ICE BOX: 1944 “Coolerator,” 5 cu. ft Good chance to learn trade. Cabinet Reasonably priced. Lake Bluff 3018. maker or furniture repair man also wanted. C. Eklund, 875 Park Ave., MISCELLANEOUS: Victorian iron chairs Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 33. and table for home or garden, $40; 2 beautiful mirrors, $15 each; 4 lamps, SALESMAN WANTED $15 each; 2 consoles, $12 each. WhiteVeteran preferred, for high paying sales work with nationally known cooking utenhall 6226. sil company. Permanent and stable. Car essential. Tel. H.P. 4513. COOK: Experienced, white. Own room and bath. References required. Mrs. j Earle Muzzy, 644 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 1517. SECOND MAID: Experienced, serving and upstairs work. required. Reply Box M-87, Forester. CAB Permanent position. a Excellent working conditions. Good wages. Apply in Person COOK: Experienced, white—for cooking and downstairs work. References re— Reply Box M-27, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL MAID: Family of four. Lake Forest 680. YELLOW EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID: Experienced, white. Permanent position; convenient location. Adults only. Current wages. Lake Forest 751 or write 980 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. GARDENER: two days a : ARE YOU a housewife looking for ways and means of bringing extra money into your home? Avon Products Co. can offer you a solution to your problem. Easy to start. M. Gease, Dist. Mgr. Box 527, Elgin, Il. woman for housework, full days per week. Near Tel. H.P. 5075 Monday, COOK: Experienced, white. Also Current wages. Volney Foster. Forest 2552. FOREST . GARDENER with 15 years experience desires full-time employment in Highland Park. -Tel. H.P. 1849. 770 N. Western Ave. 2 half days a week $1 per carfare. Tel. H.F. 1432. MIDDLE-AGED several half or transportation. April 14th. HOUSEHOLD _ FIVE men wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay. All work on the North-Shore. Must be steady and reliable. R. Kohlmaier, Dundee Rd:, Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 422. required. WOMAN for thorough cleaning on Thursdays, $7 and carfare, near Beech St. station. Refs. & exp. required. Tel. H. P. 788. 1141 S. Linden Ave., H. P. IF (Miscel.) MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For 6 weeks or permanent, starting April 1st. References required. Mrs. P. MeBride. Lake Forest 36. COOK: WANTED RESPONSIBLE lady will act as companion ADV. 14ANAGER AND SALES CORRE& care of children or do light nursing. spondent for growing national firm. UnTel. H.P. 4784 or 522 N. Linden Ave. usual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, sal j expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Il. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) SALES CLERK for A-1 stationery & office supply retail store. No special experience required. Full time. Permanent. 1629 Howard St. Tel. Rogers Park 3373. CADILLAC but Tudor 1936 family car, good condition; four new 4507 or 294 Linden FORD—1941 Deluxe, heater, $1,075. 2 téres. Tel. Park Pl., H. door Tel. H.P. sedan, 2480. F Nts radio, " — �eC REPO eR Bee Ske ? Shavercaste <A ay eseSo"). he. MOOR WANTED 5 A Mee wed sutra tS | Reeser WA ED FOR CASH ‘ Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. 9-S-3-In-t/ MODERNE DECORATING | SERVICE 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park E. Q. Inman Tel. H. P. 89 136-J-19-tf 5676 FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CIN_ ders,..screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. PF... 8981. or 8785. John Tazioli. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, Northbrook 624-W. j 7 PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork Washed and Painted Best Frices Tel. H.P. 2884 PAINTING Hubert & DECORATING Exterior and Johnson Interior. Tel. H.P. 1770 TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Sarnent Work Light Hauling —- Wood ROBERT L. WHITE Waukegan 1002 N. Elmwood, Telephone Ont. 7530 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR, i “For Work of Quality” ‘Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. : Tel. Zion 3496 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. 966 606. - ‘ Our most cars. ness. may} Vet’s FOR SPRING! Screen Gutters cleaned, cleaned* Maintenance. Tel. & Skokie takes 6 to 8 records, Gen- L.F. has FOR SALE: large Lovely bedrooms; five att, room htd. home, garage; tiful deep lot. ; During telephone strike. Open 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Owner 731 S. St. Johns. Tel. two beau- everyday H.P. 969. the OLDSMOBILE 1941 Hydramatic, in _ condition. May be seen evenings. S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. good 1915 HELP WANTED Male -- Female No experience necessary—5 day week GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 56 N. First St., H. FP. BOY'S BICYCEE. 3026. TEL. +H. | 'P. Hauling Annual Dirt and ‘CONSTRUCTION and ha North _ Raa f Skokie Highway ; Tel. Niles 9805 painted 5071. Plants Forest 2764 l PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone 804 Highland Park 6012 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Delivered and Erected * For Estimates Tim Stodder Central Ave. ye Tel. H.P. 3415 state The form which House tees in legislature. pending legislation, in the of two almost identical bills are now under study by the and Senate judiciary commitSpringfield, would forbid dis- crimination ‘in employment because of race, color, creed, national origin, or ancestry and would create a permanent fair employment practices commission to prevent such discrimination... L, Julian Harris of Highland been in effect in New York, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On THURSDAY, April 17th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an oral examination to establish an eligible labor service list for the City of Highland Park. This eligible list will last two years and assignments will “be made from this list as occasion permits. No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has- New Jersey, Massachusetts, Indiana, and Wisconsin, and has worked successfully. There would be no civil or criminal penalties for violations under the proposed Illinois law, largely because such penalties unnecessary in New have York @ EXPERT ROOFING @ BRICK VENEER Now new is roof materials roofers. FREE the time laid by made Cement to of the have a finest experienced work. ESTIMATES. GIVEN Deerfield Roofing Co. Phone DEERFIELD 486 a | Park, chairman of the Committee on Social Legislation, pointed out at the meeting that this type of legislation has proved State, not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Fark for at least six months preceding the date of examination. Salary depends on experience, type and quality of work. Application blanks may: be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The state civil service law requires a fee of one dollar to be paid at the time of filing application. All applieations must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 16th. ‘ H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. Apr. 8-10) CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On THURSDAY, April 17th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for janitor in the City Hall. No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a with the secretary cations must by p.m. 6:30 (Apr. 3-10) citizen be filed — Wednesday, April 16th. H. G. PERTZ, Secretary. Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Rigdewood Drive. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On THURSDAY, April 17th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination The partnership consisting of Albert J. Cesnovar, Alice J. Gesnovar, L. E. Tracy and Florence Tracy doing business under the name firm and style of “Dick Tracy’s,” located at: 364 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, has been dissolved as of April 1, 1947. L. E. Tracy and Florence Tracy as co-partners are continuing the operation of said Business at the same address and they are the full and complete owner of said business, Albert J. Cesnovar and Alice J. Cesnovar having withdrawn therefrom. | to establish an eligible list for Semi- | skilled employees in the Sewer and Water Department. No person shall be admitted _ to the examination who is not a citizen — of the United States and who has not been | an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of examination. Physical ability, a knowledge of local government and a > general knowledge of water installations and sewage disposal methods will be considered. Salary $2,400.00 per year. All applicants must pass a medical examination — by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission after taking the Civil Service Test before they are placed on the eligible list. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. €. Musser, City ~-Clerk at the City Hall. The state Civil Service law requires a fee of two. dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 16th. - . G. DICK TRACY’S PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park -. es ‘ — of the United States and who has not. been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of examination. Physical ability and a general knowledge of janitor work will be considered. Starting salary $2,310.00 per year. All applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Com-~~ mission after taking the Civil Service | requires a fee of two dollars to be paid at | the time of filing application. All appli- NOTICE Manure Lake Illinois — ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN A. BLOMDAHL, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed — against the said estate on or before said | date without issuance of summons. All — claims filed against said estate on or before | said date and not contested, will be adjudi- © cated on the first Tuesday after the first — Monday of the next succeeding month at 0 a.m. ANNIE S. BLOMDAHL, Executor. (Mar. 27-Apr. 8-10) Marvin Wallach, Attorney, : Highland Park, Ill. in the at the annual meeting at which time Dormers, etc. painted. LAKE FOREST FLOWER FARM Bo legislation now pending Greenebaum, Jr., A. L. Foster, all LEGAL NOTICES annual eléctions will take place. The nominating committee, which will begin work immediately and will publish the names of candidates shortly, consists of: Mrs. George | Herbert Brown, L. Julian Harris, LAWNS Perennial Pansies Citizens’ committee Monday night, March 31, in .the Winnetka Community house, the membership voted unanimously to affiliate with the Illinois Council for a State Fair Employment Practices FEPC Park; Rober of Glencoe; Mrs. William Cobb, Mrs. Arthur Rosenbaum, Robert Carpenter, of Winnetka; Miss Agnes Lilley, of Northfield; and Graton ' Little and Curtis Mac Dougall, both of Evanston. FREE ESTIMATES LANDSCAPING — With FEP Council Shore Michael Stanley Harris SURGERY drapes, Ruffled curtains, panels, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 GARDENS Votes to Affili where the law has been in effect for more than two years. A report was given at the meeting SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE by the committee’s delegate to the Treating, Fruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed FEPC hearings in Springfield on Also cabling and surgery. All property March 18. William E. Peters, Jr. of and men fully insured. ‘Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 2653. Highland Park told of his testimony before the House and Senate judiA friend should be one in whose unciary committees in favor of an derstanding and virtue we can equally confide, and whose opinion we can FEPC and discussed at length the wide representation of civic, veteran, value at once for its justness and its religious, ~ labor, youth, community, sincerity. welfare, consumer, business, and proRobert Hall fessional organizations which testified in behalf of FEPC legislation. Other business at the meeting was chiefly concerned with the election of a nominating committee which will nominate candidates for the offices of the board of directors of the Citizens’ committee, the present GENERAL REPAIR members of which wwill ‘terminate and | their offices on Monday, May 26, TREE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ae rat SAE / removed, hung. -- department, changer, modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett.” PREPARE Storms ac service TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RADIOs.PHONOGRAPH: Beautiful General Electric combination, automatic rec- FURNISHED room for single person. Tel. H.P. 3769 or 209 North Ave., Highwood. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More . both of Highland Richheimer, Law and to work for the passage of eral Electric Super Beam-a-scope radio, no aerial, no ground. Will sell at a fraction of what a machine like this costs today. Tel. H.P. 3026. Photographer ML Preti hak Tel. H. P. INSTRUCTION ord SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. - Citizens’ Commitatetee the North LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. ACT NOW—To secure’ the county’s most profitable small business. One man can operate. Write Mr. R. G. Gilbertson, 223 E. Douglas St., Bloomington, Illinois. Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 8199 _ ———————e—=_—_Ez{z{=—iIE=ae=—i————EEEE : CHANCES. ' BUSINESS. ee ee WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 AMERICAN COURT ANTIQUE SHOP Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 BUSINESS ie ‘At a regular bi-monthly meeting of OF ENGLISH ANTIQUES Lamps, Silver, ete. Wish to clear all merchandise before going to England for the summer. No reasonable offer refused. ? le : HENNING 0. BERGQUIST AND 918 ‘ } Painting & hooetee Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Tel. Longbeach 2404. Fully insured ANTIQUES QUANTITY RN PAINTING & DECORATING e. Good °’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. ve - LARGE ae: | mn Apr. 8-10) } 704 Ridgewood Drive. — _ | _ wv Fee ge �Deerfield Bowling (continued street, with a 3-game from the latter finally took series.” Results : Park ave. took Clay st. took Cedar st. took 3 Elm st. took 2 He E.V.T. at page 37) reports, 3 from Cherry’st. 3 from Pine st. from Central ave. from Walnut st. “No one bowled excep- tionally well, although Ray Meyer held high series of 159-176-234—569. Only 5 more weeks to go. Tra la!” It was a short week, with not much news, as-many teams did due to Holy Week church not play services. Match made by Earl Dueball, 558, of the cluded Rudy Don Brown, Kennedy, George Roehr, Rudy Wally, and Abel, Rogner, total pins and were 2410. Wheeling’s Chicago House team included Bob Koepten, Ed _ Glick, Earl Dueball, Herman Koepler, and Ed Welfin, and total pins were 2388. Last week’s township election returns. omitted the results of the proposition concerning retirement fund for township officials. The vote was 248 yes; and 66 no. April May 1-2-3 April Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May May Saturday, Deerfield tracks 29—Northeast April are Bob-Mari Deerfield 1—Southwest 8—Woodland road the four sections, Park. section. 30——-Southeast 2—Northwest May and section. Park. for the Woodland Team Beats Amvets Bowlers Bob-Mari, Half Gail Meintzer -............. George Moen ...............are: Mone koi Marshall Fredericks .... Bucky Walter ......... \... the Deerfield Saturday evebowling team Amvets All142 pins. Day 178-178-194— 183-172-212— 166-165-162— 161-197-159— 192-192-209— Deerfield Amvets Pei Bolly. Jt, (seca 235-175-181— Christ Willman Jr. ...:. 151-170-148— Edward Horenberger .. 180-188-160— William Peterson ........ 177-154-153— Melvin Mailfald c Gg 5 LB Wieners BORDEN'S CREAMED Cottage $ C PRICE CUT-UP PAN-READY GIRL PEELED LARGE STEAKS p hlefish Sablefis Cc LB, 29 aw. Finnan Haddie LB. 30° CELLO WRAPPED LEAN MEATY TENDER YOUNG GINGHAM Fillets. .,, 29° Cod FANCY FILLETS FANCY 69° CHICKEN Legs and Thighs . LAMB FOR STEW ee @e eo 1B CELLO WRAPPED Sea Perch...,, 29° TRIM—TENDERLOINS NOT REMOVED WHOLE OR 9° FULL LOIN LB. 49 LOINS HALF LB. 59C Ri HALF PORK Sole Fillets. .,, 39° c FANCY FRESHLY Smoked Trout ,,. ae aay ON WHOLE APRICOTS. .. . "c 29° _ | fyesunpeeas le 2" ne cure, Segments. . Qos: 25° | PEwcemcs Grapefruit OLD COUNTRY AN OLD FAVORITE HARDTAC . KRISPY CRACKERS. dihdap FOODS FRESH WHOLE KERNEL _O2. th? upieit e cms 29° ne QQ | POTATO SALAD ae a23+ VAN VAN BEANS CAMP ‘'NeQNATo Gre fers oF UNSHINE | Cut Tae eee Corn 19° 93° 7 vale FLAVORFUL ALL WHITE Cauliflower E-—SUGARED TOPS FOR TAST t SALE! = Q 207 2Qc ¢ WITH MEAT ~~ 17-O2Z. SAUCE JAR Hc ‘ cave SPAGHETTI } , TENDEROM! = wictrow = 2 vkes, W1° | | KIDNEY BEANS newsme® 2 Sang 29° | CHILI CON CARNE e" vas y m m o H | | ° Q 3 || 2 s e OO i VoungberTHIES r xc. | BEANIE WEENIES ; a CREAMY. RICH p COUNTRY GREEN GARDEN BEANS CUT CHERRY VALLEY NO.2 946 STOKELY'S SWEETENED a TOMATO PILLSBURY'S OR CERESOTA, Chicken «ee aaa $1.95 PROUM NO RINSING—NO WIPING NORTH STARKIBBLED Nog Food ae & SPAN SPIC DISINFECT—DEODORIZE CLOROXBLEACH MADE OF FLUFF 550 567 493 517 593 591 469 528 484 ........ 158-188-160— 506 901-875-802—2578 I-LB. 2excs. Ale 3S 21 ALL 17-OZ. MEAT JAR witnens 30° { Jar” 19S | 519 Central PPL Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. a — OAD 14-DAY BEAUTY MAKES HARD WATER : sr 15 } Palmolive... ACT SOFT Vel Minacte Gl "subs PKG. FINE TOILET SOAP—CASHMERE Bouquet... LOADS O' SUDS WITH e CAN 2 ars 2e° Super Suds». + xc. 30° i 5 eecCAN @” Bre 10/4-0Z. § BORDEN’S Hemo.... 9c ta © Soup Noodle FOR THAT SCHOOLGIRL coMnenon TRY THE TISSUE... 3 ous 19¢ PPP PPP : 46-OZ. 9 4 c JUICE. °° 17c | Palmolive.» + Gax (0° AGAIN—NORTHERN PPPPPPP 880-904-936—2720 ; 6th & 7th RIB ROAST EXTRA-VALUE ORANGE JUICE “92 21c¢ 3 cAMparuu's In a match game at Bowling academy on ning, the Bob-Mari defeated the Deerfield Stars by a margin of The scores: you. Skinless railroad lines excluding section. section. the dividing for OO uw = ALL BONE ROUND BOSTON CUT t Dewkis Homer G. Cazel, road and bridge commissioner, announces the annual “CLEAN UP WEEK” with the dates of pick-up as follows: Tuesday, ‘ TRIM ALL BONE WEEK 29-30, } less waste, before it is weighed F VITA-NIP Retirement Fund for Township Employees Approved 248 to 66 CLEAN-UP get you meat, fat, less bone, less in- . 3 ARMOUR OR OSCAR MAYER BEEF POT ROASTS | theese 2... 39° FLAT Chicago House, and George Roehr, 596, of the All-Stars. Northbrook’s All-Star team _ in- Because more All products. spected EXTRA-VALUE JEWEL Game Wheeling’s Chicago House bowled the Northbrook All-Stars on Saturday evening in the Deerfield Bowling Academy. The All-Stars won by 22 pins. High individual series were government Value. Extra Top. is ity you are low—and our qual- Because prices Because § Paha ek a kid ed as) Pers TRIM VALUE EXTRA get YOUR BALANCE WILL Ee BUDGET! fle Gc PIE CRUST MIX Py-O-My.. xe. 15° POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Shampoo ‘co, 49° BEECHNUT BABY FOODS STRAINED VARIETIES CHOPPED VARIETIES 3 JARS 25°: 2 JARS 25° �PALCYON (Continued Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THU., FRI., SAT. April 10-11-12 Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur “'The Plainsman” April SUN. thru WED. 13-14-15-16 Merle Oberon, George Brent, Charles Korvin, Paul Lukas “Temptation” Selected Short Subjects THURS., FRI., SAT. Lucille News Late and from page 8) Vice chairmen Mrs. Fred Mudge, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. William Stupple, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. M. Francis Simms, Mrs. A. J. Bushey, Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. H. Porter, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Mert Johnson, Mrs. Judson Cross, Mrs. Sigrid Johnson and Mrs. Irving Goldberg. BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, LAST FRI. “VLL Deanna BE Also SUN. & One STAGE FRL., April 18 ON THE Short Niven DOLL” OF Also Tierney Only Day Selected SOUTH” Short TUES., WED., THURS., Tom Conway, “The Dan Subjects Madge Duryea, TIE now reside and, after graduate work at Northwestern FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Highland Park Sat.-Sun., -THU., FRL., SAT., Dick 10-11-12 “The Time, Place & the Girl” Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson April 13 & 14 SUN., MON., “TWO SMART PEOPLE” John Hodiak, Lucille TUE., WED., THU. “THE MAN Ball April 15-17 SAT. “THE April Showing “HOOSIER Only—At SCHOOL PARTY 2 P.M. BOY” Mickey Rooney, Ann Nagel 3 Cartoons & Comedy Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30. 30c to 6:30 / in Ella Rains and TAILS” thru from — WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 of of our city, working also served, upon request, KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARKING. PRESENTS — The Great Tarbell Master Magician at at 1:30 SATURDAY Powell, Evelyn Keyes thrilling drama and Mentalist ' AT 8:15 O'CLOCK Coupons, SUN., MON., TUES., April 13-15 Yvonne De Carlo Brian Donlevy, Pierre Aumont in Technicolor Romance SCHEHERAZADE” WED., April 16th Walter Pidgeon, Claudette Colbert in intimate romance “THE SECRET HEART” the Highland Park High School Auditorium Friday Evening, April 11, 1947 “Johnny O'clock” Starts Cooper SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE One 18-19 PLAINSMAN” Gary Activities Meredith “SONG OF I LOVE” Ida Lupino, Robt. Alda, FRL, tive services for defense I had the opportunity I Porcelains — Jewelry Pianos — Libraries. GENESEE NOW 6:00 1:30 April Scout Exchangeable for Reserved Seats on sale at: Gsell’s (Ravinia & Highland Park) and Garnett’s, or by mail. Address Highland Park Kiwanis Club, P. O. Box “A”, as volunteer instructor in the Chicago night school, conducted in cooperation with the United States Navy for training of naval officer candidates in piloting, dead réckoning and celestial navigation. Memberships: The Highland Park Post of the American Legion, The Rotary Club, North Shore Boy Scout Organization, Exmoor, Amherst Club of Chicago, Great Lakes Cruising Club and P.T,A; | Time available: I am able to devote the full time daily, .which. I know is necessary to proper performance of the duties as Mayor. Bought for Cash Entertainment Continuous 605 Mon.-Fri. Best Boy etc. Oriental Rugs — Carpets Silverware — China — _& Area Committee, Member of War Bond Organization Committee, Red Cross Training Committee, Community Chest and U.S.O. Worker. War Service: I served for the duration of’ World War I in the United States Navy. During World War II, I maintained an office in the Building Department at the Highland Park City Hall for four years during which time I served by appointment, without compensation, as Acting Chief Defense Warden of Highland Park, directing over 700 voluniteer workers. This office was in charge of the organization and operation of civilian defense of the city. In coordinating the various protecclosely with all the City Departments, such as Police, Fire, Streets, Health, — Your Uni- Shore of the North THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE Open graduation versity School of Commerce. Business: After completing my education I entered the printing and publishing business and upon retire- 16th Annual Spring Recital of the Pupils of Mrs. J. C. Emma’s School of the Dance ON THE SCREEN Walt Disney's Festival Mouse, Mickey Duck, with Donald Pluto, Goofy Admission: Unreserved Seats, 60c tax inc. Reserved Seats $1.20 tax inc. with a national trade publication. Local Activities: Member City Planning Commission, April 15-16-17 Falcon’s Adventure” PLUS E “WHITE School 13-14 DISNEY’S THE I Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service April WALT Place Subjects MON. “SONG 11-12 In Technicolor SUN. thru THU., April 13-17 “THE RAZOR'S EDGE” Gene April “MAGNIFICENT YOURS” Power, SAT. Ginger Rogers, David Durbin, Tom Drake, Adolph Menjou Tyrone & Parker GOODBYE” where from Lake Forest Academy, I attended Amherst College where I received my degree. I later took post April 10 Eleanor “WNEVER SAY 4 2 to Mat. Sat. Also Flynn, Ave., my wife, Sue Buckley Patton, and my son, Richard, who is a student at the Highland Park High School. Education: ] am a graduate of Elm ILLINOIS DAY THURSDAY Errol April 10-11-12 citizens, and for the benefit of those whom I do not have the privilege of knowing personally, I am glad to submit the following information: Family and residence: I was born in 1896 and have lived all of my life in the family home established by my father in 1893 at the foot of Pros- News and Selected Shorts THU., FRI, SAT. 3) pect “Two Smart People” LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 fides page Rose. Ball, John Hodiak, Lloyd Nolan Deerpath (Continued ske, Harry Sellery, Mrs. William Miller Jr., Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. Carol B. Summers, Mrs. John W. Newey, Mrs. Ray J. Botker, Richard F. Kuhns, Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, William Guyot, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Harrington Yost and Charles W. 17-18-19 April Mr. Patton's Story {| Library Drive Highland Park, Hl. ADMISSION $1.00 — Tax 20c, Total $1.20 ALL SEATS RESERVED Exchange Coupons Coupons exchangeable now by mail. Address Kiwanis Club, Box A, Highland Park, Ill., or in person at Highland Park News office, corner St. Johns and Laurel Avenues, Thursday, April 10 and Friday, April 11, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. . �10 DIAMOND \\ihj, PERFECT BRIDAL ee a! Shown here are only a few of the many unusual diamond and watch values Buschs are offering to complete your Spring ensemble. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. coi in and make your selection na whi PAIR 3Se > 2 ‘BULOVA is 17 JEWELS <3 750 aa 75¢ Weekly LT 1 WK arent— $69. $1.50 Weekly Beautiful bridal ensemble. Ten genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 14-k natural gold bridal pair. Ask for No. 96. $1.50 Weekly % Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” 7 o «< Ladies’ or gents’ 17 jewel Bulova with small size 10-k matural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band for No. 73. to match. Ask PERFECT Diamonds and mountings shown are enlarged to bring out detail of design. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR GENT’S had rie ar a8 $4.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect this heavy massive natural gold ring. man will be proud for Gents’ Perfect $350 ee n0,Mee; $6.75 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—NO COCKTAIL WATCH 2 Diamonds—17 CARRYING Jewels 3 SHOCKPROOF 327° i ° wililldy 350. ROS % $6 g.50 or * shockproof gents’ 17 Benrus — OS simulated rubies. jewel watch with jewel watches plate cases. case. No. I > Oe ie \) Ny | “Fiase Lady oD with four $3.00 Weekly Ask Prices Include 7 DIAMOND WEDDING Open Five Always Federal or 14-k natural ' No. 941. & Thursday Evenings Avenue, Evanston $] 675 50c Weekly Ask for No. 41. 1624 Sherman Chicago Also Loop 4 Other Store, engagement with five diamond wedding ring with fishtail style settings. 18-k white Tax Monday diamond RING Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding is $4 MD v-200 Dependable 17 14-k rose gold 96. Buschs ring. Te ae ia Beautiful cocktail watch two genuine diamonds and with small size 10-k natural rolled ly a ni Ail, $1.50 Weekly Choice 75¢ Weekly ae RINGS (S BENRUS diamond in gents’ 14-k A ring every to wear. Ask “200.” CHARGE MATCHED hl “Ns \ly Qe, ) RING +200 WINDOWS PERFECT \ ie se MASSIVE 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located St. Stores gold. ‘Ask for �ROBERT FERRY Candidate A 4 Year Plan For Mayor, of Progress Highland Park’s needs are urgent and critical. They are known and recognized by everyone. Among them are Greater safety for school and grade crossings. Better streets and sidewalks. ity-wide garbage garbage collection. City-wide collection io. RACK 38 GAWEERGD sy etent. City-.-*Je water service. i CITIZENS AND VOTE FOR THE PATTON Presents for Highland We can no longer grope for results. come for action. . Mr. Patton promises a definite, Park The time has practical 4-year program for Civic progress. ine If elected he proposes to enlist representative citizens’ committees, with their wealth of latent talent, to work with the.City Council in securing the ans- wers to the problems that concern every tax payer. Mr. Patton believes that Highland Park’s progress is within the power of a united citizenry. VETERANS’ MAN COMMITTEE WITH A PLAN (THE FIRST NAME ON YOUR BALLOT) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 10, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/10/1947 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.0007.001.028 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8cf9024f990a905885a5b6de04d35726.pdf 305b8a7a9e26a7f5256f7fc085748845 PDF Text Text WATER CONTROL OF VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD MAP Deerfield’s water supply has been increased 150 per cent during the past year with the installation of 866 feet of new 12-inch main connecting to the Highland Park system on Ridge road, through the northeast corner of the village. Since water was brought to Deerfield in 1914 there had been but one connecting main between Highland Park and Deer- There are now two big connections. under the Gastfield bridge on Deerfield road. A 10-inch extension of the new main feeds into an 8-inch pipe, as illustrated on the above map. At Hazel avenue, under the tracks a new connection was made to increase the supply field and pressure on the west side of the street 850 feet of new 8-inch mains and Bannockburn. The map shows how few water west section is dependent upon well North of Greenwood avenue and Chestnut tracks. increased the supply and pressure to Woodland Park there are south of Deerfield for its supply. mains water The south- road. Peeoe ¢ # i rg cecal i ‘ Se i : ced ee oF �Wonderful | EASTER to GIFTS Set of and handled 8 aluminum coasters tray..... $3.50 delight everyone Aluminum with 2 10-ounce quart tumbler water pitcher. Tumblers, each,.... . PRON ee OC Er $1.00 $4.50 CC Loki eA This year we have the largest collection of Easter cards in our history. Here are hundreds of truly lovely cards to express your Easter wishes so perfectly. Eaton personal stationery patterns offer a full selection of exquisite new designs. Flowerlets Post ...... Preferred... Heathercroft .... Pima Ss Aluminum salt and pepper shaker set. Will not tarnish. hus Poles Pa ool ue wid $3.50 $1.00 $ $1.50 $1.50 Cream and sugar set of aluminum. Complete Pe. Handsome Gardner Sheaffer Valiant fountain pen set with matching pencil. A smooth-writing combination in a wide array, of colors and WONG ie i FS SO Ey a $17.50 wallets for men styled and by hr with tray. ee $5.95 Prince ladies. from all of the finest leathers and trim- mest designs....... $2.00 to $7.50 Versatile silent butler. Has curved handle. Aluminum, 539 CENTRAL AVENUE eee REN RE ae $3.50 a �Deerfield Bs ate ie aie te , a ee de ee ee Volume 24, Number 2 he nae village election will be held Tuesday, April 19, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in two precincts. Deer- field road will divide the village in half. All residents who live north of Deerfield road will vote in the Town Hall, which is precinct 1, and those south of the division line will vote in the village office (Masonic Temple) which is precinct 2. Deerfield voters will cast their ballots for a president, clerk, three trustees, and _ municipal the proposition employees of the retirement Everyone on an rf) The GREATER DEERFIELD parare Andrew G. Bradt for president; Chester Wessling for elerk; William Hinchsliff, Vernon Seintcer, trustees. _ The and OPEN Clarence CAUCUS Wilson_ for party candi- ~ dates are Irl H. Marshall for presi‘dent; G. E. Holmquist, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, and Willard J. Loarie for trustees. _A specimen ballot appears 28 in today’s REVIEW. on page Bannockburn Village Ticket Unopposed Bannockburn will have its village election on Tuesday, April 19, with the Bannockburn school as the polling place. Hours are from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no opposition. The candidates are B. F. Reinking for president; Donald Dick for clerk; Anthony Nosek for police magistrate ; -E. L. Hall, W. W. Sims, and E. R. Nielsen for trustees, three to be elected. - Packard to Be Displayed on » election. is On Saturday, the Packard is to be on display at the Deerfield village corners. It is the big prize for the ap © __ is Deerfield Days’ community carnival scheduled for July 6-10. Bruce Blaine in charge of the automobile sales. _ The general committee at its meet_ ing last Tuesday evening continued its plans ¥ and ,chairmen to | carpenters, jeessions, began the naming supervise booths, of electricians, workers in con- etc. | The : its ies of by Legion Deerfield auxiliary American Legion are sponsoring a feature-length travelogs by tor H. Sickinger, photographer of tural scenic wonders and wild life North America, being given in the erfield Grammar school at 8 p.m. the following evenings: pril 8—The Canadian Rockies. “April 16—Scenic Northwest. Boy Paper Scout Pick-Up Saturday, April 9 A be high township Grammar school has school. trustee school and have the an schools boards Deerfield boards cation and the Wilmot burn school elected. high and of of edu- Bannock- directors. Deerfield Grammar School District 109, Deerfield Grammar school. 12 noon to 7 p.m. in public library in west wing of school. Candidates: John B. Carson of Brierhill road for president (1 year term); William Jacob of Highland Park and H. T. Riedeman of Osterman avenue for directors for 3-year terms; Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue, for director for 2-year term. Other members are Arthur Pagel, At Shields township north 6—Bannockburn of city of Lake school: All the Vil- lage of Bannockburn township. in West Other members of the Philip Speidel of Lake Howard Wood of Lake Deerfield board are Forest, J. Bluff and Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park. Township School Trustee An election’ for township school trustee for a term of six years’ will Deerfield. Ralph by Mrs. director Trenton is L. O. Price.’ The G. Grade District 106, Bannockburn school. Caucus at 7:55 p.m. Election 8 to 9 p.m. Victor Lewis is candidate for reelection as director. Other members: are Mrs. J. B. Cleaver and George Stanwood. High School The Deerfield-Shields township high school district 113 board of education election will be held from 12 noon, to 7 p.m. in six polling places. Candidate for reelection are Harold Norman of Bannockburn and Jess Halsted of Highland year terms. Park, for three The polling places are: Precinct No. 1—Hieh School in City of Hiehland Park: All that part of said district lying within the boundaries of Deerfield townexcept that nortion within the city of Highwood and the city of Lake Forest. No. 2—Lake Forest City hall: Al! that portion within the city of Lake Forest. No. 8—Deerfield Grammar school: All that part of said district lving within West Deerfield township, except the city of Take Forest and the village of Bannockburn. No. 4—O7k Terrace school, Hiehwood: All the portion within city of Highwood. No. 5—Lake Bluff Village hall: All that portion of said district lying within Water Highland Park. Lineoln, Rraeside, Ridge school, Hiehland Park. Sr aNten. eine Deerfield Grammar school, “hoceiela TIO. Geek Wilmot school, Deerfield TiS. ek ee Oak Terrace in Highwood Le team Section of Everett, no school children go by bus to Lake Forest. The township of On the Cover A. G. Bradt, village trustee and chairman of the Deerfield village water committee, assisted in preparing the map for publication. The extension of water mains and the increase in flow and pressure (as shown on the map) have all been accomplished during the past two years. a the school funds trustees of grade districts 106-112 and the high which is District 113. These trustees Voters need not appoint town- be registered to vote requirestate for 90 days; 18 A petition by Captain Otto F. Thum of Fort Sheridan for the rezoning of his residence at 1040 Forest avenue from Class A (residential) to Class B (multiple units) will be heard by the board of appeals of the Village of Deerfield on Monday, April 18, at 8 p.m. in fotiowhs .... +a sseen 1244 For Justices (3 elected) Michael George Eugene Seyl ee Bruce Frost ee ewe Oeve-0 09 eee eee 0 © 0 6.0 eee oe 6.0 eene ene oe & er ee Earl F. Paul ee ee For Constables (3 elected) Percy McLaughlin eee et wee ee eee Karl Berning eee ee ew wwe ewe wee eee Henry Kofsky ee ee eee meee wee tees For Library Directors B.E. Vanderbeek Vera S. Norman cere eee wee we eeee Kenneth Weir eee ee ee ee we ewe ee the village the Masonic Temple. Engelhard is chairman, West Deerfield Township Budget Receives West Praise Deerfield township’s admin- | istration was highly praised by Walton R. L. Taylor, executive secretary County Civic league, in a last week to William Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road, Deerfield, and Charles Roberts, 822 North Ridge road, Highland Park. Both — these men represent West Deerfield township in the league. “Unlike most other Lake county towns: ships, West Deerfield has a proposed town fund budget for 1949-50 less than the acbps expenditures for the fiscal year just en ed “Expenditures in the town fund for last year amounted to $14,,418.30. Township officials have approved a budget which wa: presented to the township residents a their annual meeting, Tuesday, of $13,222. Township Board Will Not Meet Until Reorganized Because officials newly will present bonds, elected have to township qualify and the regularly sched- uled township board meeting will b delayed for several weeks. Reorganization will take place in about three weeks, Hearing on April as G. Piersen have | of the Lake school, the in school elections. The ments are residence in the 1 year; in the county for in the district 30 days. Rezoning is Clarence Pedersen For Collector school; report given ship school treasurer who is Martin Hart of Highland Park. Duties of the trustees include decisions to allow territory to be annexed to a district and to permit sections of a district to secede. Eligibility Each citizen has done his duty when he has voted three times on Saturday, remembering that an X is the only mark to put on any ballot. Mondgy, Map Ravinia, — charge These Districts Se -Bannockbrrn school ys cia?ies ‘Elm ‘Place and Green Bay schools, 08 — id George A. Sticken TOR FAT School assessor. vote Irene ‘Rockenbach ship. He is a resident of District 109. The other trustees are Henry Siljestrom, and Samuel Rosenthal, both School township W.A. Tennermann ............-¢ 684 BS. AREA R oo wie hr cP eee 3 95. J. M; Reintiard .c...s~.s<-sebees 158 Benj. other Hurlbert. Bannockburn Piersen, Frost. Unofficial total For Supervisor For Assessor West 1949 ae Deerfield Peterson of Deerfield, whose term expires, is a candidate for reelection and represents West Deerfield town- Wilmot Grade School District 110, Wilmot school. Caucus at 4:45 pm. Election from 5 to 7 p.m. in school. Two candidates to be elected. Candidate for reelection for 3-year term is Warren C. Darling. Candidate for reelection to the 1-year vacancy is John T. Silence, opposed Mrs. G. Deerfield and 7, were the two most hotly contested posts. Tennermann won by 89 votes over Edward Reagan and Piersen defeated Clarence Pedersen by 17 votes. In the race for justices of the peace the three victors were Michael — George, Eugene Seyl, and Bruce For Clerk trict 107 and Mr.. Rosenthal, in 108. Polling places are: First National Bank of Highland Park —for Districts 107 and 108. Oak Terrace school, Highwood, for District 111: Deerfield Grammar school—for Districts 106, 109, 110 and 112. and West be held from 2 to 6 p.m, in three polling places in the two townships of of Highland Park (Deerfield township). Mr. Siljestrom resides in Dis- Jacobs, the Benjamin Forest. No. April eee election on Tuesday William A. Tennermann was elected supervisor and James George Tibbetts. shin. Travelog Dates Are Announced to The The Deerfie!d-Shields Saturday at Village Corners ml election. eae Results Should Vote Three Times There are three separate elections Saturday. Each grade school has a ‘Township Saturday, April 9, is school election date in all public grade Each district sets its own hours for and high schools in Illinois. election. Opposition is reported in the Wilmot school. ~ fund. ty candidates ee Thursday, Village Election School Elections To Be Held On April 19 Saturday In kach District HRT Fe ee offices Eugene in F. In This Issue Bowling Boy Scouts Calendar Churches Cub Girl Scouts Scouts wee teen eee wwneneceeees ee new enn ween emenwnsnene é ~ | �DEERFIELD Deerfield REVIEW ‘Thursday, April 7, 1949 Vol. PUBLICATION Ruth - Vernon sy Phone No. OFFICE Pettis, Gotsch, 24, 2 | 485 . Published Weekly, Every Thursday ; ‘Lacsi Subscription Rates — $2.00 - Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. ‘Single Copies — 10c. per Solemn Thoughts About Election “Mud Slinging”’ To Manager Deerfield the Editor: As I am here most of I do have a lot of free Sometimes I wonder think! My Thought of year MEMBER National Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association | 4 “Entered as second-class matter Novem- . the Act of March 8, 1879.” Elsie M. \ Better Train Service Boy Burglars The following letter is self-explan- atory: _ Deerfield has had a burglary by a March 30, 1949 _ group of youngsters, armed with guns Mr. Fred B. Friestedt, President and knives, who entered a_ house, Deerfield Family Home Owners Ass’n _ prowled, and stole. Burned matches 1533 Hawthorne Place were strewn about the house which Deerfield, Illinois _ could have resulted in fire. Dear Fred: Juvenile delinquency is a problem Pursuant to my communication of im every community. The case is March 19, I am now in receipt of a being handled capably by the local letter dated March 29, from R. F. police for the remorseful boys, and Johnston, General Passenger Agent, their shocked and saddened parents. of the Milwaukee Road, as folldws, _ Free advice is easy to give. Since viz: advice is seldom sought, it is less “With regard to the matter of adoften followed. We offer no advice ditional through trains stopping at -—just sympathy, for the burden rests Deerfield, I am pleased to advise with the parents. It is not the fault that arrangements will be made of the community, for the stopping of our train No. 27 on tlag at Deerfield to take on passengers for Milwaukee, This March Building Permits _ Issued for $63,100 Walter building Krol, Deerfield commissioner, ‘building permits train deputy reports issued for eight March as follows: George B. Freund, 4-room frame residence at 930 Cedar street, $11,000. Clover L. Perkins, garage and util_ ity room (frame), on County Line road, $1,600. Gerald Clampitt, 6-room frame house at 1455 Greenwood ayenue, $12,000. Dewey W. Deal, 5-room frame residence at 255 Kenmore avenue, $10,Charles G. Pettis, l-car frame _ rage at. 927 Forest avenue, $750. Milton rage at Carl A. Merner, 1040 2-car Osterman ga- frame avenue, _ The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees will be held Tuesday, April 12, at _8 p.m. in the basement of the Masonic Temple. It will be the last session of _the present board before the election following Pa, ee There Any More Reinhard, 946 Central averequested the Deerfield state that he has not been for the past two years by Novelty Co., distributors of coin-slot machines. He states a.m., A. Schleifer, Chairman Transportation Committee Deerfield Family Home Owners Association Deerfield Under Garage New Is Management he is now engaged in his own business since his Speeaee ction. with that company. To at am approving the Deerfield Deerfield School PTA Executive Board Meeting The Deerfield Grammar _ PTA executive board and educators that, problem a have sure Mrs. Jones does not tell her . if they do some- neighbors to go to. thing to displease hae, yet we find such remarks in practically all plays put on professionally. Secondly, I think Mrs. Jones does not understand adolescent behavior. Teen-agers are intelligent more much than we “so-called adults” want to give them credit for. We adults are still naive enough to believe that this mess the world is in can be corrected by the manufacture of materials of war. The teen age group, who wrote the letter Mrs. Jones seems to object the to so violently, have hit upon solution to some of the world problems, while we adults are too busy escaping or dodging reality to face honest facts. What this group is saying is that world peace and happiness come through morality. I congratulate them for fighting for these. Thirdly, I will take issue with anyone using the phrase juvenile delinquent. ents. our It should Contrary forefathers, be delinquent to we the are par- thinking not born of bad, but we are made bad. Mothers are too interested in Pyramid clubs, social clubs, etc. to take time for their children. If parents clearly understood that plays and movies, are just “adult” ways of harmlessly escaping reality, and if this were thoroughly taught to their children, then the problem of drinking, swearing, etc. would be accepted by adolescents as such and not as the way the majority of adults act. Unfortunately this understanding seems to be lacking. If my third point is carried out then in the fourth place I could agree that Municipal as capably Editor: facing for years—i.e., that what we do should be natural and life-like. As an educator of high school students I question whether the plays of the legitimate stage or the movies or present day novels are life like. I Endorse: record the been with Retirement Fund The Deerfield post, American Legion, at a recent meeting went on Mrs. Jones that one should go to a play to be entertained and not to criticize. Finally, it is not fair to gain a point by ridicule. To ridicule is to intimate teen-agers are still in the infan- tile stage is sheer folly, and overlooking a very important fact in the development and growth of people. To keep adolescents from adult activities is falling back to the idea that “children should be seen and not heard.” We aren’t children one day and adults the next. It is a con- ‘tinuous process from the day we are school chairmen of the “Fashions and Fun” party are meeting this evening at the school. a. Lewis ew iss PTA iteae candidates’ rally snoscial by Deerfield group Earl Johnston and Lubbert Schuetz have bought the Deerfield Garage business at 745 Waukegan road from Virgil Haggie. Village employees’ retirement fund, which will be voted on at the election on April 19. ; Doesn’t Work John, M. nue, has : Review to ~ employed the Lake Tuesday. 8:10 will continue to work on our Fred ga- 12 Chicago schedules as time goes on and trust we may have your indulgence in the matter until we are able to make further improvements.” Additional reports shall be submitted to you as additional information is received. Very sincerely yours, E. Olson Jr., 5-room brick res- ae Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Tuesday, April ‘on the We $750. idence at 1050 Oakley avenue, $15,000. Carl H. Johannsen, 5-room frame ee at 1014 Central avenue, $12,- leaves passing Deerfield about 8:39 a.m., with arrival Milwaukee 9:30 a.m. This will make it very convenient for business men and others living in Deerfield to travel to Milwau-. kee without having to come to Chicago in the morning to board the train. Rally Sucouge, =a the To let the letter the Stagers plays. go unanswered would be doing an injustice to that group. In the first place, Mrs. Jones hinted Pedersen | Candidites* The Defends Teen marks In last week’s Review, Mrs. Jones wrote an interesting letter in reply to the teen-agers letter concerning the Day In this tough old world “Is :to put skid chains On your*tongue. _— For he that speaketh filth Contaminates not only himself But his followers as well. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, - Illinois, under the day alone thinking time. if it pays to March 29, 1949 way to get along The - Foreign Rates-on Application. * a HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 - Gpitdons expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ¥ Editor Advertising Forum born to the age of maturity. If we expect our children to act.as adults we must treat them as such, so let’s not be too harsh on our teen-age group, let’s give them a chance. eorge H.fee last Government Wednesday handled Study evening with Mrs. was. a J. L. Bayard, president, presiding. All the candidates were present. exceptJ. M. Reinhard, Percy Mc- * Laughlin, and the three library Ge rectors. , Independent candidates for township offices spoke first. . Michael George acted as spokesman for the Township Citizens’ party and introduced the members of his ticket. a He paid high tribute to the DEER- —Paty FIELD REVIEW, stating that he rte did not need to give the life history | of each candidate, as they could read it next day in the Deerfield Review): a and added, “Everybody reads it from — cover to It's the cover. ‘Bible.’ ” |. The village ee i a tickets also’ gevagets their party members with each presi- 2 dential candidate acting as a spokes~ ; man. A. G. Bradt; heading the Create Deerfield party, introduced Chester Wessling, village clerk, and the three © candidates for trustees, Clarence Wilson, Vernon Meintzer, and William — Hinchetif. ~Mr. Bradt stressed his views on liquor, village plan, finance, and manufacturing. nm ae Mr. Bradt concluded his talk with, “IT have made no commitments. I have no understandings with anyone. And I am bound by no party plat- form. I am free to act for what I consider the best interests of Deerfield—even to change my mind if the interests of Deerfield seem to require .. it.” Irl Marshall, Caucus party, candidates for heading the Open introduced the three trustees, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, Eldon Holmquist, and Willard s Loarie. He stated that the Open Caucus party had assured the election of Chester Wessling as village clerk since they offered no opposition and he had been the selection of a’ public caucus eight years me -*_ ago. Mr. Marshall read the Open Caaces Ce, ¥; platform which “favors the retention of the present liquor ordinance; the speedy completion of a master plan for Deerfield, adoption, and pending that no its official increase be made in areas now zoned for industrial purposes; and stands for the most efficient government possible under honest and courageous officials will- ing to face the issues of the village.” d A question and answer period | fol- — lowed. Next week’s Deerfield Review will contain a life sketch of each vil candidate and their pictures will featured on the cover. i Charter Bus Sunrise Service for Easter in , Chicago. Pg es: John Heineman, manager of the Highland Coach line (Deerfield -Highland Park), states that if enough people want to go to the Easter sunrise service at Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, that a special bus will = chartered. It will leave Deer fie da 4:45 a.m. and from Highland | mar Mail reservations to Bus Co, ‘E _ �ete ax ~ DEERFIELD - "Girl Scout News” i Council at On Monday, ae Meeting April 11 at 1 p.m. the monthly council meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, 644 Or- chard lane, Deerfield. Members are to bring their sandwiches. Dessert and _ coffee will be furnished. It is urged that every council member and leader be _-present. : Outdoor Training Course A very wonderful outdoor Scdéut Pika 7 training course has been planned for ~\ all interested adults. The course will oe be held out at Sakajawea Lodge startay ing April 19. This course is open to to any women who are - scouting. More details at the council meeting - the dates of the course _ Wednesday, Thursday, 21; Thursday, April 28; “urday, April 29, 30, with night at-the Lodge. _ North Shore Leaders Meeting On April 26 at Christ Church in = Winnetka there is to be a meeting of all the Girl Scout leaders of the North Shore. The meeting will start at 9:30 a.m. and continue through until 2:30 _ p.m. We are to bring a “nose bag” _ lunch. To any of you who have ever _. attended a meeting of this sort you _ know it can be a grand experience. - You come home with loads of ideas _ for your troop and a “shot in the arm” _ to carry you through the rest of the * year. Mrs. Stryker urges that all of you leaders attend. It will be well _worth your while. se Summer Day Camp Plans So that you Girl Scouts may plan your summer to include the day camp Wwe are offering you, here are the _ * dates as they now stand: July 6, 7, 8, _ (Wednesday, Thursday, Friday); July call 15 (Monday through Friday) ; July (18-21 (Monday through Thursday). There will be some overnights scheduled, but as yet the dates for those outings have not been decided. ar ‘Please watch your SCOUT COLUMN FURTHER e Mrs. Allsbrow DETAILS. Call for any desired infor- mation regarding Day Camp. TROOP : ae 2—On girls of =f enjoying &; a a NEWS Monday, Troop 2 spent the outdoors baseball game. grand meeting March 28 the the entire meeting bv participating in On April 4 the girls had at their troop meeting at Sakajawea Lodge. Troop 3. Like their sister Scouts of troop 2, Troop 8 also spent its meeting playing baseball. part of April these - we play - a game - practice - “we are tion! ‘them see ; up across if maybe 5. Some time the latter two troops are going to against each gals of Troop you going Now to have Pat the other. some Murrie street * 5 ce aoe sees was the 3, I’meafraid she ice the _ Troop hitting did last Walter Anderson and of Troop 5. the honors of bringing their leader. An added cream bars enjoyed Lynn Street, former scout, is meeting and she is going to 8 papase with the troop for the ‘ee competi- keep like it won’t be so bad. On March #28, Mrs. Pie ope Marshall did Joyce forward to Better touch can Laneee leader, invested Joyce welcomed her as a member , by attended help Mrs. remainder year. 10. The girls of Troop 10 report wonderful time last week when Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter paid their troop a visit she gave them some excellent instruc+ on in applying different types of bandzee and equipment. These girls are workd on their second class badge and week are making great progress in it. xt week they will tackle their Interna- nal Frakes A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frakes of 1135 Hazel avenue on Wednesday, March 30, at the Highland Park hospital. Rankin Mr. and rs. 645 C. Draper Osterman avenue Rankin have of named their new daughter Elizabeth Draper. She arrived on March 13 at Evanston hospital and has an older brother, John age 7%. neehe. requirement, and I un- CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Flder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Weekday Masses: 8:15 First Friday of each ST. PAUL’S EVAN. Rearrange Circles for THURSDAY, Presbyterian Women Mrs. 1:30 ter is There the newly are now elected 7:45 Rev. president. approximately 100 members. Eastern Star Luncheon The Bowman Dairy company is giving a luncheon for the public under the auspices of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star, on Monday,| April 11, at 12: noon, in St. Paul’s church dining room. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Edward Reagan or any member of the Star. No Community Choral Rehearsal on April 11 W. church. Give Legion Home Housecleaning On Thursday a group of women of the Legion Auxiliary unit gave the Legion Home on Waukegan-road a thorough housecleaning, hostess. Lenten, Guild at church. Sermon service, Hosto. by: SUNDAY, April 10— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Palm Sunday service with Rev. Hueco Leinberver officiating. Confirmation class: Gloria Mlekush, Nroorine_ Seiler, Stanley Frederickson, Gertrude Siffert, and Kay Paul. WEDNESDAY, April 13— 8 nm. Church council. FRIDAY, April 15— 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Leinberger. SATURDAY, service by Rev. April 16— “2:30 p.m. Sunday school Easter party. SUNDAY, April 17— , 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Ester service. Rev. Leinberger in the pulpit. THE BETHLFHEM CHURCH (Evangelical Uvited Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace On Friday of Holy Week, the sacrament of’ Holy Communion will be , observed. Easter day brings the Easter dawn service at 6:30 a.m. sponsored by the Youth Fellowship followed’ by the annual Easter held ship breakfast. Church school at the regular time followed of the .risen Christ. will by W. be wor- with wash- ing of woodwork, walls, floors, etc. Dorothy Hunter is president of the Auxiliary. derstand the Easter Bunny will come’ calling on them about April 11 and the troop will have_an Easter party. NOTE: No news for several weeks from some of your troops. How about you troop scribes getting busy doing a little writing? FOR SCOUT NEWS OF °49 PLEASE CALL DEERFIELD 839! church choir on Wednes- are Mrs. -Petersen, George Flagler, Mrs. Duane Anita Pagel, Mrs. Aksel Swift, Virginia John Gagne, Thomas Swift, John Kenney, Richard Moore, Lyle Jacobs, and the Rev. F. G. Guither. U Miss of C Alumni Lillian Westgate road, B. Drive Ackerman, will serve as 614 the Deerfield chairman of the University of Chicago Alumni Foundation campaign for . $100,000, John F. Dille, chairman of the Foundation, announced today. One of 1,700 workers in 450 cities throughout the nation, Honolulu, and Puerto Rico serving on the 1949 fund-raising drive, heading Deerfield the. sixth tht Miss successive Ackerman committee year... is April 9— Cantata rehearsal. - 3 11 a.m. Palm Sunday service ica shiv. The choir presents Maund “Olivet to Calvary,” a sacred cantata calling days some of the of the Saviour’s incidents in the life on earth. last ; 12:30 p.m. The Session meets oe new members. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high | a young people. MONDAY, April Girl and Boy scheduled. 11— Scout \ 5 troops ee: April 13— p.m. The choir repeats votive to Calvary.” THURSDAY, April 14— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 15— 8 p.m. Good Friday Communion des The new communion service, a recent to the church, will be dedicated. SUNDAY, April 17—EASTER 5 Two Easter services, the first i a.m. and the second at 11 a.m., @ i tical. A sermon by Rev. Vanderbeek | music by the choir. At the ; n clusion of each service the choir will sins the “Hallelujah Chorus” from & t “The Messiah.” 3 NORTH NORTHFIELD CHURCH (Evangelical United Corner of Sanders COMMUNIT 7 Brethren) & Dundee : Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— Worship at 9:45 a.m. Reception of new members on Sunday, April 10. ‘ Sunday school at 10:45 am. Pastor’s adult class at 3 p.m. THURSDAY— 7:45 p.m. Lenten services. > Two Easter services: 6 a.m. a.m. 3 EASTER j There at 6 will be special serviendé on ‘Eas f and 9:45 a.m. i WEDNESDAY. April 13— WSWS at home of Mrs. Close Spring ‘ H. Friday Sel ; = i es Vacation ee Public grade schools oa the Ng school will close on Friday for annual spring vacation and wil open the Monday after Easter. a High School PTA Meets Tonight Re “Youth-Adult Relationships” the subject of the Deerfield-Sk township high school PTA. tonigh Highland Park. Speakers willbe and Paul Harris Jr. * Mr. Heads mA SUNDAY, April 10— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten dren 8 to 5 years of age. Schools day, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is director, Mrs. Ross Finney, organist, and the soloists 7— Savidis. For A cantata “Life Everlasting” by H. Petrie will be presented by the Bethlehem April R 775 One, Mrs. Josephine Pearson; P. G. Savidis; Three, Mrs. John Four, Mrs, Martin Olson. 7 p.m. Couples club anpner sia cussion period. All gouples co! vited. Reservations with Mrs. special THURSDAY, April 7— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SUNDAY, April 10—(Palm Sunday) 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The sermon, “A King or a Conscience.” Special recognition of Junior Confirmation Students. MONDAY, April 11— 4:30 p.m. Girl Scouts meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, April 12— There will be no meeting of the Fireside club this month. WEDNESDAY, April 13— 8 p.m. The Bethlehem choir, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director, will present the Easter cantata “Life Everlasting.” HOLY WEEK— Merry, Women 858 7— Woman’s Hunt, CHURCH Road Deerfield Avril pm. R. REFORM. Waukegan Deerfield 1:30 p.m. The following Association cles meet at the homes of the cha SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Choir to Present Cantata There will not be a rehearsal of the community, choral group on Monday evening, April 11, because of Holy Week activities in all the churches. Mrs. W. C. Powell, director, states that beginning on Monday, April 18, rehearsals will be held each Monday from 8 to 10 p.m., in the Bethlehem Auxiliary THURSDAY, 10, 11:80. “ a.m. during Lent. month, Mass at Wankeoan pm. Dan & 1024 Phone Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten services will be held; on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. during Lent. Phone G. Savidis, circle 2; Mrs. J. M. Smith, circle 3; Mrs. Martin Olson, circle 4; Mrs. G. W. Bolton, circle 5. The first four circles are meeting this afternoon in the homes of the newly appointed chairmen. Circle 5 will meet Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Russell Sedgwick with Mrs. F. C. Ritter as assisting hostess. The Association luncheon will be held Thursday, April 21, in the dining room of the church. Mrs. R. H. Pot- Manse: a.m. €28 New group leaders are: Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, circle 1; Mrs. P. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHL Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Mi HOLY 8 The Deerfield Presbyterian Wommembers and an’s association, as is customary, reits circle members and interested in | organized will be given /chairmen at its last meeting. Circles April 11 but 1, 2, 3, and 4, are meeting today at are Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., and Circle 5, on Monday, April 19, 20, April 11, at 8 p.m, Each chairman will Friday, Sat- notify the members to which group climax, over- they belong. all leaders and council _ FOR Welt! and Mrs. Harris are sp to the students this morning in as e bly and holding conference dup afternoon. Tonight’s session opens at 8 7th-8th Graders Dacian ee oe Bannockburn School Tomo rrow The monthly community dance |for for the seventh and eighth gr children of the four local Scheele be held Friday, April 8, to 7:30 p.m. in the Bada cckbsed ’ for ‘Mrs. W. W. Sims and her are. pee a escnhare a com: �Deerfield Lions Club 21 New Faniiies Plan Work-Fun Day Plans “Ladies’ Night’ Spring clean-up days will be “busting out, all over” Deerfield soon. Not only will the official clean-up day for the entire village be held as usual during the last week in April but as announced in the Review last week Jewett Park will hold a clean-up day on the Saturday following Easter to which everyone in the community is invited. The third clean-up day for Deerfield An Open,” or Public Cau- us is one in which all QUAL[FIED persons are invited to take part in the selection of andidates and the adoption a party platform. Two re- presentative and well attend| ed caucus meetings were held | in Deerfield to enlist candi-. _| dates and lay down the issues for the campaign — issues which the opposition held did not exist until they were | expressed by the OPEN CAU| CUS PARTY'S platform. THE OPEN OF the new living subdivision located the in southwest ing before the Easter, April cleaning up 16. of Follow- the debris these families will all get fogether at ‘the home of one of the members and clean-up by a pot luck supper prepared hunt for the many children now living in the subdivision is also planned for Easter Sunday. Stagers Conduct Jingles Contest than sent My Her The amateur dramatwo tickets each Friday to night Jack of each week 654 Elder France, Deerfield. - Sister Eileen has plenty of looks. sister, Ruth, writes all kinds of books. landlord, the druggist, the cop on the beat, : some of the characters that you will Are meet. The 3 Deerfield evening Stagers of present laughter for Here from this those An even greater bargain (You fill in the last line IRL H. MARSHALL play who pay still— East Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dunbar are here from Pennsylvania and staying at the Stevens hotel during a lighting convention in Chicago. Trustees | Bel DOROTHY S. HUNTER days of the Briergate The Dunbars visited former neighbors in Bannockburn over the weekend. THANK For GENEROUS YOU Your ACCEPTANCE at our Vote Open GRAND the Caucus Ticket APRIL | —AND BE PROUD OF WHAT YOU'RE DOING FOR ‘DEERFIELD! AT April YOUR Gasoline Village Election Washing, 19 St. The month be next at 6:30 clubhouse. observed meeting p.m. every of the at “Ladies” fourth Lions club will be on April 18. * Officers elected and «mstalled are Louis Seider, president; Allan Adelman, first vice president; » Robert Klemp, second vice president; Earl and Carl Browman, and 2nd SERVICE! Oil Simonizing and Greasing MIDGE'S Super Service 650 Waukegan Corner Rd. Deerfield 580 Osterman directors for long terms. man membership is Edward and program chair- Reagan. Deerfield-Bannockburn Troop 52—Boy Scouts Three patrols from Deerfield’s Boy Scout Troop 52 took part in the North Shore Area council first aid meet, which was held at Glenview on Friday, April 1. White Raven Patrol, patrol leader Jeff Armstrong received a class A _ rating, patrol leader Phil Beaver Patrol, Schleifer, a B award and Wolf Patrol, with Marty Hall in charge, obtained a C. This was a remarkably good showing for a troop with so many new scouts and points to a good rating in the Area Camporal which shortly will be held at either Camp Dan Beard or Lake Bluff. Lewis Stryker has now been appointed Scoutmaster of Troop 52. “Lew” is an old time scout from way back when and will provide the kind of leadership which with the assistance of his several assistants, will be sure to produce well trained scouts capable of going places and doing things that will reflect credit upon the Troop and the Village which spénsors it. A waste paper drive is set for SaturApril 9, starting field road at 9 plenty of scouts could use two or at the wheel to tered from 634 Deer- am. There will be on hand but the boys three cars with dads help with the scat- collections. The co-operation of all residents will be most welcome, especially in the matter of putting tied up bundles out in the parkway. Recognized Caution To Give Book Review For Woman’s Club Deerfield Woman’s club will meet in the community room of. Deerfield Grammar school, Tuesday, April 12, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Paul Pagett will pre_ side at a short business meeting after which Mrs. Chester Wolf, literature chairman, will present Mrs, Harry © Hoppe, who will review “I Capture the Castile” by Dorothy Gladys Smith. — This is one of the gayest an@’sweetest _ of modern novels. It is fascinatingly written and will delight a wide audience. It is hoped club members will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Mrs. Hoppe’s interpretation | of this charming book, Following the review, there will be a film on the Cancer society activities in Lake county. Mrs. W. C. Powell will be hostess at tea following the program. as The speaker for the annual spring — luncheon, April 26, will be Mrs. Anita W. Burnham, whose subject will be “Around the World on a Penny.” Mrs. — John Silence and Mrs. James Collins will be co-chairmen of arrangements, and it will be held in the Knollwood — Country club. Newcomers’ Club to Discuss New Gardens The Newcomers’ club, which will meet Wednesday, April 13, at 3 p.m. in the Bethlehem church social rooms, extends an invitation to all newcomers in the village. Mrs. is president. The speaker of E. E. Wood the afternoon Jr. will be Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road who will talk on “How to Start the First Garden.” Mrs. Goodpasture is president of the Deer- _ field Garden club. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, Deerfield’s official “greeter.” is to be the hostess — and will be assisted by, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue, Mrs. Robert Johnson, 958 Osterman ave-— nue, and Mrs. EF. M. Kirar, 728 Hermi- f tage drive. At the previous meeting the proposed buildings in Jewett Park were © discussed with and the children in’ groups were following the women, different appointed to age serve as a — committee for the Newcomers club— _ Mrs. Harold’ Coleman, 657 Deerfield road, Mrs. John Miller, 816 Deerfield road, and Mrs. V. M. Dobeus, 193 _ Ramsay road. ess Essay Winners Are Announced } TEXACO Deerfield TUESDAY, OPENING Saturday, WE’RE in the each night will meeting. day, GWYNNE E. HOLMQUIST WILLARD J. LOARIE was in Paul’s church. The meeting dates have been set for the first and third Mon- The the wives. An Easter egg The Second Jingle President club 21, Meyer, tail twister; Christos Cosmas and Arnold*Gehrls are directors for short terms; with Edward Reagan An Village by now Lions. February noon lane, these Leaders For planned families on Schultz, third vice president; Eugene Kehle, secretary; Edgar Flynn, treasurer. Bruce Frost is the lion tamer; Ray and Highly Qualified 11 xT<) being Deerfield of the Deerfield Grammar _ school. These new residents are planning a monster clean-up day for their entire subdivision for the Saturday after- later DEERFIELD For Village is week to the person sending in the best last line of a jingle or rhyme. Last week’s award went to Mrs. W. L. Stephens, 748 Deerfield road. All entries must be postmarked not CAUCUS offers year newcomer The Stagers, local tic group, will award 1949 PARTY this 21 The organized Mrs. Harry Hoppe for Skill, Behind Wheel Three men who are associated with the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Incorporated of Deerfield, Illinois, have been honored in a nationwide safe driving contest conducted by Employers Mutual Liability Insurance company of Wausau, Wis. Awards for eleven years of accident-free driving went to Gus Leverick and Fred Johnson, while a two-year award was presented to Roy Bryan.~ These men join the ranks of many throughout the nation who have been honored by the insurance company for their skill and caution behind the wheel. The annual essay contest spouscaead a by the Deerfield unit of the American K Legion auxiliary for the four local’ — schools had “Illinois’ Mrs. for Place Leslie its in topic this America Behrens was year— Today.” & — chairman —a of the essay committee and announces _ the following winners: First prize— i Anne Nelson, Wilmot school; Second prize—William Winters, Wilmot* school; Third prize—Ann O’Connor, Holy Cross school; Honorable mention—Barbara Marx, Wilmot school. The Deerfield post of the American. Legion is also sponsoring an essay contest and their subject is to be a biography of any famous American, living or dead, to be not ines then = 200 words. �Deerfield Activities ~ High School Petition University Charles F. Clarke of Lake Forest, St. Paul’s Guild one of the signers of the petition to For the St. Paul’s Guild meeting separate the Deerfield-Shields town- *today at 1:30 p.m. at the church, Mrs. ship high school district, appeared Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue will at the regular semi-annual meeting of act as hostess. the Deerfield township school trustees, held Monday, and requested a Rummage Sale postponement of the hearing until some date when the attorney repre- The senting the Lake Forest group could be present. After a discussion of several dates that would be mutually convenient, the trustees decided to call a special meeting, for the purpose of considering the petition, for next Thursday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the English club room of the Highland Park high school. The meeting will be open to, the public and approximately ing Bethlehem for Married 200 election. a is The A high township school has school trustee Baggot Jr., has voted at three on Monday, March D. C. an road is Engelhard chairman Bannockburn Lake County’s this community tribute its for area the quota is is only are former residents, now living from Mr. fund drive. expected to and con- V. gate road from a trip to Tucson, Ariz, on Sunday evening. Mrs. _ Fetscher reports that she had a very _ pleasant visit wifh Mrs. B. A. West _ (Jean Pettis) one afternoon during their stay in Tucson. and Mrs. Albert, leave of Ralph Beloit Forest. there de were Sha The estate of Mrs. who died of from Our intestate New Carl- in Chicago on a com- Established Phone and been Fred 1884 selected & . SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real 764 Waukegan Edward H. Selig Tel. Estate—Loans Road, Deerfield, Il. Harold R., V: Deerfield 155 \ Red Horse Service Station — Reunion Mrs. in reserve. VANT has 36 1 State road, Colgate | Years Sunday MOBIL Friestedt of Greasing H. GAS - Washing - Accessories — HOLTJE Old Guests DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP | Paul’s 808 T. Mertz York to have their DEERFIELD Lieutenant L. E. Slagle Commander and of 617 Waukegan returned their 756 Waukegan Mercer to home Service was appointed 634 Refrigerators FINANCING — BLUE “BEST INVESTMENTS CHICAGO Shore properties is 722 Deerfield Road - - Radios my Vacuums of appliances ~ relations Craig Davidson, Jessé Watkins Jr., ROYAL : Deerfield 29° - Ranges Washing Machines We repair all makes of Waukegan 138 — FROST’S RADIO AND? ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Main Mrs. Mrs. a Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Always Available nominating. Ill. and spent Ave. W.R. MITCHELL Wednesday public Railroad REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE _ Committees Irl H. Marshall Companies Deerfield, Illinaie Tel. Deerfield 2 ville, King Deerfield, m. 295 Lumber 612 personnel; house; and W. terrace Road Lumber ~ Building Materials - Coal the weekend with Mr. King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King in Dan- Joseph Rosemary HARDWARE | Telephorte 819 Mrs. of x Glass - Varnish - Glassware - ‘Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods — Mrs. road, after a 10-day motor trip through southern Ontario, Canada, visiting at Leamington, Hamilton, London, and Niagara Falls. They returned via the American ‘side stopping for a day at South Bend, Ind. road f Confirmation On Palm Sunday a class of five will be confirmed at St. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of Park Forest. The class: Gloria Mlekush, Norine Seiler, Kay Paul, Gertrude Siffert, and Stanley Frederick: son. Mrs. Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf and Mrs. W. B. Carr of Decatur, TIl., were Sunday guests at the Chester Wolf home on Deerfield road. ° Family York DEERFIELD c Sanders and Road, THEO, J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Return from Trip Margaret ULLMANN Bit this in Danville representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. BS to organized 35 Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ chairman of Family Service of Highland Park. Dr. Douglas Boyd, president of the organization, selected the following people as other committee chairmen: Mrs. R. J. Loewenthal finance; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, children O.D. — of road. AVENUE ESTATE part children of Mrs. Victor Carlson and the late Mr. Carlson of Stratford Mr. and C. for Girls’ St. latter Estate Visit A. the leads. 4)" Xe Nursery: cadet, Carol Bronson celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary last Thursday with a party for a group of her little friends. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Bronson of 821 Kenton road, and her friends enjoyed the big event at Tam O’ Shanter club. and guests children. The latter are Mrs. Lois Carlson Varick and Victor Carlson, Arets REAL the Mr. and Mrs. V. returned from New Bannockburn home. HAZEL Chosen Six Hermitage Robert E. December 16, has been opened in probate court in Chicago. Her heirs are her daughter and two grand- ae 1135 a Hawthorne lane attended a Colgate college alumni meeting on Thursday evening in Chicago. Hospital Share Return " in Mr. M. Loomis moved last week at 1040 Three son, Visit in California _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone spent three weeks with their son-in-law and _ daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kollar Jr. and their children, in Palo Alto, Calif., and returned on Sunday _ to their home on Osterman avenue. : ee in Lake week. She will remain in Chicago for a week or so longer at the home of her sister. returned to-their home at 700 West-/ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 5 Office Hours Evenings by appointment | 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 named which mission Bannockburn Mrs. John Anfruns underwent a spinal operation on March 17 at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and expects Fetscher G. C. PARKNEN, been ROTC, Attend Beloit In St. Luke’s to ‘Return from Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Albert DR. of The share. Local committee mémbers are Irl H. Marshall, Andrew G. Bradt, J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mrs. James Collins, and’ Mrs.- Paul Pagett. MULL sister Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pettis of Osterman avenue on Friday. Mr. de Sha received his degree at Beloit in February. He is a graduate of the local high school. , Wilmot $23,800 a New residents at 535 drive are Mr. and Mrs. Camp. Deerfield- cancer is has to represent the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary at the annual “Girls’ State” held at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill., in June. Richard of Bannockburn. Baggots son, of bride the farm, DoroJames 28, in Washing- Mr. and Mrs. R. to their new home Sheridan avenue. E. F. Engelhard Heads Local Cencer Fund Drive F. The Benedict Guests Eugene Col. road, Deerfield West 1885" and ‘ elections. Remember ... . an X is the _ mark to put on a ballot. and Established, Office Miss Donna Growney, daughter of the Philip Growneys of the Siljestrom D. C. Newcomers Each citizen has done his duty when _he in have -been received E. ton, to be elected. ____ Thursday Condie Sanders of the U. S. airforce, There are three separate elections Saturday. Each grade school has election. in Washington, Announcements Vote at 3 Elections ~ On Saturday an on of the marriage of the former thy Benedict, daughter of Mrs. John on are prepar- sale RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 2nd Lieutenant, in the Infantry unit of the,Reserve Officers’ training corps at the University of Illinois, it was announced today. Cadet officers are selected from the 294 cadets taking the advanced course and Friday, April 21 and 22, to be held in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road. Mrs. Ray Sanders will pick up donations for the sale. people can be accommodated in the meeting room. If more come, the high school auditorium will be used for the hearing. _ women a rummage / of Illinois News John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan > F.D.CLAVEY M. & CO. Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield GROCERY QUALITY HOWARD Waukegan 847 Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 :ih Rd. | | �Page 8° Thursday, April 7, 1949 ~ Art Century of Quality Leadership Olson Paul enjoy EASTER in the Easy Elegance with CLOTHES Boat Trip in South America Has Thrills for 18-Year-Old Olson by OLSON’S: Joan Scully What would seem the perfect combination of nerve, luck, and confidence brought Jack Schultz, modern Columbus, safely home from a 6,000-mile trip packed full of adventure, thrills, and occasHis tale, as told by him to Dens 2 and 3 of Cub ional setbacks. Pack 86 recently kept the. boys in silent concentration for an hour He described his travels from Quito, Ecuador, to a half. Miami, Fla. s Quarter & 4 sb and PARADE with : Topcoats * A Alligator Gold Label Gabardine ..................-Windsor 2, ply Worsted Gabardine .............. e Society Brand De Luxe Gabardine ..............-- Timely’s Famous Plateau Fabric ................ Airflyte Gabardine Society Brand Imported Flannel .................... Hats MrmeeE ON a Sas toa ticscaces Disney Lite-Wt. Gadabout ..........22.20......--2- LS ee BE Ie Pe 5394 CENTRAL AVE Jack was * HIGHLAND PARK since the age visiting his mother of and Schultz 14, step- father at the counsulate in Quito, Ecuador, during summer vacation from the University of Chicago. This was Suits Jack wanderer new country for the 18-year-old and it offered a challenge which he could not refuse. To the east towered the Andes mountains, the intrigue of the jungle, the treacherous Amazon, and finally the Atlantic ocean. With every intention of returning to the university that fall, Jack set out ‘from Quito in May of 1947, alone with a shot gun, a few charts, a compass, a 50-pound pack, $21 in Ecuadorian currency, and absolutely no conception of what was in store into geru and there joins the: Amazon. The plan was to purchase a canoe and, by paddle travel the Napo to the Atlantic and and and sail power, to Amazon rivers sail up the coast of South America to the Carribean and finally land in Miami. This was a’tremendous the son flying undertaking, of Edward pioneer who “Dutch” was even for Schultz, killed in China in 1943, while piloting a bomber for the United States air forces. But Jack was undaunted by the blisters or the realization that only three hours of sailing experience was not sufficient to qualify him for this trip. Jack purchased a 16-foot dugout from the natives, loaded his few belongings in the slim craft, and took for him. His first hurdle was the 13,000 foot pass through and Andes. off on a water journey that was take the next 14 months, although The Indians all were friendly furnished him with food, but didn’t blisters which covered the entire othe the week to cover headwaters of a trip tributary rises in the there through of his difficult. the Andes the the feet It took made him’ 130 miles to Napo river, Amazon and and the flows which from the jungles of Ecuador TM in any EASTER know it. He encountered squalls rivers, had paddling lessons to he ; on both from the natives, slept in their huts at night and ate their food, hunted parrots and monkeys in the dense jungle, and even was bitten by a piranha, a small carnivorous fish, of which the natives (Continued on page 10) , You can take your place �Bice Fame Appoints Kellogg Patterson Dies Suddenly “as st _Hans R. Kleinke Executive Director Funeral ; | oe y The staff and board of directors of Ridge Farm Preventorium have selected Hans R. Kleinke as new ex“ecutive director. at 40 E. Old Ridge Mill Farm, located Lake Forest, road, is a social agency which cares for de- 3 pendent and neglected children from 6 to 10 years of age. The services in_ .. clude both individual and group therPe apy under a trained staff. “Our aim,” said Mrs. William T. Schroeder, president, “is to enable these children of all races and creeds ee ve . Ee, it eR to become happy and useful citizens; to learn what warmth, friendship and understanding mean, and with this confidence security. and new family and life.” Kleinke Mr. ‘community constructive and to a to return prepared Farm Ridge normal to leave received his M.A. criminology. and sociology ee _ ogy, came to the United States regime. escape the Nazi ae view . was he years, de- the director He in 1937 to two For of Long- Farm, a treatment home for deemotionally and linquent boys, in Boxborough, Mass. disturbed _ He had complete administrative responsibility and supervision of the entire program. Mr. Kleinke left ~ Longview eB ship at the University of Chicago in the School of Social Service Administration, where he completed his # graduate study his degree. M.A. Park Farm to accept and Mr. field a scholar- work Kleinke were held at 11 resident and a former at his home’ Monday superin- morning of a Why heart attack. He collapsed in front of his home at 559 Forest avenue and died a few minutes later. He was Mr. Patterson was born in Jacksonville, April 24, 1889. As a young man, was a reporter for the Tribune. Later he opened publicity office in Chicago 335 let your tires Get our exchange his and own did the Cincinnati Times- offices in Chicago. In 1946, families and children for next as a parole officer at Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 FREE DELIVERY Any size. U. S. the Spec. Res, ....5th Masters Corby’s -—U. S. Deluxe Old 5th 110 S. First St. $3.47 Gucken- heimer 5th North Shore Buick Co. : 5th $3.45 — Imperial RAY $3. 48 Res. Cord. See — Park & Tilford gone ; Res. ....5th " aa: Bellows tires. $2. 98 Fleischmann’s _ Pref ....5th $3. 18 H.P. 496 Four Roses 5th $4. 25 BOTTLED ” BOND: Old Norwood ....:...-...------ 5th Chottre? Ook* 2.3.00. 5th Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old om h Old Poindexter and the development of a juvenile delinquency prevention program. He was then appointed to, the juvenile court of Cook county as a probation officer. During the war, Mr. Kleinke served SERVICE Waukegan price on new served as a case worker for the Family Welfare Association of Evanston. His duties included psychiatric case with FRIENDLY Chicago he was appointed superintendent of ducuments of the Senate. He resigned in February of this year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Angela Lovett Patterson; a son, work OF DAILY haunt you? promotional work for the Republican party. For 22 years, he was western ‘manager: for STORE the brother of Paul Patterson, publisher of the Baltimore, Md., Sun. he MY-NUK-T 3) THE tendent of document of the United State Senate, who died unexpectedly Star, with gree at the University of Berlin and his J.D. degree at the University of ’ Breslau. His studies included psychol- a services a.m. yesterday in Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church for Kellogg Patterson, 59, prominent Highland Bruce, aot daughter, Hitbara: all of Highland Park. Besides his brother, Paul, of Baltimore, another brother, Julian, also of Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs. Amy Scripps. and Mrs. Frances Young of Springfield also survive. Burial was in Rushville. IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat Na- tional Training School for Boys, U. S. Bureau of Prisons, Washington, DC. (Continued on page 46) 69 King >. _5th aoe Glen Garry $3. os. $4.75 $5.79 $6.26 — ZW $5.49 h $4.59 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old go ges ae 5th $5.69 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old spice ss 5th STRAIGHT $6.70 , WHISKIES: Bourbon Supreme Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe Gyr. old 5th Chapin _& Gore 6 yr. old 5th REDUCES PRICES FROM. $20 to ‘126 $4.97. $4. 39 Taylor’s New York State : Wine .... 5th " 52. Padre California. 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Get stronger station signals — install a TENNA-ROTOR and obtain real results from your set. Call ANTENNA SERVICE. -Highland Tenna-Rotor Park Installation 4467 and Sales. Dare oa White or Red seat V2 gal. $1.98 Marca Petri | ’ : © aes . full gallon $2. 1s Cucamonga . full gallon $2.25 Imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage 1948 3 nccselcsicties 5th $1 29 Imported French Chamepee pagne, Vintage of 1937 Ige. btl. $3 5 ag Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or “ Case Case of 24 of Bottles 12 Cans PHONE DAILY FREE ae h $1. 19° ...... a te : $1.90 “ 4579 DELIVERY | �Becta me Pile cam ron ‘" sad . to a floating mass of water hyacinths or a fallen tree. “Finding native huts was too diffi- Jack Schultz : (Continued from ') stream, anchored page 8) are deathly afraid. These fish travel in schools of hundreds or thousands and turn killers at the first taste or smell of flesh. They strip an animal _ or man down to a mere skeleton in less than an hour. Jack remarked that he must have run into one’ which “was out for a midnight snack.” -. When tthe traveler arrived at Iquitos, Peru, his capital was nil; he worked for five weeks to earn enough cult,” was he said, usually judge “because too whether far or not at from there dusk land I to to fly back to school, he oes that it? ee cee one doesn’t ‘ont tg Ber tie down the sheets on a small boat. Because of the bouyancy of the Sea Fever’s thick cedar, I was able to save her, but most everything was happened to be an encampment close by.” After having paddled 800 miles on the Napo and 1,250 miles on the Amazon, he reached Manaus, Brazil, on August 25, the day before his 19th birthday. Deciding not to write home for money ; late A resident lost.” of Santarem over-turned boat and aided him in partially leaks in the Sea Fever, and sickness. Above all other inconven- — iences ranked sea-sickness, Wea sick for the first four days out while I was heading for Trinidad and prac- rescued captain refitting the and the well-dunked boat. The second start from this town found Jack on the last 600 miles of Amazon to the Atlantic. ; tically every good excuse from then on to Miami. The 1,100 miles to Trin-— idad literally was spent in the water. The Sea Fever leaked so badly that it was necessary to pump every half hour. “I have been asked continually how I woke up to pump,” Jack» laughed. “When the water got up to: my ears, I knew it was time to get up no matter how sleepy I might be | The adventurer got his first taste carpenter prepared the of the ocean at long distance. The Sea Fever for the rough water ahead. to purchase more supplies and a tides affected the river current even larger boat, a 17-foot by 4 foot casco, E The sail material*was common awn- at this range. Forty miles from the or how weak I felt.” or shell type, canoe. The wider beam ing canvas of blue an white stripe. Atlantic, he met his first and last The relentless. pounding of the. was necessary for the Amazon and Such was the Sea Fever’s equipment, Amazon bore—a tidal flood caused by water, the leaky boat, uncertainty in _@ven more necessary for the ocean an odd looking craft, which proved the advance of rising waters through navigation, and the endless expanse leg of his journey. Jack christened its worth despite the raised eyebrows ‘a rapidly narrowing channel. “In a of threatening space were frightening,. her the Sea Fever after the famous of sailors, sea captains, and natives. few minutes,” Jack said, “I watched even to Jack Schultz. Rightfully unpoem of Masefield’s, which had in- Helpful acquaintances which the en- the advance of the initial nine-foot abashed, he admitted the last portion spired the trip. gaging youth met added to his boat wave with all its noise, power, and of the trip was over-shadowed by a He picked up an extra paddle and such things as sailing books, a plastic : debris, cover the sand banks with an fear that perhaps he should accept even tried to rig up a sail, but the sextant, and a nautical almanac. ominous roar of angry waters and the wind’s command and return to breezes at this point were negligible. “Much to my regret,” Jack admitted, slowly recede. The Sea Fever was in land before it was too late. Lack of Since he had only a vague idea of “I did not appreciate the full value deep water and the bore caused only food resulted in weakness and added to the pain of salt water boils all over three large swells.” -a route,he watched the debris float- of these things until later.” his body. Jack landed, after six days. _ ing downstream. This, he found, had His trip from Manaus to Santarem, It had taken eight months to reach without sight of land, at the first a tendency to follow the strong cur- 450 miles downstream, was spent in the Atlantic from Ecuador over thing he saw. He did not know until rent of the river and marked the practice sailing. The “sailor” admits ack’s route. On December 13, he main course through the maze of that he became overconfident and, as sailed into the ocean with a feeling he was greeted at the dock by a man: smaller streams. The nights on the a result, capsized less than four miles of having gone “down to the sea.” in a pair of “red and white striped Amazon were spent drifting down- from Santarem. “I learned a bit too With the ocean came rough weather, pajamas” that he had hit the French > Devil’s Island penal colony. He was. treated immediately by the prison: nurse, a former Parisian pickpocket, . for his boils and exposure. The same Blum’s of san francisco Blum’s of san francisco Blum’s of san francisce procedure .was_ followed when he stopped at Trinidad naval base and,. at the end of his journey, in Miami. “There were times when I wondered and a friendly bunny side up ! A whole tantalizing dozen of those wonderful tasty eggs that only Blum’s can make! ... Creamy eggs, chocolate eggs and great puffy marshmallow eggs . -. all colorfully nestled in make-believe paper grass. Treasures everyone in the family longs to find on Easter Morning! . . . . . . $1.65 OoS}IULAT UES JO S WIN] ‘EGGS... gy OISIIUUAy UES JO Swng 4 if I would ever make it,” he shrugged, “and if I would ever eat again. I took all the wrong kind of food, chocolate: and crackers for example, which were: of no use to me whatsoever. The spam and oranges, plus fresh water, were the only good ideas I ever had.” Advice was free at each stop, but it was usually as bad as Jack’s ideas. For one who hopes to do research on the theory of numbers when he receives his degree from the university in June of 1950, such a trip seems even out of character. Jack is a mathematics major, also interested in television and writing. He is engaged at present in the first draft of a book describing his travels for a New York publisher and lecturing on the same subject before civic and social groups. He has his boat in Chicago at present, — but Lake Michigan undoubtedly offers little opportunity to one who has traveled as Jack Schultz has. b A four-month stop over in Trinidad enabled the veteran sailor to oe € Sie equip the Sea Fever for the final lap. He sailed north, touching on the British Virgin Islands; San Juan, “Puerto Rico, and several smaller island chains. The weather the way, with severe was rough all squalls to keep: the voyager always alert. Each time — he docked, he would recaulk the leak- | ing canoe; two hours out to sea the caulking would pop and the pump: ae “man’s best — would again become friend.” Almost Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 Mondays and Thursdays 10:00 to 9:00. to 5:30 Monday through Saturday i in sight of home, the night before he sailed into Miami’s quarantine station, the small craft hit one of the worst squalls of the trip. The gallant Sea-Fever and its travelworn captain rode out the storm together, and, as the dawn came up 25: miles south of Miami, there was “a gray mist on the sea’s face, and @ gray dawn. breaking.” Jack admits that at the end of the trip, as at the beginning, Fever” was John Masefield’s “Sea uppermost in his mind. nave # �ie. Liquor Service | 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 R, V. Hirst -C.P.A. To Receive Degree Raymond from Victor lane, is among Hirst, of certified public the de- accountant a dinner meeting of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants, to be held in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House, Chicago. The meeting will be addressed by Percival F. Brundage, president ‘of ' the American Institute of Accountants and a partner in the accounting firm of Price, Waterhouse &- comof the Kenney New York City. million workers in this field. When you buy a Presentation new car, bank credit will help you finance it. This is the system of American free enterprise certificates will be made by E. Williamson, newly elected president of the board of trustees of the University of Illinois. The successful - surviving out winners of 664 three-day written last November. - B é Bowls in are candidates examination and free chartered banking at work for you! those at FRENCH More than one-hundred million American cars have rolled off the assembly lines. Only in a country like ours—where the mechanic who makes a car also makes enough money to buy one—can cars be made and sold in million lots. Your money in the bank helps to finance automobile production and to make jobs for 9 by the University of Illinois April 26. _ The presentation will take place at pany, IDEA AMERICAN ANOTHER Sauterne Superior (1937) ._.... Graves 1943) 2.05. Wegee Cruse Sauterne 1943 ............ Bordeaux Blanc 1945 ....... pee Burgundy... csccs.--tsscuccsee Liebfraumilch ........2-----s0st00--8 3.15, Moselblumenchen Zeller FIRST-NATIONAL BANK Tournament on Junior University YWCA Joverne Bulmer, has been Member PARK HIGHLAND OF Deposit of Federal Insurance Corporation * Riesling (1988) csc ae 1.79. Haut Sauterne ...............-..------ 2.09 Resa. Wiha. io ae 1.19. Misa Cream Misa Misa Oloroso’ -.. 50. cc0.cc0-.Guae Amontillado -............ i 2270 elected to PORTUGAL Lakeside the Lancer’s Crackling Wine ...... Baron Rothschild Port (1890) Offley’s Captain’s Port _........... Fine Duro Port (1927) ........ junior Sweden, Switzerland, Month in South _-_——s Easter will mark the return of Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Jones, 324 Roger aes! _ Williams avenue, who are vacationing in New Orleans, La., and Texas. a“ Honor The above are but a small our selection. We carry of Harvey’s, Sandeman, We HAPPY EASTER... Let us clean the family wardrobe for your Easter Don’t wait until time to wear coats and Parade. then find they need freshening. Our fine ... suits quality cleaning will send them back to you looking like new 3.75 5.75 | 3.59. 1 part of a full line Duff Gor Also Carry the Finest : in Domestic Wines ... to ready flatter your new Easter $125. $49 $469 Qt. Y2 Gal. Gal. F. 1. WINES V2 Gal. $163 Gallon $304 bonnet! “The Telephone the honor recently. roll at} House of Quality” H. P. 6643 — Highwood, Il. Pickup and Deliver of N. Bay road, is one of 11 fresh- who made man ockford college CLEANERS IDEAL Student Miss Betty Arnswold, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnswold, 331 Greén 1945 .... 3.45— Belgium and France. Spending : * (Johannisburg) This Summer Norway; Holland, Sherry othe patented SWISS Home for spring vacation from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia., Richard Kaufmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufman, 1226 S. Sheridan _ road, is making plans for this summer. Europe-bound, Richard is sailing June 30 on the Queen Elizabeth _—s with a group of college students. On ____ the six-week trip, they will visit Eng- land, .... 2.95 -........... SPANISH board of the DePauw university ~YWCA, for the 1949-50 school year, it was announced Monday. Miss Bulmer will serve as the organization’s area Representative. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bulmer. Miss Bulmer is a sophomore in the School of, Liberal Arts and is specializing in art. She is a member of Delta Zeta, national social . sorority, and the Women’s Recreation association. Europe-Bound Katz Board Of DePauw place, (1945) Schwarze CHILEAN a held Mr. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom, 333 N. St. Johns avenue, and daughter, Herberta, recently returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where Mr. Engstrom was in the ABC bowling tournament. They also spent a few days in Washington, D.C., and Mt. Vernon, Md. visiting historic places. Serves ee GERMAN Orsat f for All Occasions 290 Orchard the 135 successful can- _didates who will be awarded gree Wines Illinois U. Plant and Store — 507 Waukegan Ave., Highwood / GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL 2 | �ooo Rare Treasures To F tere oY Settlement ae Hospital To Hear Talk Show oe. Exhibitors from all over the country, as well as many of Chicago’ s leading dealers will show rare treasures in 18th century mS furniture, decorations, glassware, Hugh Wilson, supervisor and pathologist of the Waukegan cancer diagnostic clinic and pathologist at Lake Forest and Kenosha hospitals, will speak before members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at the organization’s monthly meeting Wednesday in the parish * * Sets Debut Date For December 30°. On Cancer Wednesday Dr. * Thalia Stathas Auxiliary porcelains and hall of Trinity church. Dr. Wilson, a resident’ of Highland Park, will cover in his talk the detec- other collectors’ tion items. All Erprende from the advance sale of tickets will benefit the jjunior board’ s House in the Wood, a summer camp for under- and treatment of cancer functioning of the Lake (Contiriued and the county chap- on page 38) Miss Thalia Stathas has set Friday ; debut, a tea to be given at the eae ‘ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace. Graduating from Ferry Hall in Lake ; Forest last June, she received the Bausch Loemb award. This is a scientific award which had not been,. presented for five years previously 5 because no student had measured up *| to its high scholastic standards. A freshman at Smith college, Stathas is a music major and Miss i is on ine i dean’s list. ; Mrs. R. Gillispie Wins Hat Contest yen ue a— “ame the Mrs. Gordon attractive Mrs. Robert Reed To Be Hostess To North Shore DAR — program Brightman and Mrs. . Rogers, eeu the Chicago.Art * of decorative ‘art Institute. * * ‘oe iiady of the patronesses will be ae i! entertained by the benefit committee oN at ‘a téa and private exhibition of Tare antiques at thé home of Mrs. ronislaus John Mix, 1500 N. Lake _ $hore drive, from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. About 500 guests, including _patronesses, members and friends, will . French be present at a preview luncheon at the Sheraton hotel before the opening of the fair April 19. Tickets for the fair are on sale atthe Highland Park H. Prior, Jr., Photo A clock and a hand holding a cigarette adorned the winning. chapeau ‘Time on My Hands,” designed by Mrs. Robert Gillispie (left), at the ‘’“Tuneful Topper Parade,’’ the annual Easter event of the Juniors of the Infant Wel- fare society, at the March lispie tional Park College Alumnae Founda- tion of Chicago will meet at the home of Mrs. Whitt Northmore Schultz, _ 2408 Blackhawk road, Wednesday at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Completed plans for the foundation’s annual benefit were made recently at the home of Mrs. Roger Kingsland, Evanston. _ was At an earlier meeting, Mrs. Schultz nominated benefit chairman, and’ Be: ‘Mrs. C. M. Barton, Grays Lake, made in charge of club reservations. The oundation’s benefit, which supports the rental clinic at Children’s Memorfashion show Country club and one church. Miss Percy The board of directors of the Na- held May at the Skycrest 25 at 12:30 p.m. ; /Hein’s of Waukegan will present the oem will be made at Wednesday’s meeting. Mrs. William Harman, Evanston, is in cha tie of ticket distribution. Mar- Reed, 2020 Knoll- in English. Mrs. 4 Laegler, a graduate of the Cosmopol$ itan School of Music, where she stu-.«+ died with Shirley Gandell, is now solo- _ ist at the Lake Forest Preshyteriaa: a Gift Corner. _ Robert C wood drive, Lake Forest, will open © : her home at 1:30 o’clock, Thursday & afternoon, April 14, for the “April + meeting of the North Shore Chapter DAR. Reports of the state re ay ence held at the Drake Hotel March will be given by the delaieies Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent, and Mrs. Garfield Day. The nominat- — ing committee will present nominations of board members to be elected | for the coming year. ‘ * * * Si Mrs. Lloyd Laegler will present two groups of songs, one of modern | is shown wearing meeting in the home of Mrs. Allan Wolff. the first prize of.a spring covered with bonnet donated Mrs. Gil- by a Chicago store. / A Christmas red ribbon and “All | Want ated by song inspired a small for Christmas Mrs. John hat, Christmas Kies Is My tree with two silver paper teeth and protruding trimmed from with wires, Two (center). group, White Front Teeth,’’ was the runner-up, decor- ; Mrs. Henry Schroeder, president of the hat, which represents “’ \' m Dreaming of a is shown at the right in her Christmas.” Mrs. Fred Dicus, chaifman of the Thrift shop, and her Jack Heitman, reported that a large number of hats had co-chairman, Mrs. been donated for the pre-Easter sale at the Thrift shop. Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. Warner Smoot and Mrs. Carl Howard, assisted by the two guests, Miss Mary Rainey from Scotland and Miss Mary Talbot from Canada, two exchange teachers in Highland Park schools, served as judges of the contest. Alpha Phi Alumnae Group Infant Welfare Intermediates Sews Meet at Keogh Home for Herrick House A group meeting of the North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority held a luncheon Tuesday at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Parry Owens, 180 Elmwood drive. The purpose of this meeting was to sew for Herrick house, a convalescent diac cases. Other members are: Mrs. Harold Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Benjamin home for car- Highland Park M. C. Jahn, Mrs. Hayden Piersen, sone and Mary Catherine Collins A will accompany her. Hostesses assisting Mrs, Reed for the afternoon will be Mrs. William O. Bell, Mrs. J. P. Caspersen and Mrs. Kellogg Speed. * is ey a In the competition of the eighth grade public school children residing in Chicagoland for the prizes offered by Mrs. Charles R. Curtiss of Joliet, national chairman of Americanism DAR, Janet Phillips, attending the + Oak Terrace grammar school in High- _ wood, won the fifth prize./ Janet will ~ read her essay at the fourth division — DAR meeting to be held at Marstiall. Field & Co., Chicago, tomorrow. Among the five prize winners, which included, besides Janet, a Ger- ‘ man and a Chinese girl and two. boys, three were born dver-seas, and all are telling in uncensored arid unedited essays ism. their ideas of true are } The Intermediate group of the Ravinia-Highland Park Infant Welfare - To Give Shower Sunday - a society met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Julia Panerali of N. Second Thomas Keogh, 479 Fairview avenue, street, is giving a miscellaneous. March 28. An assortment of Easter shower for Miss Janet Jones, daughter ¢@ | hats was brought by the members of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, Peoria, ie to be added to the Thrift shop’s hat Sunday at 2 p.m..in the Highland | department. After luncheon and «the Park community center. Miss Jones business meeting, Dr. Hugh Wilson, pathologist, gave a talk on cancer; will wed Mr. Dominic Panerali ary a junior at Bepsticy university, Peoria, the progress made in its prevention, arrestment and cure. in June. �| ane on t. RE ite son | Saad Vows | fie their - m&rriage in the Saturday Kenilworth Union Hart are following at 4:30 p.m. church. The ? performed by the ceremony was bride’s father, the Rev. Dr. William i. ; minister of the Robert Hodgson, fea II gave his church. Mr. Hodgson ‘sister in marriage. Mr. Hart is the pce AP. Ga son of Mrs. George B. Hart and the late Mr. Hart of Lincoln avenue. A i reception at the Hodgson home in Kenilworth followed the ceremony. 4 v The bride wore a taffeta and lace gown, fashioned with a bustle and leg o’mutton sleeves, which belonged to Ais ves her grandmother, Mrs. O. Hugh Wilson. The bride carried a small ivory-bound Bible, marked with ribbon streamers from the dress. Her attendents wore gowns of lavender and pink taffeta. They included the _bride’s Nj vya sisters; Margo and Carolyn, ee wore straw bonnets and Aurora, Ind., and the bride’s ¢ Mrs. Homer Hartz Jr. * The Green Bay road soring a rummage and be held from 9 a.m. to at the Green Bay road To Take Bride by Marian of Petersen Lincoln school held its annual hobby show March 31 in the auditorium, under the supervision of Miss Clara Kuester Walton, science teacher. Over 150 exhibits by second through eighth grade children were on display, and everyone from kindergarten on up was invited to visit. Each student taking part in the show was present to explain or answer questions. Hobbies included all types of collections, as well as dioramas, art and clay work, and soap carving. Members of the aviation club made airplane models, and cooking demonstrations and taste testing experiments cousin, PTA is sponbake sale to 5 p.m. today school. talk on florescent lighting. John, who has been interested in this subject for three years, showed how certain powdered samples of florescent material will illuminate in the dark, while other paint samples must have ultraviolet light to be visible. A scene depicting Custer’s last stand, where Custer and his entire command were massacred in 20 minutes by the Sioux Indians, was por- Bay road, to decide on a World War II memorial. trayed and by Mrs. avenue, Mrs. Bryan Eric and Evelyn Molke, C. son Molke, Bobby Baratta, of Mr. 723 Forest Baratta, 1010 son Golf of road, both sixth graders. All the figures used were made out of colored clay. Six boys from the sixth grade formed a coin of their coins Carolee Billington, daught St. Paul, formerly of club last combined January. All have a col- lectors’ value of $297.75 value of $63.71. Pennies, and a face gold pieces, J. Therrien III Saturday at 8 in St. Matthews Episcopal church Paul. Mr. Therrien is the son Mrs. J. M. Collins of Selfridge field Mich., and Edward J. Therrein Jr.. 423 N. Green Bay road. i, Included in the wedding party, will be the bridegroom’s brother, Richar L., who wil be best man, and Willia: Peddle, also of Highland Park, who will usher. A reception at the Cr terion restaurant in St. Paul follow the ceremony. After a week honeymoon, the young. couple — will make their home at 366 R Se drive. Cease to inquire what the ever the day brings forth. ity of their collection. The members of this club are Mike Tighe, Dick Cox and Brandt Marty Ross, John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Duggan, 624 Lincoln avenue, and their sons, Barry, ' —H orace - Photography — : Percy H. Prior, Jr. © Photographer 1026 Wade St. ! H.P. 3199. 20% SPECIAL EASTER OUR GROUP SELECT of DRESSES | BLOUSES =e | SKIRTS GLOVES Lucile HA. Hilborm 9 “Distinctive SHERIDAN ROAD fashions for the suburban woman.” OPEN re Candid Weddinggs Bill Granholm. 8, and Douglas, 12, have been collecting butterflys, moths, shells, stones, picture postcards and coins for quite some time. Last summer, the Duggan’s travelled 9,100 miles to the “West, Canada and Mexico, and added to their hobby. Barry enjoys painting with oils, and Douglas does free hand drawing and also makes candles. fut has in store, and take as a gift wh tof silver dollars, half dimes and commemorative coins composed the major- Varney, Highle Park, will become the bride of Edw v The Service Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grant Benson, 1885 S. Green SAVE DURING Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L, Billing Service Mothers Club To Decide on War Memorial carried Green Bay Road PTA Gives ‘Rummage and Bake Sale Today « Second Through Eighth Grade Children Take Part in Displays were presented by students throughout the day. bouquets of lavender hyacinths and John’ Pollak, son of Mr. and Mrs. pink carnations, Mrs. Robert D. Jud‘Charles A. Pollak, 601 S. Sheridan son, Mrs. Calvin G. Bauer, Mrs. David road, presented a demonstration and A. Spohn, Miss Diana ‘Barrett of who ‘Richard The rrien Wh Shibipiy’ At Lincoln School Hobby Show th Kangen Mr. and Mrs. James A. -honeymooning in Bermuda, Last Stand ALL DAY WEDNESDAY HIGHLAND PARK 900 �é 14 Thursday, sermon _ topic at the Wes- ley Methodist church will be “Not of this World.” The morning worship is at 1] o’clock. The choir will sing “With Palms and with Praises.” There will be no mid-week Lenten service Wednesday, but there will be services at the Highland Park church Thursday and Friday. On Thursday at 8 p.m., the communion service will be conducted by Dr. \George A. Parkinson, who occupied the pulpit two years ago. Following the devotions, the choir will meet for rehearsal. The sermon topic for the Good Friday devotions will be “The Reality of Black Friday.” All members and friends are invited a short arrived visit Lunn, in New last 1934 York Flora City week. for Mrs. Bjork solicits for the ad- the bulletin are mailed during Lorraine LeGoff ‘the year. chairman, of the 1948 World Highwood Legion Auxiliary Schedules Meeting for Monday Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet Monday at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Plans for the initiation of new members will be made. The recent games party was York events. vertising space and makes all arrangements with the printer. Eight issues of Series. so successful that it was sug- gested to hold them more regularly. The unit also will make arrangements for another to be held Monday, April 25. Lorraine LeGoff. Photo Mrs. Arthur W. Bjork, 1804 Pleasant avenue, bulletin chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, assembles and edits all news appearing in the monthly League bulle: t Mrs. a stove EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Mare Deere Park §. Goldsmith, drive, was Photo 104 appointed S. pub- licity chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters in 1947. The publicity items chairman. pertaining League. League writes to the Publicity appears in regularly and on all news Highland Park concerning the three local papers occasion in the Chicago papers Lake county newspapers. is inserted and in eight BIEN JOLIE understudies fashion’s dramatic plunge What should you wear with the exciting new plunge-line fashions? Bien Jolie has the answer! This curvaceous all-in-one with lace uplift bra that goes way down to there—a waistline that gives you the clipped-in look fashion decrees. And all with no. restrictions on comfort! Let our expert coursetiers fit you today! co place, Richard New The bulletin, sent to members month, is a calendar of League an Mrs. Visits entertainment pictures Voters no Lunn services. 15 te Cr Mrs. in these Zaccanti, will show tins. every or 16 in. length with lastex back, lightly boned front. Sizes 34 to 38 in nude. $18.50 MUTT to participate The League of Women Members of the Holy Name society of St. James church, Highwood, will hold their monthly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the church parish hall. The Rev. Authur E. Douaire will give a blackboard talk on the subpect, “Fundamentals of Religion.” Bruno ta service Introducing Te Albertson’s Sunday 1949 Lorraine Mrs. Johns Graydon avenue, of the H. LeGoff Ellis, 1229 is membership Highland Photo S. St. chairman Park ‘League of Wo- men Voters. New residents of Highland Park are contactéd regularly by the membership chairman and are invited to attend League meetings to become familiar with League purpose and pol- icy. All membership by the chairman, ate membership membership 83,058, cent in are United an increase 1944-1948. land Park League mailed keeps an accurTotal League the showing between cards who list. has 425 States of 96 The is per High- members. >> Robert for Palm St. James Holy Name To Meet Tonight 7, c4 Wesley Methodist Gives Sermon Topic For Palm Sunday April Highlander Board to Meet The monthly Hilander {EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday * club board meeting of the will be at the held home of the W. J. Andersons, 418 Glencoe avenue, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Plans for the meeting of the club to be held April 27 will be | discussed at this time. ~s Page �St. James Mothers To Hold Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held by the Mother’s club Tuesday, St. James April 26, at the Highwood community Mrs. Wilhemina Magnani _ center. will be in charge, and anyone wishing to donate clothing, household items ‘or toys, may call at H.P. 6438, and the articles will be picked up. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold throughout the day at the sale. Mrs. Ray Dati will be the mothers representative at the April board meeting. St. James mothers may call her at H.P. 5129. Mrs. David Perry, program chairman, provided the en- ‘ tertainment with a style show at the The clothes, furMarch meeting. nished by two Highland Park stores and two Highwood stores, were modeled by some of the St. James students and also by a few mothers, Sister Placide won the March of Dimes for having the highest percentage of mothers present, and the centerpiece was won by Mrs. Peter Mrs. Vito Ponsi’s name was Chioni. drawn for the attendance award. As she was absent, the amount will be $4 for next month’s winner. dignity True place, and never by are gained honors is never lost when —Massinger withdrawn. = ou" pretty SE that are A Large Selection of ON DRESSES | COTTa f practical — suit-able! Az regularly $8.50 this is! What a buy styles, new wear. At a wonderful Crisp shades—cottons cottons, you beautiful love will to 20. Sizes saving. to Sl ey, QO You Save $2.50 on Every Dress a 51 GAUGE — HOSIERY $ regularly $1.75 oh A repeat of our last month’s hosiery sale when Quantity limited, so shop early. we sold out. 4 4 a | SPECIAL PURCHASE Suit Slip —White top and dark bottom make this Seamprufe slip doubly smart to wear with suitand-blouse! Moulded bodice, handspan waist and straight skirt give fitting flattery without fuss! In long-wearing Bur-Mil multifilament crepe; white coral +0 Re with ca a 8 fe or navy bottom, Sizes 32-40. a lypso $395 TOWN 504 CENTRAL Captivating Camisole — New plunging neckline makes this be-laced, be-ribboned beauty by Seamprufe enchanting beneath blouses! Straps, bodice, back and hemline trimmed with Val Alencon type lace. It’s cut on the tru-bias for curvehugging fit, in rich Bura ao ee crepe. ite coral only, > sizes 32-38. $395 Other styles 40 to Women’s Dept.—Second Open Evenings THE 52 SHOP TEL. Monday 944 Floor 7-9 and all day Wednesday FELL COMPANY �earl mble ; Club To Hold |Social Meeting T ISN’T RAINING RAIN IT’S RAINING VIOLETS en April showers nember—the sun come your way, may shine yet, ality. “Best Food, Best Fun, and People” is the Villa’s slogan. A ect place to entertain SUMMER IS 1e too Members of the Highland Park Emblem club will hold a social meeting Wednesday, April 20, in the clubrooms of the’ Elk’s home on Laurel avenue. Members will meet at 1:30 p.m. for cards and refreshments. Mrs. Raymond Sneeden wh a pre ee is chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Emmett Duffy and Mrs. Arthur. Bock. hundred. for the on Grace door furniture and furnishings, assur- ie “Furniture of Romance,” made ry a alay Rattan by the Ficks-Reed ypany. Miss Herbst has just rened from an extensive pleasurebuying trip. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. OF SPRINGTIME possible color of come to your home and help you ‘e your selections, giving that in-| Rd. Wil. 6006. TAILORED Wool Chicks, Ducklings, and bits. Novelty Easter Toys set in Suits and coats carefully ophane boxes. Also a set of Doll’s tailored to your order and WANDERLUST ual desire. models, ~Men’s Stop in and CARE FOR ‘EASTER t least, I they do never care, EGGS saw oh one that so very variety of This | — the the vice, place Xv ( Pinenl where Mailing, — & Avenue Cope aS ye “ Highland Park 1553___ _- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Deerfield and eee Rev New York, Fifth Avenue at 46th (19) FS 2° The New Secretary Rt. Chicago, 19 East Jackson Boulevard (4) * PhotoStatsFast fn the sixth floor © Mimeogra phing, ; Multigraphing, Worsteds. TE LADIES SHOP, much, and VetOpen app’t. HP. is 397 Central did. = Te you get Stenographic Ser-_ aa ed ask _ about where they stay when their masters go away. North Shore Dogs h prefer staying at Butterworth nnels. They'll meet all their friends re. Noted for efficient care P kindness to Dogs. Licensed inarian always in attendance. week days, Sun. 2-5 by holidays. 2810 Park Ave. A "135 out it. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. DON’T of . Aristotle and handsome Wear T weeds” and delivery and does not re- _ DOGS © _ Dignity consists not in possessing — honors, but in the consciousness that _ we deserve them. Syrian ag J expressing your individ- OVERTAKES YOU en the weather is beautiful, and flowers are in bloom, you want to , roam, roam. It’s more joy when 4 own a Packard and can go swiftly © the high-ways and by-ways, ing the glorious Spring flowers you go. It costs no more to own to operate a Packard. Prices start t $2,274. Ravinia Motors gives almost in.” Park stock exchange, the mechanics of* buying and selling, and evaluate the part the stock market: may have in the functioning of even the smallest retail business. This isi another in a series of programs designed to call upon Highland Park residents for — their experiences, to enlighten local — merchants on allied business subjects. ustom illing them. In the collection are Fur - a “trade Highland He will outline the operations of a them say “Happy Easter” to the ies, in their own inimitable ‘way. The Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St., had a wonderful display of them. ktra large size in Mohair, some with y faces, but all with long, tall ‘S. A wide assortment of Baskets, ) ‘ ind plenty of green, green grass for mediate the Potter & company, members New York stock exchange. | BASKETS EASTER BUNNIES AND CHICKS WHEN of change and resident partner of Talcott itable touch of the Interior Decor- d 12:18 they hold their monthly dinner meet- _ ing Tuesday evening at the Sunset — Valley club. Mr. Jones, a Highland — Park resident for 20 years, is a member of the Chicago stock ex- — irom famous Mills. Linnie McComas, Bay * Members complished with beautiful Fabrics d in Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Upholstering and the like. d Colony Home Fashions have a emendous stock of fine Fabrics 116 Green 7 A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and © A. M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. 3s MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, p.m. Cet, Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, | 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. } Chamber of Commerce will be addressed by William T. Jones on the — subject of “The Stock Market,” when it-doors in the Spring. This is ac- ator. 295 AG es ak Chamber To Hear Talk On Stock Market _ BRING A BREATH to your home! It’s quite give it the freshness and THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, Lions Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Val ley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic ‘temple, 8 p.m. tts Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten — hall, 8 p.m. ; ing delightful decorative effects plus utmost in comfort. “At her Shop Interior Furnishings she is show- BS With the Lodges TUESDAY opening season. 1 p.m. NEARER to plan : avenue returned to her home Sunday after spending 10 days visiting her son, A. Judson Wells Jr., and family in Wilmington, Del. YOU THINK soon porch Ny Mrs. A. Judson Wells of Onwentsia in a two- ome or party of several Skokie at County Line. _ THAN sy Highland Rev. John Rev. Msgr. P. 4‘i CHURCH Green Park Bay 202 Roads | Boe | Joseph P. Morrison, | Pastor Aaa O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D._ Donald B. Runkle sande MASSES as Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00. 11:00 | g . and 12 noon. Merete Holy Days—6 :00, Rae 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. mow! Saturdays CONFESSIONS eves. of First ey | ; Fridays and | oly Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m, i” ak �Thursday, April 7, Page 1949 17 SURPRISE! Bethany Guild To Meet At Church Tomorrow Night > The newly organized Bethany Guild of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the church at § p.m. tomorrow. members All women who are or friends of the church are invited. Bring Your Diamond in No to be charge for Old Jewelry Rings Checked. this service. Made Modern Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? ‘ Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the. clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every Sg department essential to printing is under one roof, For surprises—the pleasant kind — call me or drop in. Alden Harris Photography SPECIAL HONORS were given to 30-year members of the Highland Park AmeriThe can Legion at a party celebrating the post’s 30th anniversary March 24. In the front row, left to right, are: William long-time.members are shown above. Sigler, Frank Waggett, Sylvio Pasquesi, Theodore Arnswald, Saylor Shanafelt, In the back row, in the same order, are: Gus Norrlen, Osand Frank J. Ronan. car Lundgren, Harry Eichler, David Johnson, Oscar Iveson, Carl Arnswald, and Hansen. We buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 South Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 3482 +o Henry Today? ch 21,9 rt & 4 Sumptuous sweep of natural Canadian wild mink —our enveloping little cutaway with gently rolled collar, wide- >> flaring back. Spring begins with the fillip of a fabulous new vr Your key spring accessory, whether it be a grand-gesture jacket—a debonair cape or stole. Epitome of fashion ’49, interpreted in the matchless Uhlemann manner of fine furs. Uhlemann furs 8 S. MICHIGAN - CORNER OF MADISON+SECOND FLOOR Telephone: Central 6-2145 + “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers + Est. 1875" �Thursday, April 17 Page 7, 1949 SURPRISE! Bethany Guild To Meet At Church Tomorrow Night of The newly organized Bethany Guild the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church monthly meeting 8 p.m. tomorrow. members will hold at the All its regular church at who are women or friends of the church are invited. Bring Your Diamond Rings in to be Checked. No charge for this Old Jewelry Made service. Modern Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the- clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is un: der one roof. For surprises—the pleasant kind— call me or drop in. Alden cn Ps sf Harris Photog raphy SPECIAL HONORS were given to 30-year members of the Highland Park AmeriThe can Legion at a party celebrating the post’s 30th anniversary March 24. In the front row, left to right, are: William long-time members are shown above. Sigler, Frank Waggett, Sylvio Pasquesi, Theodore Arnswald, Saylor Shanafelt, In the back row, in the same order, are: Gus Norrlen, Osand Frank J. Ronan. ae agit ainde Harry Eichler, David Johnson, Oscar lIveson, Carl Arnswald, and Pree Today? I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 years. 630 PARK HIGHLAND SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING South Green Highland Open Wednesday oe % Bay CO. Rd. Park 3482 # oe A re “ ”y 3 a v >» ¥ » ° » ms Sumptuous sweep of natural Canadian wild mink —our enveloping little cutaway with gently rolled collar, wide- flaring back. * y : pring begins with the fillip of a fabulous new » P 4 Your key spring accessory, whether it be a grand-gesture jacket—a debonair cape or stole. Epitome of fashion ’49, interpreted in the matchless Uhlemann manner of fine furs. Uhlemann furs 8 S. MICHIGAN - CORNER OF MADISON + SECOND FLOOR Telephone: Central 6-2145 + “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers» Est, 1875" �Seeks 18 To Thursday, Form Fencing Club Twofrom Here Receive Honors Residents along the North Shore interested in forming a fencing club are asked to get in touch with William Katz, 1806: Burton avenue, H.P. 5351. Katz announced that if enough persons are interested in forming Two residents were awarded last week. D. Simon, a club of this kind, a regular time will be set aside for this activity at the Highland Park community center. have of 7, 1949 * Highland high April Park insurance honors Walter N. Hiller and Roy both of Highland Park, won coveted national honors 2 Page in being named life and qualifying members of the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Both men are associated with the Stumes and Loeb agency of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company, with headquarters in Chicago. Born in Chicago, Mr. Hiller joined the Penn that time Mutual in 1925 and since has been a member of the Leaders club for 162 consecutive months. Holder of the Chartered Life Underwriter designation, awarded by the Round Table 16 times since 1929 and has sold policies amounting to president the Under- in 1941, he organized the life insurance men in effort. He served Division Bond of Life A in war bond _ sales as chairman of Chicago committee from Payroll 1941 to War DOVENMUENLE of World War II, he served as a lieutenant in the navy and was separated in December, 1945. Since that time, he has earned the National Quality award, is a member of the National Association of Life Under- 135 So. La Salle St. Chicago 3 ANdover 3-2200 writers and of various zations. serves as civic and board company YOUR member fraternal organi- Rabbi OR GARDEN telephone gains momentum, Maurice With— telephone people will Seder Seder for the second evening of Pass- over, Thursday, April 14. Mrs. Goodman is chairman of the The seder will be conducted by Maurice I. Kliers, assisted by Stanley Martin. Philip affair. Rabbi Cantor Gerhardt, Highland No. Park lodge announces of a Funeral All Phones PEAT from Bermuda Monday, Miss Nancy Spring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Spring, 114 S. Deere Park drive, is spending 10 days in Tuckers Town as and Mrs. William the guest Bertles. of Rotted Manure ® Top Soil 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 IMPORTANT ® Commercial 148 N. First St, — of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Fertilizer SILJESTROM Coal and staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known >> Black Dirt St. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Ice Co. Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY es ® East 47th Chicago We offer near you on Furth Mr. Directors KEnwood 1890 ® Odd change in Bermuda Returning daughter 42 in schedule. Time of meetings has been changed from the second and fourth Fridays to the second and fourth Monday evenings each month. Vacations Editor on Newspaper Roseann The Fellows NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE be are expected to begin spring, according to H.P. Lodge of Odd Fellows Announces Change in Meetings I. Kliers Community of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerhardt, 634 Central avenue, is the society editor of the San Bernardino daily newspaper, The Sun, in California. A TREAT more schedules. The North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, is planning a Community Miss LAWN dial To Conduct Society GIVE the 1945. Another native son, Mr. Simon attended the University of Illinois. A veteran As transferred to the new office. Western Electric technicians installing intricate dial apparatus in the building this Ar of ~ writers as Association r Chicago ef ATL $30,000,000. serving xe than While “ca more THE FIRST TENANTS of the new Highland Park dial telephone building on N. Second street are shown checking records. Behind the table, left to right, are: Charles R. Yous, Deerfield, central office maintenance foreman; and Miss Betty Gordon, Fort Sheridan, and Miss Jackie Ketchum, Lake Forest, central office clerks. Another clerk, Miss Betty Galitz, 1933 Northmoor road, is sitting in front of the table. rs the American College of Life Underwriters, Mr. Hiller has qualified for Prices Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �ta Thursday, April 7, Page 1949 HIGHLAND FF Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters @ Cigarette @ Moth @ 19 Burns Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners 2° Let beautify your We up pick SHERIDAN rugs and and deliver. RD. drapes. H. P. 1172 2 33 N. us a? (:) Kétehens 8 eS Percy SHAKING > aa HANDS with an Easter bunny who hopped BERS H. Prior, aboard Jr., a train Photo at the North Western Railway station in Highland Park March 19 is Jackie Kipp. Others in the picture, left to right, are: Sharon Vechioni, Peter Cimbalo, and Carol Vechioni. Dressed in the bunny’s costume was Bill Martin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., author of ‘’Bunny’s Easter Gift.’’ The writer was on his way to a ‘’pawagraph’’ Ham ‘A Wilson’s tenderness the festive smile with Which party, Rotarian Troop 30 Holds Court of Honor Pat Montgomery ceremony, conducted Bob Mitchell and Bill Temple Jr., assistant scoutmasters. Larry Neargarder, Bill Montgomery and John Zenko were the new Tenderfoot Scouts inducted into the troop. John Montgomery, Scout commissioner, presented the troop with its 1949 troop charter, and the following dads received their cards as members of the troop committee: Harold Holt, George R. Chapman, Harry Temple, Richard Rubel, Robert Koretz, Paui Pat Crowell, Allan Koretz, and Ar- Why not trim the ham with a sprinkling of spring flowers? The pictured carrot flowers are so easy to Shrubs ee 8 @ - Evergreens a delight- - Trees Rockwork ee Call for Free Estimate 749R the EP SE OF OF length of carrot and deep enough to form petals. Run through center of the carrot. EDEN , OD BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 OE Estimates ES OED and EE Inspection and scrape the carrot HAM OF Oe Along Shore EASTER chilled. Clean EE Experience ee ee Choose a rather large carrot and let it warm to room temperature before you start work. Carrots become too brittle for easy handling when GD Years ee ee CARROT FLOWERS FOR YOUR WILSON oe Deerfield A @ >> Ly a such Lawnwork North M. Veris, Mgr. and Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading ME Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof Free graceful Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Geoffrey Ceperly, Ralph Gerken, Bob Leverick, and Lawrence Rubel. First Class.awards went to Bob Adler, Tom Jolls, Alfred Killian, Jerry Moran and Ronny Walz. Star Rank was given to 40 They’re ments. Casey, Let make. ful color alongside those juicy slices from a W-O-N-D-E-R-F-U-L Wilson’s Easter Ham. Complete and explicit step by step baking directions are wrapped with each Wilson Ham (pineapple glaze and all). Easter dinner is assured when you buy Wilson’s. OS ot 9 Briddle, / your Wilson Ham NOW and be assured of Amer- thur Weinstein. Merit Badges went to Bob Adler, John Crowell, Bob Denzel, Allan Koretz, Pat Montgomery, Jerry Moran, Bill Temple, John Tillman, Ronny Walz and Art Weinstein. Following the court, Nick Tomei brought out his bag of magic and gave the boys a show. The mothers served refresh- ward O. Welch. Harold Holt then conducted the court, at which the following boys and their mothers received awards; SecClass—Tom THE gEhY LABEL! And, Just Because It’s Easter John Behanna, Raymond J. Ryan, Eugene Adler, H. Appelman, A. C. Beck, Robert F. Patton, Thomas Jolls, and Ed- ond ? ? ica’s finest ham for Easter. Jr., by Is Which? oe, vestiture “\@ by assistant scoutmaster, with the Pledge of Allegiance, Scout oath artd law. This was followed by a Tenderfoot in- Course! oe opened The monthly business meeting of the Highland Park Lions club will be held this noon at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. ee +4 Was Of You may choose a Wilson’s Certified (orange wrapper) that requires 15 to 25 minutes roasting time per pound. Or select easy-does-it Wilson’s Tender Made (yellow wrapper) which comes cooked (ready-to-serve cold or to be heated 5-to 10 minutes per pound). You will find both of these splendid hams very tender and very mild. Buy , Lions to Meet Today Boy Scout Troop 30 held a court of honor and parents night March 22 at the community center. The meeting For Easter? ham! Tradition just wouldn’t have it any other way—for extra and delicious flavor. When Dad’s carving knife cuts deep into Wilson’s Certified or Tender Made ham the whole family will anticipation—you’ll smile, too. as usual. Then cut 5 gashes the full a skewer Slice THINLY and let the circles fall into a bowl of cold thoroughly overnight to curl. The gashes will open to form parsley stems with just a bit of parsley left on tip end for and stems, and pull through the center hole. Arrange the ually, scattered over the platter and on the shank end of the where they will not be in the carver’s way. Best wishes for a Happy Easter from the Staff of the Rector Kitchens ori \\ £n\ ere £/ aed down water. Chill petals. Use the stamens flowers casham �-Thursday, 20 April 7, 1949 Boy Scouts To Hold First Aid Contest Tomorrow Night Receives Burns In Trailer Fire Mrs. Robert Parrott, the former Patricia D’Ancona, daughter of the Harold D. D’Anconas, 241. Moraine road, is in University hospital, Charlottesville, Va., recovering from severe burns received March 20 when an explosion in a nearby building caused fire in Parrott’s trailer home near the university. Both Mr. and Mrs. D’Ancona are in Charlottesville. Mr. Parrott is a junior at the University of Virginia. The North Shore Area Council Boy Scout First Aid contest will be held at the Glenview naval training station gym tomorrow at 8 p.m. Entries for meet will 50 troops be on patrols in the a from council patrol the basis, various > the with participating. Troops represented in the meet will come from Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Glenview, Northbrook, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Mundelein, Round Deerfield, Lake, Grays Lake, Antioch, Lake and Dia- Lake. + mond Fox Libertyville, °@ Page Judges from the Red Cross, Public Service company and police and fire departments ON THE 20TH Mrs. Eggert W. ANNIVERSARY of the Highwood American Legion recently, Carlsen, charter member of the auxiliary, presented a flag Shown with her are C. M. Jacobson, auxiliary president. Charles Dean, post commander, and Mrs. of the council will be in charge of rating the patrols, A, B and C. Edward Jacobs, activities chairman of the council, is in charge of the event. attend. The There public will be is invited no to admission charge. (ES. 0 ELTRN ea Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. . a We had them Duracleaned For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the ‘unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers The hall nearly would be empty caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. If you hired an auditorium and invited all the people in Illinois Bell territory who don’t benefit in Duraclean “Different” Because you would have to exclude the 44,000 employees of Illi- « any way from the telephone business, not many would come. nois Bell and their families .. . and the 65,000 Illinois people who own telephone stock, and their ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live.with. Duraproof—if same time have you wish, you may at the your floor coverings, uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from ‘moths and carpet beetles. families businesses in the countless 337 communities that benefit from Illinois Bell’s $144,000,000 annual payroll... and the schools and other institutions that share in the $17,000,000 of state and local taxes paid last year by Illinois Bell . . . and the millions of telephone users served by Illinois Bell. Few businesses mean so much to the welfare of so many people as the telephone business. Also protects against mildew. The anhyal cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed today—before damage develops. DURACLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: . . . and Deerfield 444 AMbassador 2-3222 “ Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY \/ ee ing rae eg et >> > It cleans by absorption! �ya v a ~ White a> \ a \W/REN this sight greets you in your rear-view mirror —mis- ‘>a Overtaking you is just about the ablest performer on the road today —and wise drivers long ago learned the only thing to do with ROADMASTER i8 give it road room and a salute as it passes. Reason is— ROADMASTER is something excitingly new in fine cars. BUICK alone has at extra cost, Big, yes—stretches a gorgeous As a matter of fact, action’s eighteen feet, with all that such size means in comfort and inside stretch-out space. stick you want to lay againstit, it’s But part and parcel of every one of its 4,400-odd pounds is the fastest footwork on the highway. Action is the key of every part, from its 150-hp Fireball power plant to the swift, silken, unbroken surge you get from Dynaflow Drive. all these by the price ever invited tag. By the pound, by the inch, by any yardthe buy of the fine-car field. For proof, just gather a few delivered prices on other cars and bring them around. We'll show you so much more for your dollar you'll waste no time getting an order in. features « FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged glass Silk-smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* 4 tires, as illustrated, available its ROADMASTER: ter, better give over! “¢ sidewall area © SWING-EASY DOORS and easy access * “LIVING SPACE” INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushions * Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING © Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELFSETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS « CruiserLine VENTIPORTS © Low-pressure tires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS ¢ DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods ¢ BODY BY FISHER *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER models. When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening SHORE BUICK CO.,, Inc. i? NORTH 110 S. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �A >> 5 ~ @ * many educational institutions in allied fields. There At are, for example, This area is a magnet for medical students because five great medical schools, with superb hospital and research facilities, are located here. The schools include the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois (the largest medical school in the United States, and probably in the world), Northwestern University Medical School (third largest in the nation), the University of Chicago School of Medicine, Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University, and Chicago Medical College. The medical schools are supplemented, in their teaching task, by post-graduate seminars, clinical conferences, and special courses; by the area’s 95 hospitals; and by outstanding medical library facili- PUBLIC medical schools themselves, three famous the area contains schools of dentistry (the only city with that many), 44 schools of nursing, a major college of pharmacy, 21 schools for x-ray a tion here. the technicians, and others for medical librarians, medi- cal technologists, physical therapists, therapists and dental hygienists. occupational Schools alone, however, do not make a great center of medical education. More important are the expe- rienced physicians and surgeons of this area who are constantly learning and, at the same time, are passing on their knowledge to new generations of medical men. Medical training is only one of the many segments of education in which Chicago and Northern Illinois is outstanding. That the city and surrounding communities form a great educational and medical center, as well as the center of an industrial empire, is important to industrialists everywhere. TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT SERVICE COMPANYOF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Believing in the advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois, this company has bees and is concentrating solely on the advancement of the territory it serves—cooperating with Illinois agencies having similar objectives, pe} a conservative estimate, one doctor out of every five in the nation received part or all of his educa- i ties that include some 500,000 volumes. Along with for medical education. More doctors are trained in the area than in any other comparable community. t= < HICAGO and Northern Illinois is a world center ¢ A Fifth of America’s Doctors are Trained in Northern Illinois �Notice to Dog Numerous and Scout Troop Plans Owners justified com- plaints are- coming into this department daily, from property owners and the various schools, regarding the running at large of dogs throughout the city, damaging lawns, flower beds, and making a general nuisance of themselves. At this time of the year, when residents are spending money and putting in time to beautify their grounds, dog owners should take cognizance of the fact, and respect the efforts of those people, by complying with the city ordinance and keep théir pets at home, or when out, under the immediate eye of the owner. Signed: Edward B. Patten City Marshal Oak Terrace PTA To Hold Games Party Tickets are now on sale for the Oak Terrace school: PTA’s annual games party to be held Saturday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. A new electric sewing machine will be given away at this time. Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Highwood, president of the PTA, is being assisted by Mrs. Jack Chelius, 1918 Greenwood avenue, general chairman; Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Highwood, prizes and equipment chairman; Mrs. C. _F. Cassidy, 1202 Sunnyside lane, tickets chairman, and Mrs. Charles Rainwater, 1832 Greenwood lane, refreshments chairman. ° YWCA To Offer ‘Course © In Conversational French . Four-Day Trip To Turkey Run © Starting the Wednesday er, A four-day camping trip to Turkey Run state park, Ind., is being planned by Boy Scout troop 324. Forty-four Scouts and leaders will leave the Presbyterian church by car at 8 a.m. Saturday morning and will return late Tuesday afternoon. As this is a tent camping trip, it will be done by patrols. Camping, cooking, hiking and cutdoor Scout advancement will be stressed. Inaugurating the troop’s 1949 spring camping season, this outing will be under Bob the supervision of Scoutmasters Black and Bill Houze. during spring vacation, Last year the troop a similar trip to the Shades, adjacent to Turkey Run. took which is there will be after East- a five-week French course given at the YWCA. This will be a follow-up on the winter term in French conversation. It is especially designed to teach _ conversational French. Everybody talks the language in class. Mrs. D. H. Brush is the instructor. . VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Vacuums? CLASS! SURE! And Off on Classical, Popular and SUPER Children’s Albums! Drop in at “EVANS” when you. pass, And see our “’Kirby’’——-modern— right, The buy of buys for years of delight! A. M. EVANS 31.N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 H.P. VFW To Install New Officers Wednesday Night 25% | Highland 541 Radio Central & Record H. P. 154] Ave. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! The Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its annual installation of post officers Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Henry F. Scheskie Jr. will turn the commandership of the pdst over to Edward Bergman. Mrs Marilyn Moran will become the auxiliary president, succeeding Mrs. Gwen Lorimer. The ladies of the auxiliary will serve refreshments immediately following the ceremonies. As this is an open meeting, the public, members of other VFW posts and veterans are invited to attend. / We’d rather lose a sale than take chances with your child’s foot health! If for any reason we are unable to offer your child the correct style, size and width in a Srripz Rite Shoe, we'll tell you so frankly. It doesn’t happen often — for Srripe Rite’s complete range meets just about - cvery fitting problem from tots to teens! We've earned the confidence of mothers with our fitting care — for our one concern is the healthy, normal development of young, growing feet! Hs THE TRIDE Rire NEED A HELPING \ SHOE HAND? _~ Our efficient, speedy dry cleaning service helps the smart housewife keep budgets balanced .. . family clothing immaculate . . . gives the entire family a cared-for, well-groomed look! Send us your Easter cleaning now and be ready to lead the Easter parade. All our garments by U. S. A. testing *Boconized means are Boconized* laboratories. in dry cleaning. Prices from RD. INC. TEL. $4.95 to $7.95 according to size. JENSENS BOOT SHOP — moth-proofting. ALCYON CLEANERS, 24 N. SHERIDAN Approved 125 261 Market Square Lake Forest | �it sae : are my “~— Necag Has Park Tope08 ing March of Dimes Goal . a.m. Paul Lawrence Business Meeting. Dunbar Club 10:30 am. Paul Lawrence, Dunbar Club Program. | ~ 2 p.m. Junior Mother's Club Business Meeting. oon 2:30 p.m. Junior Mother’: s Club Pro6 Sanh m, Friendship Club Dinner. 8 p.m. Friendship Club Program. Monday 1 p.m. Dressmaking - Tuesday 10 am. YWCA Class. Board Meeting. 8 p.m. Mothers* Club. aby Congaeg.. | Appoints New Sales Manager A North Highland Park, under the direction of Daniel Cobb, reached its goal in the 1949 March of Dimes campaign by raising $2,862.61. This is $362.32 over last yeaf’s mark. Mrs. Mary B, East led Highwood to a total of $1, 036, and Deerfield, under the supervision of John J. Welch, raised $257.18, — As of March 15, the total for Lake county was $39,580. With a few returns still incomplete, it is expected to reach $40,000. Joseph J. Zore was campaign director for Lake county. Shore real estate atin ae sales- woman, Mrs. Bess M. Rink, 515 S. St. Johns avenue, has been appointed sales manager of the Ringer Realty company, company view, 358 Central operates Highland in avenue. Glencoe, Park, The Glen- Northbrook, Wilmette and Winnetka. Other Highland Parkers associated with the firm are: Mrs. Daniel Ben- ton, 268 Moraine-avenue; Mrs. Albert Elliott, 1131 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Mark Rolfe Jr., 236 Beech street, and Mrs. John Wyle, 1439 Judson 2 mr avenue. \ Clears Over te00 The committee which ran the dees ite ond annual games party, sponsored by a3 the community center commission for _ the. benefit of the Highwood com- munity center, this month reports that the affair cleared more than $800.00. Second Natta and Mrs. William Christensen, co-chairmen, will submit a final report at the April commission meeting. ° Thee The success of the party was as-_— Q sured by a large attendance and the backing’ of Highwood organizations and merchants. Organizations con-— tributing were: Highwood Lions club, Marconi Lodge, VF W, American pie gion, Italian Women’s Prosperity _ club, Junior Prosperity club, St. James Mothers, Oak Terrace PTA, and the Highwood Volunteer fire department. Winner of the grand prize of the evening, an upright freezer, was Don Schwalbach of Highwood. Approximately 150 prizes were given away during the course of the evening. Edgar Benson, chairman of the community center commission, has announced that’ the success of this year’s party and that of last year will warrant its continuation as an annual spring affair. LANDSCAPING GEO. H. ROWE We Spectalize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted $2,314.22 T THE prices a// cars are carrying A today, this luxurious 1949 Packard Eight Club Sedan is nothing less than a $en$ational $urprig$e. H. P. 416 *For the 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan—delivered here—state and local taxes, if any, fender shields ($18) and white sidewalls ($21), extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of transportation charges. And here’s why. Only Packard has the distinctive, enduring styling that spells recognitionat-a-glance. Only Packard has the triple- After 6 P.M. Control Your Blood Pressure High blood pressureis one of the most dangerous diseases cushioned, “‘self-controlling” suspen- - sion system (complete even to a fifth shock absorber) that gives delighted that the new Packards are the thriftiest Eights in Packard’s 49 yearn of precision manufacturing. today. It causes one-third of the deaths in the United States. So if you want to be pleasantly $urpriged—“for keeps’’—the man to see pressure is your nearby Packard dealer. The The exact cause of high blood is not known, and re- search continues. But doctors do know from experience that owners a level-keeled “limousine ride.” time is now! Only Packard has the“free-breathing” engine design that is writing the year’s big performance story in the fine car field. What's more, gasoline mileage reports from owners provide conclusive proof certain changes in living habits will decrease blood pressure. Packard can be controlled. if you will work in close co-operation with your doctor. You will be rewarded With a longer, healthier life. Here is a threat to life that . ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Pure effacious weuieae is al-. - ways assured when you buy prescriptions from a reliable pharmacist. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Sicha Phone SALES AND Opposite H. P. 1854 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— SERVICE Northwestern ‘ Depot Highland Highland Park, III. Park Phone 2600 ¥ Ravinia Phone 2300 | i �ne eras 2 Elm Place Chorus es Prepare Operetta by Sheldon Sophomore L. J. Sheridan. Serves ea: Board | Of De Paul University Under the direction of the class executive board, plans are being for- ee The seventh and eighth grade choruses of Elm Place school are pre- agement firm, has been elected to senting the Gilbert and Sullivan oper- serve a one-year term as vice chairetta “The Mikado,” on Thursday af- man of the De Paul university board ternoon at 2 o’clock and Friday eve- of lay trustees. Sheridan is a director ning at 8 o’clock, April 28 and 29, in of various building corporations and the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium,, of the LaSalle National Bank, MidElm Place school. The performance land Utilities company, and the Chion Thursday will be a dress rehear- cago Association of Commerce and sal, and children will be admitted free. Tickets will be on sale Monday. The production of this operetta is divided into four areas: the music under the direction of Mrs. Joy, with Mrs. Sherry as accompanist; the dancing, for both girls and boys, by Mrs. Broming; the dramatics, directed by Miss Sprague; and the production, which is entirely scenery for IS PLEASED is dustrial arts department, includes the background of mountains, a ming tree, a hanging trellis in full bloom, clipped hedges, a rammed earthen wall, and a tore, a Japanese religious shrine. Members of the fine arts classes are painting the pieces. This for the fine arts teacher, Miss Hanscom, has been in Japan and has taken pictures there. Over 1,000 programs have for the full have charge of day, April high annual sophomore 29, school in the Highland auditorium. The Park enter- tainment will consist of an amateur show, with each session contributing an act to the program. TO ANNOUNCE PRINT CONTEST Week 21 been de- the of Mar. WINNERS Week G. D. Colburn of Miss Mary 2414 Ridgeway Fvenston, Ill. March 28 D. McTaggart ASHEVILLE-N-CWME. CASSELBERRY 7234 N. Myrtle Ave. Chicago, Illinois CONTEST STILL ON.... All that’s necessary to win a to us. Your roll held each week. photo finishing new contest is Free enlargement is to bring your is thus entered automatically. A Conway CAMERA 1645 Orrington signed, printed, and hand colored in the art department. Tickets have been printed by William Britton, a seventh grade pupil. Eighth grade boys, who are checking all spot and stage lights, will the an _ out- the stage, which is authentic, for party at the high school. The party will take place on the night of Fri- Vilia, illinois—Open Year just 45 miles from Chicago NEW! DIFFERENT! American plan hotel accommodations SPECIAL FOR APRIL—1/3 OFF | on all Regular Rates 2 days midweek $23.00 NOW $17. includes: Riding, Square Dancing, Ping Meals. Ranch Style “‘ALL YOU CAN EAT” Meals . by reservation only. Luncheon — $2.25 4 3 from 11 to 2 p.m — Dinner—$3.25 ... from 12 to 8 p.m. Call: Lake Villa 2662— Chicago: DElaware 7-4387 CONWAY CAMERA COMPANY being constructed by boys in the in- scenery mulated Industry. growth of the children’s workshop. The Lake Is Planning Party Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue, president of L. J. Sheridan and company, real estate and property man- Baskin SKY LANE DUDE RANC Board Ave., Co. DAvis 8-2363 Evanston PUTTING YOUR CAR IN THE GARAGE IN Foul Weather IS EASY— lighting final performance. iy EVERYTHING OF METAL For the Country Home Sane pet Ovwn By HANDY of do ya Weathervanes “Yes, my | =| husband Footscrapers WEATHERVANES FLAME Your Gas Wender Worker is Birdbaths HEN YOU HAVE A ‘Scientific Door Operator WITH A RADIO REMOTE CONTROL Boxes Lanterns House Signs Fireplace heard him say in his sleep, ‘Feed the kitty, feed the | kitty’.”” ae _ Equipment It requires less feeding — the kitty to operate a gas automatic water heat- . : of etc. Rise Mail Ley Porch and er; Furn. No And Open Thursday | Outdoor Weekdays Now by Eve. Rooms Garden 9 Displays a.m. to 9 p.m. - 6 Sundays p.m. 10 - 6 HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. north of Dundee Ph. Wheeling more crawling out of the car in rain and snow when you have Scientific Products, one of the oldest producers in the (5100 _ PHONES: West on wen with as little as $17 down? NORTH SHORE Gas 60. ' “The RODNEY 3-6411 Div. iM ae pie 3 ‘ a dou TS GAN SE SN Ae sae saga ay ~ g wa Nes SFabibis Friendly People” Me T, Pi. CLARK: Devon) SPRING 7-6712 — also, faster. Did you know a 30-gal- i. lon Automatic Gas water | heater can be purchased * industry. ScIENTIFIC Propucts or CHicaco 6371 NO. LE MAI AVE. Rd. 361 Inc., Gas | a SCIENTIFIC DOOR OPERATOR. Just push a button’ (1) in the car, (2) in the garage, (3) in the house, and it opens and closes garage door, turns on floo light, protects you from prowlers, Available for all makes of doors at a price and terms anyone can afford. Made in Detroit FIXTURES Visit Our Show words, Ga s heats water . Selection. FIREPLACE other heats water cheaper; Large Order in ee Lawn ytig tee pie oePai) Mer. e4 fa? f 4 § �science teacher at Elm Place tonight at 7:30 on e Garden Club of the Air program, Local Scout Patrol Leads First Aid Meet Scoring 961 points out of a possible ‘970, the Dan Beard patrol of Boy Scout Troop 324, under the supervision of David at the North aid meeting Lasier, led 44 patrols Shore Area Council first Friday night. Entering five patrols more than any cther in the council, Presbyterian Troop church, Cement 324 under of the the lead- Work ® Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 Writes Article On Friendship Day At Oak Terrace An article on Friendship day, held last May at Oak Terrace school, was published in the March edition of Illinois Education. The article, published with pictures taken on that day, was written by Roland Wirt, Oak Terrace teacher. Friendship day this | year is planned for late in May. Mr. Wirt is chairman, assisted by Miss Margaret Sweeney and Mrs. Martin, Diller. Held to foster a better understanding and appreciation of other nations and communities, parents, pupils and teachers took an active part in the day of festivity. For Friendship day last year, each room selected a country. Some of those selected were the United States, England, Italy, China, Brazil, Sweden, Norway, Mexico, France and Holland. The customs, dances, music, literature, arts and sciences of many of the countries became a part of regular school | work at Oak Terrace weeks before the event. Costumes were studied and (ESR os wr Pmi=s YQ e RRRRRRRERRERRER EERE ERE eae some THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Complete Service Highland Park 1400 Don’t ership of more and forget “Tf it’s Gas, call PAT” GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. Pat Cummings, were made in class, some Scoutmaster Harry Skidhis assistants, Dr. Robert Blach and record Scouts above average. Nearly 100 from Highland Park made up 12 patrols William from a demonstration of first aid. manager Houze, five troops of their made and BUILT-IN. SEWLIGHT Large, non-glare reflector. “Lightens” your work at needle. UG fun on wheels, put a Whizzer Motor on your bike .. . ride to work or play for pennies a day! a (} UU),A at -s, A; —————, ls , Y/(\ She SS most SAN Gj SY (/ the <u Ty For o ) WJ q ¢ . Ae A f It's sturdy, streamlined >» aS Qi and tops in looks. And it fits any man’s balloon tire bike— use your own or get a complete new outfit. o WY \) Quickly, easily installed. Come in today and take a ride —see for yourself why Whizzer leads the bike motor field! Complete Whizzer Motor Bike, including heavy-duty bike, ready to ride— 7198: ESIIIZ AALS MOTOR BIKES and BIKE MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan i — H. P. 1369 SEWMACHINES DIAL TENSION CONTROL Portables and Furniture Styled Cabinets Eliminates guess work. Just set it by number and forget it. Smooth, reliable Domestic Sewmachines for faster, easier sewing. The famous Domestic your grandmother used — and liked so well — with all the modern features added. Come in and try one yourself.. Watch its smooth operation. Learn the manyexclusive features that can help your sewing...and thrill to the handsome, special purpose cabinets designed for use as desks, tables, lamp stands for any room in the house. =, * AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER Disengages automatically when bobbin is properly filled. Headquarters For All Sewing Machine Supplies Oil... Belts... Needles ... Parts AREND’S Sewing 32 N. First St. y Machine Tel. H. P. 5200 Co. Highland Park a gave knowledge THEY’RE STILL TOPS FOR @ by parents and some _ borrowed or brought from home. Many letters were written to various legations and foreign country \representatives in Chicago and New York. CRANDMA SAYS: Ld nue, school, will appear station WKRS, 106.7 on the dial. The topic Mr. Leech will discuss is “The Awakening of the Garden.” The purpose of this program is to give listeners an opportunity to get information on gardening. All questions are answered free of charge. �- SF All Freshme Te 4 4 Abused but unbruised by those who want to write the column for us— of course, maybe it would be better if we let them, but that’s pure speculation—we’ll try again. Standing out among all the other ragamuffins at the annual Hobo Hop Saturday, Jean Malmquist and Rex Morgan walked off with the two prizes. Jean was the best (or worst?) dressed, and Rex, bucking tough comDirk Young, shadow. had the The juniors, almost starting a riot by proclaiming themselves superior. to the seniors, had their day Friday. | We were all treated by the Junior as- sembly, with emceeing Mike (boy, Gilroy, he has of course, that A Madison, Wis., high visited Highland Park that day, which was a and we hope for them, touch). school group high school treat for us, too. Advertisement: (fan fare, please) The Canterbury club of the Trinity church presents “Spring Fever” (a dance) April 23. Attend! ! * * “ W » Jim Heap tied for third ‘in the pole vault, the freshmen team tied for fifth, and the relays 16-lap medley to relay team took fifth, put us up there in the first division. By the way, Guy Wilbur, how did you get back to the dance so fast? Letters It has to the Editor come to pass that I have picked up the pen to write this letter of irritation. The senior boys (men, they like to be called) as we know, like to date and take out junior, sophomore and freshman girls (but not senior girls). This is fine for them, but what of the other boys? . Example: A senior boy takes out a junior girl. The junior boy who was going to. take her out can’t, so he takes out a Probably no teacher in the high school will ever get to know all the night at 7 :30. students Troop 30—Sponsor, sophomore girl. The sophomore boy takes out a freshman girl, and the freshman boy is girlless. This is not all. Some of the freshman girls after one date with an upperclassman, are too stuck up to go out with a common freshman boy. Net conclusion: When freshman boys take out eighth grade girls please don’t be peeved with them. consideration j signed A Pale (Ed. Note: Highland Parker That’s interesting, but for Mr. Zaeske, for other drivers on the road. Although this course does not include actual behind-the-wheel driving, students learn the drive. of Included automobile tance of the person who also in this is the driving study impor- NATURAL PUTS Green Bay Scoutmaster: Troop in your LAWN FLOWERS, TREES Warner ‘Turriff. 33—Sponsor, : yyy ; Ravinia PTA. ‘ ace: Ravinia School. Scoutmaster : Karl King Jr. Troop 36—Sponsor, Catholic Place: Immaculate Conception. Scoutmaster: Troop Ambrose Oe eran chee lize MILORGANIT Padiiidwithts Goavenient oak E | Church. EVANS FEED STOR Presbyterian Church. Coming Church. Skidmore. 610 Events No completion of this course, it is hoped that students who expect to become future drivers will have learned the good habits of driving and also some of the situations that they must face after obtaining their driver’s licenses. unfortunately new freshman we haven’t boy.) #. Ve seen the April 9: Troop to Turkey Run, I, Norm Zimmerman, think your “Little Detectives” ought to give up because: » Your little detectives, Whoever they may be, Are so ineffective That next week—well, wait and see. It isn’t widely known that they have Aye ee WE DELIVER Parking Worries—Drive Park Right vane In USE THE 31—Two- CLASSIFIED Day Camping Trip to Antioch. Troop 324—Four-Day Camping Trip ADS © They Bring Results! Ind, + The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home Aged and Retired Couples for Convalescents, (No Mental oe Gases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small war@gs. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west © C. & N.W.RR. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. * Hallmarks : Central Friday, April 8: Troop 30—Three-Day Camping Trip to New Salem Park. Saturday, eMC Ta Teweanat tet ma mm bags « « » 25%) 50+) and 100-Ibs. See us Cantagallo. 324—S ponsor, Place: Presbyterian Scoutmaster: Harry wey pny wee" Lions. 35—Sponsor, PP of EN SHRUBS, GARD Legion. School. Place: Lincoln School. Scoutmaster: Lloyd Moon. Troop o cee) cr Rotary. 31—Sponsor, Place: igighe ais Xx SMPHe Place: Elm Place School. Scoutmaster: Kenneth Margeson. Troop | ORGANIC physical condition of the drives. Mr. Zaeske also believes that it is important for drivers to know the mechanical parts of a car and what their purpose is in relation to the automobile. the MILORGANITE All troops meet weekly on Tuesday fundamentals of driving techniques. | State and federal laws are studied, as well as traffic signs, signals, and habits common to most people who (Route 14) Pay us a visit—see For rates and intendent. Bus Service from Evanston. for yourself what other information a lovely place call or write 145 W. Main St., Barrington, a we have i General Super Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 / MAY WE HELP YOU WITH been little unobscure freshmen. End of Pome (Ed. Note: Wonder why the Little Detectives were silent this week.) YOUR Two Now Paul. we have Revere merman), all gags, terrible. But probably got that Tom broadcasting Poop: heard and plenty all Leopold just had had weakest the system? I’ve heard this one, but I'll give up anyway. Nincom: It was Paul Revere. He broadcast from one plug. : Seven more school weeks and that’s all. G’bye. # BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 We B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 have an ligious, Relative, a few special There Great Fur Fine Juvenile German, and Ears—Some Mixed-Color Selection General Swedish are Fascinating, Long and unusually and Colorful, with Plush Doll of beautiful Easter Italian Cards; Cards, Re- = with |! as well. King-Size Bunnies with Faces—And Little White Bunnies . . . Bunny Carts. . % Decorative Baskets . . . Cellophane Grass . . . Fuzzy Chicks (for Table or Wear) of all Kinds and ... And of course there are Ducklings Descriptions. r The New “Spring Song” Stationery and Swiss Floral Notes | Make RUGS AND. FURNITURE |} at Easter Gift Problems? of they’re this one is so corny (he it. from that pesky Zim- to give it to us. Nincom: Who Yours, A Irritated Freshman Boy (Ed. Note: What about the senior _girls?) * * * Hallmarks: : Have you seen the new freshman boy? If California does that well in two and one half years, “California, here I come.” except teacher of the auto driver’s course. All freshmen are required to take instruction in this course. The course is completed in six weeks, and at the end of this time, Mr. Zaeske gets an entirely new class of freshmen. The purpose of the course is to give an attitude of responsibility toward the driving of an automobile and a At * Thursday night, there was the Boys club father and son banquet. This was another event. for the benefit of the Boys club scholarship fund. Movies on Antarctic expeditions and - the atomic bomb were shown along with the feature attraction, food. Our boys did all right at the big Oak Park relays Saturday, finishing tied for 10th in a field of 41. Steve Behr took third in both the hurdle events, | Boy Scouting n Required |To Take Auto Course ALLMARKS: petition from best 5 o’clock —_ Excellent Gifts, too. And Children just love such Books | ¥ as “Peter Rabbit” and “The Little Rabbit Who Wanted Ears.” f Drop in for Your EASTER SHOPPING. Best to Please You. _ Red We Will Do Our THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First Street Highland Park, Illinois Telephone—H. P. 6680 | e �USE THE Mr, i and ‘CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! 4 et LOCO t % 4 LLL Richard Weil, 1441 |Set of Carillonic Dean avenue, recently returned from | Davenport, Ia. where they were weekend guests. They also stopped 7 EEEEEEEECES ie A set of 25 carillonic bells has been given to Trinity Episcopal . church, 355 Laurel avenue, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Deerfield, it was announced this week to the congregation by the — Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, members of the local congregation, made the gift in memory of their ate Frank Allen and Emil Rehfeldt. PRINTERS WANTED! The § Campositors Mrs. meeting Harris at the home Perlstein, 443 of Sheridan road, Glencoe,at 12:30 o’clock Mon- ONT. 8044 day. “This Special Gift meetingis one of the most important fund-raising affairs for the women’s division of the Combined Jewish Appeal,” reports Mrs. chairman “A Kurt C. Friend, of the women’s prodigious amount general division. of money is necessary to continue the gigantic task of finding new homes in Israel for 250,000 immigrant—immigrants whose only possessions are the clothes SPECIMEN BALLOT on their back. Then, too, there’s the job of relief, reconstruction and emi- gration among 600,000 Jews of Europe. In addition to overseas needs, the Combined Jewish Appeal includes the |deficit of the Jewish Federation of Chicago and the United Jewish Building Fund, which beriefits local health and social welfare institutions.” Election VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Lake Courtty, Illinois dedicated at memorial luncheon NATIONAL, PRESS | be Relief Work . ASK FOR MR. JACOBSON will To Discuss The women’s division of the 1949 Combined Jewish Appeal will have a _ UNION - - OR ELIGIBLE carillon the first vespers of Easter, April 16, at 5 p.m. There will be a special Women’s Group of Jewish Appeal To Hold Meeting in Glencoe © Linotype Operators | Village Gift To Trinity Episcopal’ Church off at Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1617 LAKESIDE AVE. wa PHONE Bells service to Mr. Allen and Mr. Rehfeldt, and the first recital played on the bells by George E. | McClay, organist and carilloneur. The — bells are played from a special key-. board adjoining the organ console. They will sound through speakers placed above the rear of the perish’ ae house. |’ Through an minature the human sands electronic tones, scarcely ear, are of, times process, audible amplified to the timber the | to thou- : of tradi- ri tional. bells. The tone is released — reproducers. ae through four large Twenty-five bells represent two oc— taves chromatic. The scale is G to G, with a base bell being G below middle C. They will be audible for a distance of from the — direction mile “in each one-half church. Frank Allen was president of — Brink’s, Inc., the armored car express \ company. In addition to the carillon, — the Trinity Guild and Woman’s‘ Auxiliary has made a gift of loudspeakers to be installed in the chapel and the » choir room adjoining the church, so — er that over-flow congregations may be ie ‘2 oe |able to hear and participate in the ‘ services. Emphasizing TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1949 & Chester Wessling Village Clerk ‘ GREATER DEERFIELD PARTY OPEN CAUCUS PARTY OF DEERFIELD By By Petition FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT Term of Four Years . _[] ANDREW G. BRADT - FOR Petition VILLAGE PRESIDENT Term of Four Years - [] IRL H. MARSHALL the importance of t. six hearing aids, which bined services Jewish Appeal, and Mrs. Wal- ter E. Heller, 2425 N. Ridge road, Highland Park, national vice chairman of the women’s Division of the United Jewish Appeal and executive chairman of the women’s division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. Also, there will be a member of the Israeli Army, now enroute to Chicago from Israel. Both Mr. Harris and Mrs. Heller have returned recently from a study of conditions in Europe and Israel. Term of Four FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES Years Term (Vote for three) (9 WILLIAM E. HINCHSLIFF [VERNON M. MEINTZER _ [J CLARENCE WILSON g of | vecEheCHESTER Four Years [] DOROTHY S. HUNTER [] GWYNNE E. HOLMQUIST [] WILLARD J. LOARIE FOR VILLAGE Term of Four Years A h daem mache Four (Vote for three) _ FOR VILLAGE CLERK - Term of ei CLERK Years audible paired hearing. devices will have trol the to for Each meet will make those of its own the VILLAGE Lake TUESDAY, with the specific the im- hearing volume | con- needs of listener. , Monday’s North Shore meeting, will be chaired by Mrs. Jack A. Schram, 221 Maple avenue, vance gifts, North John S. Wineman, co-chairman of chairman advance gifts, Shore. Election OF DEERFIELD County, APRIL Illinois 19, 1949 CHESTER WESSLING Village Shall the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, be included within the provisions of an Act, creating the “Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund,” filed July 29, 1939, as amended, now in force and effect? YES of ad- Shore, and Mrs. 310. Cary avenue, SPECIMEN BALLOT Village FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES ry The gift of the Guild also includes campaign will be—Mortimer B. Har ris, general chairman of the 1949 Com- Clerk North — �‘Thursday, April 7, 1949 geeoce eeeece = Wax Works Downers To : inter-club by Robert p.m. Pollak at the rs Sunset Kiwanis : will hold an Monday with| will be meeting Capitol has scored a beat with the release of six sides from the new . Rodgers and Hammerstein opera, “South -Pacific,” a musical that is going to be a whacking hit on Broadway, thanks to the genius of a great team and the help of Mary Martin - and Ezio Pinza. Capitol turns out its star female warblers for the job. Miss Jo Stafford has been assigned “Some Enchanted a dulcet tune that will soon be invading the ranks of the Hit Parade, and “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right out of My Hair,” a boisterous, persistent and cynical ditty. * * Margaret Whiting, my favorite filly ‘in the Capitol stable, obliges with “Younger Than Springtime,” a broad and magnificent Rodgers song. bear- ing the same masterly stamp as “Where or When” and “It Might as Well Be Spring.” If the Hammerstein ‘words seem a it. You other little over-poetic, can’t have side, everything. Miss Whiting forget On the and “A Wonderful Guy,” a wonderful waltz with bright words to help carry it along. “There Is Nothing Like a Dame” must be assigned to the Marines on the stage and it will doubtless have to be cleaned up a trifle for the radio. Another reason to buy the song, which is very funny, ~On ad E q the record is the weakest shop. number of the six, a lament called “Bali Ha’l. Seems on the pretentious side, and Peggy s in your reverse Lee doesn’t help. NS @ Recent Columbia waxings. Al Goodman and his orchestra favor with an album of Victor Herbert staples. All the old standbyes including “Gypsy Love Song” and “Kiss Me Again.” Average stuff, but it gave me the chance to realize again that “I’m Falling in Love with Someone” is about the best waltz ever written in this country. Zino Francescatti, a phenomenally good violinist, pops up in the Columbia catalogue with the first book of Paganini caprices, including the famous one that Rachmaninoff made so much of. Discreet piano accompaniments, arrangements Paganini never anticipated because he wrote them for fiddle alone, by Mario Pilati. Elm Place PTA To Present Movies, Art Exhibit Tonight There will be a general meeting of the Elm Place PTA tonight at 8. ‘Two movies will be shown, demon- strating the value of visual education, “New Schools for Old” and “Using the Classroom Film.” An art exhibit will be hung in the Hall of Pictures, showing representative work of Elm Place students from kindergarten through eighth grade. A brief narrative explanation by Miss Lucille Hanscom, Elm Place re director, will accompany the pic® In the Drake Hotel @ 952 + ‘ objects Clarence E. Godshalk, general manager of Morton ¢ Evening,” = as guests. visiting organization and Frank W. Speaker for MonAhalt, secretary. at 6:30] day’s club Valley from the Downer organization George W. Rochte is president of the Guests club members meeting 16 members Group Grove Kiwanis Be : 3 Kiwanis OOSESOCHOEOGO 5 N. Michigan she Avenue e@ and arboretum. accomplishments of the / When men speak ill of thee, so. that nobody will believe them. Sp �Heed! awradime wi 3)" Values you must see to believe. Pure wool —long or short. Navy, Flame, Beige, Grey, Green, Black, Toast. Sizes 10 to 18, 9 to 17. f Thursday, 12 to 9 * 2 Hours Free Parking Rear of Women’s Store wtton’s �Frosh-Soph Swimmers Jane Robbins Rescues Eskimo Adrift on Ice Finish Best Season In HPHS History by G. Widoff Highland Park The swimming team has From Alaska comes the report that the little Arctic coast settlement of Kotzebue is still quivering from the frosh-soph enjoyed one of impact of a visit by Miss Jane the most successful Seasons in the history of the Highland Park high school. Out of nine swimming meets, the Blue and White squad racked up 6 wins, dropping only 3 others. Mr. Panther, coach of the team says, “T’ve seen and coached fine swimming teams but I have never coached so fine The a squad boys had as this all the year’s on a day when which took off bad weather. group. Cubs, 32 boys reported Because and this being to the largest group Park high school ever when a couple of big game flying out over ice pack the Arc- in search of polar flew the tiny plan more than 100 miles from land in the direction of the Siberian coast. Many seals and ugruks were observed, but the real highlight came when Miss Robbins ftew to the rescue of an Eskimo who had been adrift for several days on an ice floe. He was brought home just as an army rescue laAY when Highland Park type frosh- took third in the diving, and Mike Clark added more points to the Highland Park tally when he placed a tough third in the 75-yard free-style. The Parkers took third at the suburban meet and placed a final fourth in the Suburban league. Letter winners of this year’s squad were: Mike Clark, Parker Hall, Staff Kessler, Alan Kidd, Mike Lowenstein, Harold Schick, Dave Schwartz, Skip Wright, and Tom Keim, manager. Freshmen letter award winners were: Lawrence Brown, Ken Kraft, Morty Moss, Marty Rosenthal, Tom Wood, and Russell Whitney. Move to Linden Park Place of transportation and serve e run against each other. In the Oak Park. Relays, the competitors competed against each other the basis of times. Champions, racing each Two other highland In the competitors in the Park men Relays will be same race. will com- March 30, Ww. 55 53 52 50 49 48 47 SO Be POE AT 43 ‘ Classique Beauty Salon ................ 43 L. Tazioli Excavating ..............-. 43 Jocko’s Service Station ............ 40 Ontnetl Brie es 40 47 47 50 50 STLFORT POI: GON ohn bocemdpetieicsageeceh WOOT Grit Robert of Tom Swift, John Churchill, Guy Wilbor, and Bob Demichelis. The team placed fifth in the Oak Park Relays and just missed going to the Relays of Champions. The freshman relay team composed of Signorio, Chalmers, Weinfeld, and Wurm, also in placing turned in a creditable aos ah esee tases yin sdacee ee 39 51 51 PAINT SPOT The Latest ing Black Shrubs Machines, ers, Paste Glass Manure trees Varlar and Enamels. Window Shades —Venetian Blinds and Traverse | Rods. 7 For Rent—the latest in Said. work Evergreens Paper, Wall Tex, etc. Full line of Paints Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best Fruit in Imported and _ Wall Electric Tables, Installed. etc. PolishWindow Glass Table| and Desk Tops our Specialty. dirt 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Fertilizer PHONE H. P. 528 ‘Se5tl. LAWN SEED .... GOODS & Beautiful Scotts Lawns cost no more—one pound of this triple cleaned, 99.91% weedfree seed does the work of: two pounds of ordinary seed. Protect your lawn investment by sowing less of the best - 1-Ib - $1.35 5 Ibs - $6.45 10 Ibs $12.75. SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND—for DENSE Soils, terraces, playgrounds - 1 Ib - $1.15 Scot, TURF BUILDER— Complete grassfood. 25 Ibs feeds 50 x 50 ft - $2.50; 100 Ibs - $7.50 feeds 10,000 sq ft of lawn. SCOTTS Shade, poor dry 5 Ibs - $5.45. SPREADERS—provide quick, easy lawn applications. Medium lawn size $9.95. Double capacity $16.50. LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park INMAN’S job R. Fiore and W. Pearson Nursery stone H. P, 181 HUSENETTER RAVINIA, ILL. of Hutson. Domestic Expert committee 3,000,000 SEEDS his Each Pound HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN “Accordiona” Li 35 37 38 40 41 42 43 39 Be R. Crovetti .... W. Jahnigen D. Meredith . D. Ugolini .... G. Lindstrom V. Siensa OF The Legionnaires is made up of Bernarc Sheehy, chairman; Herman Leuer, Karl Salo, William Altman: Sr., fifth. F. Roscher PACKING useful composed ‘ Lever Bros. E. Juul F. Bertucci Twenty-five prizes will be given away at the close of the concert to the holders of lucky tickets. Donations will be made. 1949 Team POG Oe OVE iki ccdenrcdcnhp accel esses Washington Gardens .........-.-........ Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ ORY, EOE TOPOON fo Aijccidacersercesccakeae Garino Accordion School ...,.....--. Glader-Tazioli Excavating .......PMO 6 POV OTI ciiacksecace chess seeks Dels Ryo “Accordiona.” pete in» the meet. They are Steve Behr in the high and low hurdles, and Jim Heap in the pole vault. Both boys are expected to be in good shape for the meet. Some mention should be made about the varsity 16-lap relay, which was - IREDALE AND ‘Accordiona,” sponsored by the Neuiaaa Park Post for the benefit of the Legion Hospital Fund, will be held at the Elm Place School auditorium at’7:45 p.m. tomorrow. “Accordiona” is music by’a group of young people playing accordions under th direction of Louis Garino. Fred Reynolds, “Harold Teen” the WGN studios, will be master ceremonies and introduce each st. During the intermission, “Harold Teen” will play some of his “Harold Teen” records. Admission is free to Tel. H. P. 2207 Ten Pin Bowling Moving to 280 Linden Park place, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders hope to be settled by Friday. Spending ' her week’s vacation at home, Betsy, the Sanders’ daughter, left Monday to resume her studies at Walnut Hill school, Mass. MOVING her apprenticeship as a tom-cod fisherman. “A lady bush pilot ... anda blonde at that,” writes our Kotzebue correspondent, “things are really looking up!” soph traveled to Proviso, where they placed their relay of Marty Rosenthal, Alan Kidd, Harold Schick, and Ken Kraft. Russell Whitney, a freshman, wey D the The first annual Relays of Champions will be held Saturday in the Oak Park high school field house. All individuals who placed in the Oak Park relays last Saturday will compete. Also the first four teams that placed in the various relays will M.C. at ‘Accordiona’ they plane was starting out to search for were -the first ones ever to win an ‘him. The big army plane had been invitational swim meet, which they; unable to land because of bad ice. did at Niles, with 38 points. They On the days when, bad weather inreceived a trophy from the Niles terrupted the flying, Miss Robbins Lions club for their achievement. found time to make motion pictures The greatest upset of the season of Eskimo life, try out the dog team came ‘Harold Teen’ To Be airplane | on back by of bears. These flights were made over open water “leads” and ice floes, which were sometimes rough and jagged and sometimes perilously thin. On some of the hunts, Miss Robbins assemble for the frosh-soph squad, many boys who probably would have developed into good swimmers had to be cut to make room for the boys who looked good the first day of practice. The Highland Park freshmen were really the hot-shots of the league this year when they won 11 meets out of 15. They also set a new record for Highland were tic ocean for practice the first day of the season. the facilities were limited, in which hunters to work.” Some every other was turned Returning the following day, she began to pilot one of a pair of Piper characteristics of a great team,—determination, team-work, and above all, they were willing O. Rob- bins, whose home is in Highland Park. Miss Robbins is an experienced bushpilot and she startled the natives at the beginning of her Kotzebue sojourn by flying alone to Shishmaref Relays of Champions To Be Held Saturday HARDWARE TEL. H. P. 4387 | �Thursday, 32 club, first course to become part of Highland Park, celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1946 and is one of the oldest 18-hole courses in the United States. Using the old W. A. Alexander home as a clubhouse, the Exmoor club was organized in 1896. A nine-hole course was opened at that time. Later, the second nine was added, and the clubhouse enlarged, until now it is Officers Dean McCormick of Highland Park is president, M. F. Dunne of Evanston committee for 1949, and Mrs. Thomas B. Singleton is in charge of ladies’ golf activities at the club. Ed Stupple Highland Park begins his 18th year as golf professional. Ed’s assistant is Bob Saielli. Care of - Exmoor’s lush greens and fairways has been in the capable hands of William. Stupple. Stupple has been taking care of the course for over 25 years. Also serving at the club for over a quarter of a century are Martin Turner, head locker room man, and Mrs. Jean Strand, head waitress. Known as one of the finest courses in the Chicago district is the Northmoor club in Ravinia. First scheduled activity at the club for the 1949 season is the stag party to be held May 6.8 Plans for the day are in charge of Geoffrey M. Field, golf chairman. Mr. Field has arranged for Northmoor members to witness the first Chicago showing of “Honor Caddie,” a movie in technicolor that tells the story of the bagtoters’ contribution to golf. Cast Lists 15 Golf To is Ed takes the of Henry pro the here San as club, from the Francisco club, where as sional five place Ransom at comes ed Vines, Vines. who Golf he serv- golf for. profesthe last years. Organize Riding Club Varsity At High School Fail To Place In State Meet by Janet Williams For the purpose of furthering interest in horses and a knowledge of horsemanship among students, a riding Club has recently been organized at the Highland Park high school under the direction of the founder, Ann Davidow. Weekly lessons for members are held at Brown’s riding academy, and frequent meetings are conducted for the presentation of lectures and movies on horses. The organization is divided into two groups of beginning and advanced riders. Members of the advanced group include Pat D’Sinter, Debby Buchannan, Karen Reinking, Ann Lawton, Peggy King, Carolyn Baird, Marilyn Date, Carolyn Gatzert, Ann Davidow, and Sue Livingston. The beginners’ group, which is as yet incomplete, bers. is still open for new mem- Swimmers by G. Widoff The Highland Park varsity swimmers placed sixth in the Suburban league, while their medley relay of Dave McCulloch, Rog Morrisson, and G.. Widoff. place third. Defeating both Niles and Maine in season openers, the Blue and Whites lost to a strong Proviso team. New Trier, Waukegan, Evanston, Oak Park, and Morton handed the Parkers defeats in following meets. Highland Park managed to defeat the Thornites, who were exceptionally strong this year, Roger Morrisson, breaststroker, did a fine job this year, but because of illness missed swimming in_ state meet. Kean Block, G.. Widoff, Dave McCulloch, individual and Sandy Ingold swam state meet, events at the (Continued on page 38) for the & game: Zagnoli, ec. McMaster, 1st Dean, 2nd b. Heimerdinger, Sordel, ss. Allen, lf. O’Connor, cf. Peters, rf. b. 8rd b. Highland Park Shines At Oak Park Relays @The Highland Park track team invaded Oak Park Saturday to compete in the Oak Park Relays, the largest indoor meet of the season. The boy’s proved their worth when they placed 10th out of a field of 41 schools; this is better than Highland Park has, done in many years. Parkers the led Behr Steve by remark- was performance Behr’s able, considering the number of hurdlers that he had to defeat in order to go into the final round, which is an honor of the itself. ran-in men Fifty-six this event, but only six were picked . for the finals. Steve knocked over two hurdles in the qualifying heat of the low hurdles and suffered a slight injury: This may have slowed him down somewhat, for in his semi-final heat authority. “ Fifteen top golf stars, both on page 35) Highland Park high school and Northbrook will clash in the first baseball game of the 1949 season tomorrow afternoon at the high school athletic field. The game is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m., but may be pushed up to 3 p.m., because of early dismissal of school. Head Coach Georee Grover, who last year led the Little Giants to a district title, expects to have two pitchers on hand for the opener. Although still undecided as to which will start, Grover indicated the two prospects were Bob Fiocchi and Charlie Thom. The Little Giants will be unable to field its regular team for tomorrow’s non-conference opener against Northbrook, because a few of the team members will be out looking over colleges to attend next fall. Highland Park will be slightly favored when it takes to the diamond against Northbrook, but the Brooks are able to uncork a surprise now and then and might put a damper on opening day for the Giants. George Grover has released a probable lineup placing third in the 60-yard high hurdles and fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles; he scored a total of 5 points. The picture, which will be shown at the clubhouse on stag day, was made by the Western Golf association as a feature of its 50th anniversary and program as the national caddie (Continued Northbrook by Ray Geraci Sports Editor Stars professional and amateur, are in the picture, along with movie stars Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. The picture is being shown in member clubs throughout the country as part of a campaign to gain contributions to the Evans Scholars Foundation. The Northmoor club, formed in Evanston, moved to Ravinia 25 years ago. The course was designed by Donald Ross. Its care and upkeep is in charge of Frank Dinelli, who returns for his 25th year as greens- Oppose moor club in Ravinia is chairman of the sports and pastimes of North- one of the finest clubs in the country. Exmoor has been the scene of a number of national tournaments. Name profes- r+ Exmoor golf at the < area sional It per square mile than any of similar size in the country. Four private clubs and one pay-as-you-play layout provide room for many who make the Scottish game their favorite pastime. Two of the private clubs, however, bar the feminine enthusiast. The New courses, and rs courses Park at the various clubs heavy play. fairyland for golfers, has perhaps more golf et professionals have reported Virtually a Highland Park Here Tomorrow Photo THE HIGHWOOD MERCHANTS BASKETBALL TEAM, by Betts shown above, took second In the bottom row, left to right, place in the Niles township tourney recently. are Ray Crovetti, B. Somenzi, B. Mahoney, B. DeBartolo, Aldo Calbri (captain), and Frank Zenzola. In the top row, reading from the left, are: J. DeBartolo, Bob Plummer, M. Fiore, Bob: Masini (coach), Lenzini. f Ossie Mazzetta, and Bernard lows, he ran in seconds, 7.2 which was one tenth of a second faster than the winning time. Jim Heap, another standout, gained a tie for third in the pole vault, with a jump of 11 feet, 6 inches. This, by the way, is a Highland Park record. 16-lap relay, Park Highland The paced be in a field Bob Demichelis, of 21 (Continued schools. on page 4 out on all Highland at Baseball Season Anneaux Golfers in this ‘area are merrily taking advantage of one of the earliest seasons in many years. Flags are ter Louise 1949 Giants To Open Take Advantage Of Early Season T. 7, Crowd Highland Park Links Golfers by April placed Tom 37) fifth Swift, 1. 3 Page �'HPHS Golf Team Sports Shorts Prepares To Defend State Championship Tries for Berth on Golf Team Lake Forest college golf candidates, among them Murry Smith of Highland Park, started 72-hole play-offs for six squad positions last week. Dr. Edward O., North, golf the top _ / the form his ’49 squad six after a two-week Foresters’ home from test on course at Deer- path golf club. The team will open the season at home April 20, playing Loyola of Chicago. pitching hopeful on Valley later, they engage on April will the travel Pirates 26. Two days to Proviso in another the Lake _ Forest college baseball team this sea- Receive John Swimming E. Awards Weber, 1885 Arlington outfits team in the Magnani, Groveland avenue, and Thomas H. Melohn, 610 Forest avenue, -received freshman swimming numerals during the pre- sentation of athletic awards recently at Princeton university, Princeton, N.J. John received the 3-inch nu~ meral, and the 2-inch numeral was awarded to Thomas. Six Roll over 600 In Major League a Ly” * Six bowlers went over the 600 mark Sunday night in the Highland Ten Pin Major league. E. Cameron of the Saratoga five lead the group with a 647 total. His games included a 210, 236 and 201. High individual game went to Lenzini of the Radio cab team, who spilled 266 pins in his second try. He finished with a 628 a _ total for runner-up’ honors. Others y rolling 600 were: Goffo of Duffy and * Duffy, 618; Preti of Club Lorraine, 612; Medici, who performs with the Fabbri team, collected a 602 total, ba including a 235 third game. was one district Anchor Insurance Scarlett’s Olivia Rose these from ary Farenzena Betty Caldearelli gresses of the Art ........188—141—196—520 ........ 176—179—165—520 -- 140—180—188—508 159—180—167—506 Over because Jesse Forest “avenue, of the lack of oAt Watkins 2 200 As easy to use as a brush and twice as fast! Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted Call RAndolph , and misman-— ” £3 golf any UT xe COLDER COLD made possible by New, Exclusive, Automatic , = HOUDECONDECONTROL Gives you COLDER COLD for faster food freezing—and, at the same time, steady, safe cold for normal food-keeping. Get this and many other great features in this new De Luxe 9! 90 day gvarantee , NTs a aer Alm ee e B eR) | MBH HIGHLAND 139 ER: SURER:: MSPRIGERATION) ee N. TEN Second PIN St. TEL. H. P. 319 tol — Leagues Ladies, AR! a Se Leagues - aaa) Sumrotewed Days | J i 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day bs Doors Open at 12 p.m. New You CAN Management MANURE HIGHLAND im 850 B writ Wésting “stinghouse New Low Terms: Only 15% and MOCOGNI, Ps ariett caida ————— Week na) Za ama= L| OPEN BOWLING Mixed me eH Down—Up to 21 Mos. to. Pay - "WILSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE LANDSCAPING MATERIAL bam inefficiency 6-3651 Also MENONI travagance, agement, DIRT HUMUS _ district, ing on the battle against federal ex: Jr., nominating. Illinois and Westinghouse has it! Tom ween \OW- ‘priced electue point ene ie Under ea! : Buller, have to be dropped as the season pro- Men’s, BLACK ce Mrs. 16th top facilities. & 160—187—-181—528 Individual Game Eleanor Cantagallo _ Olivia Belmont hs 836 and the last year. Weil, boys will the squad 500 ....192—-168—-193—5 53 Bairstow Te, Over house, 198—-209—-179—-586 Engstrom Jean Senger Edith Schotanus _ Series Series Belmont Kathleen Tom High Game : Individual avenue, personnel; Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Deerfield, public relations; Mrs. Craig Davidson, 287 Woodland road, Forming ....804—828—829—2,461 Team presenting will speak on “Current Affairs.” He has long fought to improve the mach-_ inery of Congress and is still carry league Murphy, Henry Bertucci, John Sears, Jim Bergsman, Bernie Lenzini, Bob Rouse, and Ray Cimbalo. Some of Summer 31, 1949 Team High F i< finance; 940 Lincoln MLayT nteren - Highland Ten Ten Pin 7 Ladies League March road, Hansmann, will be gues to , son is Don Heinrichs, Highland Park This year’s Highland Park squad is junior, a veteran from last year’s led by Dan Coleman, who was second team. The Foresters, under the in the state tournament last spring. coaching of Ralph Jones, will open Also on the state championship team _ their 1949 season against Fort Sheri- last year were Don Coleman, Welton dan i in Lake Forest, Saturday, April 9. Mansfield, and Joe Dinelli. The rest of this year’s team consists of Marty iz Waverly Dirksen encounter. In preparation for these matches, they are to battle with Arlington Heights on April 25. The On Pitching Staff at LFC A Sunset 630 Mrs, Elwood M. Vv. will enthal, Everett speaker at the Men’s Fellowship clu dinner tonight at 6:30 at the First _ Presbyterian church. Mr. Dirksen, | ii coach, by Tom Weil With the start of the Suburban league golf schedule drawing near, this year’s defending state championship team, under the direction of Coach Harry Bolle, is working hard to defend its title. The Little Giants will have their first league match with Morton at At the regular March meeting of the Highland Park Family Service, Dr. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade street, president, appointed the following committee chairman: Richard Loew- == Seventeen Member of Congress To Soeate To Men’s Fellowship Club 9 > ; Highland Park Family Service Appoints Committee Chairmen Inc. 645 CENTRAL Dre IN TED | TEL. H. P. 2970 Authorized Service Dealers AVE. SRCHL AND MALONE... mr wills+ every morning, 2 ABC Network - PARK © �\ Market Saierer _ Store Hours, 9:15 to §:45 “yf Mackall Fld ¢ your favorite — Marfield hoszery now selling at a new low price & m Imagine! The same Marfield hosiery you adore for sheer flattery, long wear and every occasion Is now being made to sell for a new, lower, "$1.35. It’s marvelous news . . . and it comes in newsworthy shades to your spring wardrobe . . . in three weights for three different occasions in your day... 51 gauge in 15, 20 or 30 denier. See them today in all their sheer loveliness in Hosiery —First Floor choose from the neutral shades of / Caprice Sonata Serenade Bolero. Rondo �+H. P. Golf (Continued from page 32) keeper. Chick Bangs returns as club manager. President of the club this year is Bennett Goodman of Highland Park. The club welcomes a new golf professional this season, Ed Vines, younger brother of Ellsworth Vines, national golf and tennis figure. Ed replaces Henry Ransom, touring pro_ fessional. Comes to San the Francisco local club from San Francisco Golf club, where he was professional for five years. Previous to his job on the coast, Vines was at the Hunting Valley club in Philadelphia. He was graduated from Pasadena junior college and Louisiana State university where he was goli and basketball star. Married, Vines has threé daughters. He recently purchased a home in Deerfield. Bill Corbett is Vines’ assistant, and Johnny Campbell of Iowa City, former member of the Iowa university golf team is in charge of the shop. Chet Carlson of the Highland Park high school athletic department will return as swimming instructor. New improvements at Northmoor this year are 100 new trees and several new ‘traps. Two new tennis courts and a grandstand have been added. Mrs. Paul Daube of Highland Park is in charge of ladies’ golf at Northmoor. For Men 1932. This is known throughout the golfing world for its annual Hullabaloo, an invitational tournament for members and guests. This event attracts golfers of the country. fifty participated from all parts Two hundred and in the Hullabaloo last year. To It is Be Held scheduled in June this year for June 28 and 29. Harry R. Curran is general chairman. M. G. (Scotty) Fessenden is president of Bob-OLink. Mr. Fessenden, who also is president of the Western Golf association, last week was winner of golf writers’ annual award for contributing most to golf in 1948. He received a year’s possession of the William D. Richardson Memorial trophy and a special plaque. Steve Puzin has been greenskeeper at Bob-O-Link for 26 years; Stanley Pankman, assistant to Dean, Only Operating strictly for the male golfer are the Old Elm and Bob-OLink clubs. The former, located at the far north boundary of the city, opened for play 35 years ago. It’s club has been at the club 20 years. The fact that it is self-sustaining is proof of the popularity of the Sunset Valley club, municipal layout maintained by the park board of Highland Park. Nine holes of this stronger because of many return lettermen. Mr. Broming, coach, be lieves that a favorable season is in H. P. Tennis Squad to Face Maine in Season Opener by G. Widoff The first action of the season the Highland Park tennis team be against a strong Maine squad the high school’s tennis courts the Highland Park athletic field Wednesday. The varsity squad only three returning lettermen. frosh-soph team, however, is prospect for will on at on has The the Highland Park eae Porch Cushions Cleaned much course were opened in 1921. The second nine was opened for play in 1927. In addition to the hundreds of golfers who tour the course. each week during the spring, summer and fall months, organizations for netmen. many Highland Park hold annual outings and & Weatherproofed Winnetka 6-2388 _ Lewis Mothpruf Co. | get-togethers at the club. Has Dining Room A dining room is maintained for the serving of light lunches. The clubhouse has lockers for both men and women. A new sprinkling system installed on the course last year much-needed improvement; through this system is piped greens and tees. A new is a water to both equipment barn also was added last season. . Largely responsible for the feeling of good fellowship always in evidence at Sunset Valley is Bill Chambers, professional at the club. Bill has been professional at Sunset Valley for the last four years. He plans a running schedule the of playing pionships are weekend season. run off events during Annual cham- in the fall. WILD BIRDS’. | add Charm to Your Garden AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands Write for our folder NOT Junior Peavey is Bill’s assistant. Ed Brown, superintendent of parks, is | greenskeeper. 520 INEO Drexel PA GPT HH Blvd. Glencoe Glencoe Phone J 1559 Park ve tf American Legion Post Hospital Fund presents “Spring Accordiana’ Featuring The Garino Accordion School Master of Ceremonies Popular WGN Actor and Announcer ” gO al OLD FURNITURE BETTER WE MAKE YOUR A telephone call will bring our interior decorator with suggestions and samples of the latest colors No obligation of course. Payments as $5.00 Per Fred Reynolds . The Harold Teen of the Popular After WGN Radio Program bre “Swinging FRIDAY / ELM PLACE EVENING, at the Sugar Bowl’ APRIL AUDITORIUM, 8, 1949, HIGHLAND P.M. PARK, Free THAN NEW. to your home and features. low as Month Down Payment Guarantee On Workmanship and Construction @ Cash BE ILL. 255 GRAND and USEFUL PRIZES Admission Small 5 Year 7:45 timates Made Day | audubon py workshop — 7 The Highland | BIRDS ta Be ee aes ee Be ares 4 alt OL moe from comes Ra ae » aes Vines fine greens and rolling fairways are always in excellent condition. A. D. Farwell of Lake Forest is president of the club. Regular activities are planned for members; they have no outside events. Sam Bernardi of Highland Park returns for his 15th year as golf professional at the club. Ugo Azzi is Sam’s assistant. Earl U. Dean has been professional and manager of the Bob-O-Link club for the last 27 years. Formed originally as a social club, Bob-O-Link was organized and the course laid out in 1916. It became a stag club in or Evening or Budget Free Pick-Up and Delivery, Within 40 Mi. Radius �~ WELCOMET0 CHURCHre [ot soe: “sWANCELICNL: Aviom God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND ‘ 4 : Laurel, ‘Rev. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William a Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, i and 5-year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. Dr. Young will speak on ‘“‘Persons Responsible for the Execution of Jesus.” ‘i 12:15 p.m: The Session will meet in the pastor’s study. Because of vacation, Green Roland LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct” _ With Modern Equipment Louis Santello Your Body & Repaired ‘New Fenders in Our Bump & Paint Shop 8 HR SERVICE ON MOST JOBS THURSDAY, 2 10 a.m. McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Verlon O. Groves Repaint N. St. Johns Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up Arnold with Purnell and Wilson 17-19 and Certified 387 Park Phone Highland Ave. TRINITY Reverend with or without Radio week, April PALM 950 April 10 } — goon FRIDAY, April 15 Ay 7:45 p.m. Confessional service. 8 p.m. Holy week cit seer EASTER SUNDAY, April 17 8 a.m. Matin service. a 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday dohisbl, saaaltas af with a special program to which ‘parents and friends are invited. y els 9:30 .a.m. Lake Fore8t Easter. Sunday ‘ school session with a special program to- which parents and friends are invited. : EASTER MONDAY, April 18 ; 7:30 p.m. The Dorcas society Easter ; coffee, with the Musart club and the pre- et sentation film Laurel nn SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, April 8 8:25 p.m. Installation Sabbath. The sermon will be by Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Anshe Emet Synagogue of Chicago. The acceptance will be by Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers of Beth El. Sabbath morning service, Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m. The guest speaker will be Rabbi Jacob Weinstein of Temple KAM, Cantor Stanley Martin will chant the services. History class, Sunday, 11:30 a.m. motion picture _ Heaven.” 4 BETHANY CHURCH avenue McGovern Lester PALM 9:30 instruc- Lutheran from 24 McGovern and EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector the (Evangelical service. Communa.m. of “Reaching United and street—Phone H. ee iva Be — be H.P. 3522 all _ * depart- ey 1%; ; 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon basal ie “Humble Kineship,” by the Rev. Leester H./ 3 Laubenstein, minister. Little children will ‘ Ve be baptized. The Little Heralds will meet. under the supervision of Helen Heckets weiler. 38 p.m. Concluding session of the als 4 tor’s class, when the topic “The Work and — of Our Church” will be consid ered. 8 with p.m. First the of minister the Holy preaching week sicicon| ao on the sub- Mrs. Sonderman, Mrs. Wessling. TUESDAY , 8 p.m. Worship Woolsey and Mrs. ( service; Es te, fe subject sermon —“Walking with Jesus in Response to His © Call.” Soloist: Ruth D. Kightly. nd WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Worship service; sermon subject —“Walking with Jesus in Knowledge of His Support.” The high «school girls’. en{ semble will sing. Pps THURSDAY. April 14 8 p.m. Communion service; sermon— “Walking with Jesus in Fellowship and Communion.’””’ New members will be received. Selections by a male quartet: Messrs. Beik, Bray, Kelley, Lechsanee GOOD FRIDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Worship service; sermon topic: “Walking with Jesus in Tragedy.” The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Laubenstein, will interpret Protheroe’s Lenten cantata ‘‘At the Cross,” featuring the ‘“‘Seven Last Words of Christ.” pes SATURDAY, April 16 10:30 am, Bethany choristers rehearsal. : 4 / JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Il, 415 on are prepared to give 8 p.m. Book Hand’__Page study—“The 40. 145 Husenetter Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 Watchtower Let us quote you on any type door. We Dent Fix ’em ’em Ee rah 1949, issue. Par. 15. Subject: “The New Covenant Attaining Final Success.” 874 ‘i Laurel javenue. TUESDAY Highland Park. ; 7 p.m. ie ledet Celebration of Christ's Death” takes place; the public is invited, 374 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. . WEDNESDA 7:30 p.m. Service meeting, also This: cratic ministry school. ‘“‘Theocratie Aid to Kingdom rel Publishers.’”’ avenue, Highland (Continued You is at % , SUNDAY 3 p.m. you tinplate Wildwood road, iene Forest. snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ill. ¥ FRIDAY, April 8 NEED WINDOW SHADES? / ject ‘“‘Popular and Unpopular Ways, ” as the theme “Walking with Jesus” is considered. | There will be vocal selections by a trio, © controlled Lesson 17. Park. on page 37) Py Auto Rebuilding _ DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION | 416 322 N. First St. Tel. ‘i. P. — es 374 \Lau-_ AUTO BODY, diab ae RADIATORS REPAIRED. | @ AUTO PAINTING @ BRAKESERVICE » — @ WHEEL ALIGNMENT. @ WHEEL BALANCING | 150 S. FIRST ST. Deerfield lege street — Minister’, in Ct ¥ Brethren) SUNDAY, April 1 a.m. Sunday schol Program Ravinia, H. N. GAMLIN Pastor H.P. p.m. Holy week Communion service, ey MONDAY through Thareday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, MONDAY 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild work period. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild Luncheon — Richard Lamport, a member of the board for Chase house, to speak. FRIDAY, April 15. Good Friday 12 to 3 p.m. The Three Hours. 8 p.m. Sacred cantata of the Parish choir. SATURDAY, April 16 5 p.m. First vespers of Easter and dedirt a of the anne -Rehfeldt Memorial Carillon electric operators. H. P. 5102-4274 Platzer, CHURCH 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran wntahin: ; and Sunday school in the American Legion — af hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, 4 10:45 a.m. Palm Sunday worship. 11:30 a.m. WGN, the International Lutheran hour, with Dr. Walter A. Maier, am speaker. opty MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 14 : :45 p.m. Confessional service. si tions. NORTH K. SUNDAY, 10-17: SUNDAY, April 10, Palm Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 4:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation We - Tilt-A- Door Aluminum Sectional wood, or steel installed in Holy Central Avenue Tel. Wednesday—7 :45 p.m. Church Maundy Thursday—7:45 p.m. ion. New members welcome. Good Friday—Services at 9 7:45 p.m. Park Over Head Garage Doors a FRIDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Men’s club at the home of Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue. SUNDAY Palm Sunday services. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic, “Honor the King?!’ 3:30 p.m. Convert by MacDowell Men’s Chorale club of Chicago at the Highwood community center, under auspices of Lutheran Brotherhood. WEDNESDAY 2 p.m. Woman’s Mission society at the home of Mrs. Nils Johnson, 63 Oak street. Services 7 W. pastor EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Craftsmen Avenue Hosto, REDEEMER EVAN, flee Avenue ZION High Jimmy , S Gisiigtotery meet- l and W. Homewood Palm Sunday services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people’s meeting. MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 14 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion. ‘11 to 12 noon Nursery department (8year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year olds). 11 to 12 noon Morning. worship, Dr. Young will speak on “The Eternal Morning of the Soul.” Body in Connection board 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service will be held in the Chicago temple, Washington and Clark streets, Chicago. ‘ FRIDAY, April 15—GOOD FRIDAY 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service will be held in the Chicago temple, Washington and Clark streets, Chicago. 7 p.m. The Session will meet in the parish house. 8 p.m. Communion service. NEXT SUNDAY, April 17—EASTER 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise service at Central avenue beach. Frank Dubach will speak. a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will ia on “The Eternal Morning of the Sul” ? 734 - 710-11 . | Operating 14 association ing. + ‘Phone H ighland Park _ April Woman’s and there will be no Tuxis society meeting. ‘ MONDAY—Holy Week , 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service ‘ 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department will be held in the Chicago temple, Wash(Ath, 5th and 6th grades). ington and Clark streets, Chicago. Dr. - 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Henry Smith Leiper of New York, the 410:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the American associate general sceretary of the manse. : World Council of Churches, will speak. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high depart7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship ‘“Joment (7th and 8th grades). High school delie Bries’’ will meet in the Scout room. _ partment. 7:30 p.m. Plannine group of: North Su11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3- burban Westminster Fellowship council will year olds). Kindérgarten department (4 meet in the parish house. TUESDAY 12 noon A noon-day Holy week service will be held in the Chicago Temple, Washington and Clark streets, Chicago. Dr. Henry Smith Leiper of New York will speak. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Seout room. WEDNESDAY TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS 9 to 12 noon Primary teachers nities ence will be held in the Parish house. Do Nothing Without Plans 12 noon A noon-day Holy week se ice - Or Blueprints will be held in the Chicago temple, ash@ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ington and Clark streets, Chicago. ‘@ ROCK BORDERS 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the -@ GARDEN SUPPLIES parish house. : Nursery Stock Guaranteed 4:45 p.m. Katlohovai choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders please’ report for rehearsal. 7:20 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ‘Designer and Contractor 435 FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD “Tel. H. P. 4067 Road SUNDAY, April 10 Pie Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 10—Palm Sunday ah de z Bay Pr yy: ty < oa �| Charch i ESLEY. ‘METHODIST Rohert ‘Anemia (Continued FIRST from page 36) UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH bert G. Masser—DMinister South Green Bay at Laurel P. - en the Harvest.” A : | WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. optanheenbat ft Friday. 8 p.m. Communion service. Challenge of the Cross.’’ Sermon: “The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 % ; _ f ie . sie a eb 1731 SUNDAY, April 10 iy 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, | 10:45 a.m. Morning worship- service. Sermon: ‘‘A Man of Sorrows.” . :30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. : p.m. Young people’s study group— youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Sunday evening service. This will be the closing service of the campaign of Lenten Evangelism which began two weeks ago. The subject of the pastor’s message will be—‘‘At the Close of ii) ae F yar Hazel Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 3, was: \ “UNREALITY” The Golden Text was: “Thou hast dealt well with thy servant, O Lord, according unto thy word . . . Through thy precepts I get understandin: ree ae I hate every false way” (Ps. 119: 65, 104). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson- ri the following were from the Bibl “Let no man deceive himself. If any man among you seemeth to be wise in this world! let him become a fool that he may be wise. For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written, He taketh the wise in their own eraftiness. And again, The Lord knoweth the thoughts of the wise, that they are vain” (I Cor. 3:18-20). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science Textbook, “Science and Health with pad to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Edy: * “Spirit is the only substance and consciousness recognized by divine Science. The material senses oppose this, but there are no material senses, for the matter has no mind... The facts of divine Science should be admitted, although the evidence as to these facts is not supported by evil, by material sense,—because that God and man tained by spiritual 471). G. Albertson, 1015 Lauretta Place Minister = Tel. H.P. the SUNDAY, April 10, Palm Sunday 9:45 a.m, Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Not of This World.” — 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the first Wedt nesday of each month at the church at 8 p-m. The Women’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. The Friend- ship Cirele meets month, every at members’ first Friday -homes, at of the 8 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and| Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. y MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. : Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. ; MASSES Sundayes—-6: 30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. . First. Fridays and- Week Days—7 and 8. All Popular Brands Cigarettes Ctn. $169 matter, or by the evidence coexist is fully sense” (pp. sus278, Rosedale. Cream Golden Style Zz . 29c ans Centrella SALAD DRESSING bil, FC Quality Preserves—Silvercup STRAWBERRY JAM ways welcome. On Friday night; April 15, National Youth Sabbath will be observed by the congregation. This will be an all-youth service, with members of the Alumni and the Senior League 1-lIb. jar 29¢ Aopls Sinee § Nut Cookies 2 On Thursday night, 14 tsp. salt Cream shortening; ie Ree “A / fas tsp. ground cinnamon \% tsp. ground cloves a cup thick, apple sauce 4% cup seeded raisins, cut fine 4 os omens gradually add sugar, creaming until fluffy. Add egg, beating thoroughly. Sift flour, salt, spices and Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder together; ed add to creamed mixture alternately with apple sauce. Fifty-two tests behind every can. of Rumford guard your baking success, Fold in raisins and nuts. Drop, by teaspoon on greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 1 b to 20 minutes. es 4, dozen cookies. service 14, at 6:30 will have its anReservations are temple office. Man’s capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what so he can little do has by been any John Churchill, Bob Dea Guy Wilber made up this relay. Signorio, Glick, Weinfield and ‘Chalmers, placed fifth in a field of 17 LA teams. Doug Dever was eliminated the prelims of the 50-yard dash but he showed David Knowlton, Highland Park’s” ” shot putter, did not enter becaus of an injury received earlier. Co did so well in and the Large GOLD RING Caramel $1.25 size 98¢ Iced SNAILS Doz. PAN ROLLS BROOKFIELD 1-lb, print Margaret Reg. size can le with purchase of 2 cans for 23c 3 Twirl Comb of 12-oz. for Free btl. CASTILE Facial Tissue DELSEY 24c¢ FLAT Relation STAR OR of with Purchase POMPEIAN CHEESE SHAMPOO Softness Toilet Tissue 9 AM. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon, thru Sat. 2 one 29€ ‘The to Art,” with a 25c Brookfield — | 99 c. FOR VALUES IN OUR. | CUT SWIFT’S PREMIUM _ HAMS Full Pure GROUND Butt Half, Ib. 63¢ BEEF PRIDE BACON Centrella MACA RONI Pare or me 40-02. DG: SUGAR Mathematics MEAT DEPARTMENT =| Full Shank Half, Ib. 5 5¢ 10-Lb. a daughter SWIFT’ S PREMIUM TENDERIZED These Drack, Cheese Slicer BONE—BOSTON POT ROAST Mon..& ; and Mrs. Paul Drack, 1233 Li avenue, presented a paper on _ OUTSTANDIN For Delicious CLEANSER. to 4 2 Ibs. Swift’s Brookfield 65¢ lot Hot Biscuits oon: ccc sheet Two Feature Tues. Only, Bag 1 bag c FLORIDA | TENDER ,,,. 23¢ of CALIF, Pascal Celery Ige. stlk. for 11-12 79¢ CRISP AND FIRM RED Radishes limit Grapefruit 2 Lbs. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 4 . .25¢ 80 Size SUNSET 99D 395 CENTRAL 45 Items Apr. RIPE Tomatoes BISQUICK SWIFT’S continue season. Presents Report at Meeting aa RED doz. should outdoor Thoreau Butter ARMOUR well in the stiff compe tion offered. Roger Laegeler ran good iin t e1 precedents, SWIFT’S OR fbogn ‘pied 32) tried. —Henry SLICED SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF BL AZ Ze the April o’clock, the congregation nual community Seder. now being taken at the MORELL’S Spicy ’n Delicious cup shortening : 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2 —_ sifted -purpose Reus 3 tsps.Double Acting Rumford Baking . Powder conducting and speaking. On Thursday morning, April 14, services marking the first day of the Festival of Passover will be conducted by Dr. Siskin at 11 o’clock. On the first day of this oldest and greatest of Jewish festivals, the Festival of Redemption, the joyous note of the springtide is heard in the traditional Tal music, which will be sung by Benjamin Landsman. Parents are especially urged to bring their children to these services. Services for the conclusion of the holiday wilh be held Wednesday, April 20, at 11 a.m. 100% aS (Contibace “Road to Peace, or Road to War?” Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will consider this question in his sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, with particular reference to Winston Churchill’s Boston speech. Services at the temple begin promptly at 8:30 o’clock; visitors are al- ROUND A Well Seasoned a ai , Track BOTH CORN et § ORTH SHORE | CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois a MART �Highland Park Community Center Recreation Calendar — Talk on Cancer (Continued PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle from page 12) © ter of the American Cancer society in maintaining a diagnostic clinic for this purpose. The auxiliary will convene for work and a business meeting at 10 am. Dr. Wilson’s talk is scheduled for 12:30 p.m., with luncheon following. Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if | needed. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE : ali to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE persons that the first Monday of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of Deceased, pendE. MICHAELS, JOSEPH ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, filed be may claims that and Illinois, against the 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. EVERETT B. MICHAELS, RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. ' Ringer, Reinwald & Sostrin, Attorneys 105 W. Adams St. ; Chicago, Tl. Mar. 31-Apr 7-14 TUESDAY, April 7 9:30 a.m. Senior art class at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Senior Hobby club meeting at the community center, 3-50 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at community center; Eugene Shea, instructor. 7 pm. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Norm Olsen, instructor. 8 p.m. Teen Age dance; Bill Behrens in charge. : SATURDAY 9:30 aam. Junior craft class at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. ~ ‘ 9:30 a.m. Basketball for grammar school boys at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. : 10-11 a.m. Easter egg hunt at Sunset park for boys and girls. 10 am. Junior Sport club for boys meets at community center. Ramsay, Estimates ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of pendDeceased, MICHAELS, BELLE .G. ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed é d obligation f without Ringer, Reinwald & 105 W. Adams St. Chicago, Ill. Roofing Corp. Box 103 said EVERETT B. MICHAELS, RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. _ Midwest Asphalt ay P.O. before or on date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Your Neighborhood” Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. estate said the against “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in H.P. 750 Sostrin, Attorneys Mar. 31-Apr 7-14 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS them instructor, will take egg hunt. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community ihstructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community Dick for the Easter park to Sunset 4.4 / Weeks, Ed center; instructor. Smith, Mrs. Lucy center; dancing class at community 8p.m. Ballroom Sinclair, M. D. Mrs. center; instructor. TUESDAY 3:15-6 p.m. Modern Miss WEDNESDAY 9:30 p.m. Madge Highland Friedman, school; instructor. Choral Park high through classes, kindergarten dance club rehearsal at community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community instructor. April 15& FREE GIFTS | FRESH GROUND CHUCK HAM RATH’S CANNED TEND’R STRAWBERRIES PEAS Fairmont, 9-11 lbs. ........ Ib. 89¢ HAM 9-10 lbs. ............ lb. 79c¢ HAM Garden, Sliced 16-oz. pkg. ........ 49c Winter Green, Fancy, Siu esea-us 2 for 49c IDs OAs DRE 12-oz. pkg. Fenwick, Sweetened RHUBARB Florsheim To Have Showing of Plaster And Drawing Work 16 8 THRU APRIL 19¢ 19¢ FRUIT J. and I. ...........-------------- 12-0z. pkg. STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Serves 6 MIXED Home Buy a Dozen STRAWBERRIES PEAS Fairmont, RHUBARB Freezer and Garden, Winter Green, Fancy, Invite Additional an Your Inspection Ample te his: 12-0z. RENTALS Free Our New Richard A. Florsheim, 138 Elmwood drive, is showing his work in plaster and drawing in the current exhibition of the Artists League of the Midwest, in which he is an active member. The exhibition is on view in Mandel Brothers art galleries. It includes sculptures, ceramics, drawings and prints, and mobiles. Mr. Florsheim’s plaster piece is called “The Vision Within Plaster.” It is the head and part of the body of a woman, so designed that a blind person may enjoy its outline by moving the hands over its graceful outline. It was designed and executed 2 for 49c pkg. 19¢ AVAILABLE) of WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE Deerfield + 860 — DEERFIELD Ent. 1215 Dewey, Swim Meet (Continued from page 32) while Cahn, Peterson, Ingold, and Block also swam the 200-yard in relay. The boys were not fast enough to compete with the fastest times turned in at any state meet. for a sightless friend of the artist. Twenty-six artist members are represented in the current exhibition. The collection will be on view through April 16. There are gallery talks each Friday at noon, open KOSHER Sweet Heavy Available WINE Bodied Concord It’s Delicious to Mr. Florsheim will be the public. the speaker April 15; he will givé a demonstration of how lithographs are made. ESTHER QUEEN Location. Parking ROAD, Dudley Select Look for the Sign 819 WAUKEGAN gym; For The Holidays And All Year Round | DER: BOE: Ravinia on 10% Sliced Sweetened Fenwick, ' (LOCKER We Locker Customers! or More and Save Items Below at / KIDDIES MILD FRUITED PREMIUM | 12-16 Ib. avg. .....------------------ Ib. 65c¢ RATH’S TENDER SWIFT’S FOR EASTER FOR SALE SPECIAL 16 badminton Grape Wine It’s Sweet At: BLUE GOOSE FOOD MART—516 CENTRAL—H.P. 4400 DISTRIBUTED BY SUNSET, INC., CHICAGO, ILL. © �Chicago Presbyterial Society To Hold Annual Meeting Here More Than 350 Women To Attend Conclave Friday The Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will entertain the Presbyterial Society of the Chicago area tomorrow. The group includes women 50 Presbyterian and suburbs, north, to south, and The representing churches from in Chicago Heights Joliet the speaker be Mrs. John Chicago Waukegan on of the Weir on the on of Wooster, Deerfield Presbyterian church; 8 p.m. Friday, will 8 p.m. school. O., daughter-in-law of the late Dr. William F. Weir, long time pastor, and more recently pastor-emeritus of the oe “SUMMER Thursday, April 7— 12 noon. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. the west. afternoon CALENDAR OF EVENTS 8 High April school YOU against a background che luscious colors... dining... re- 3 clining . . . shining PTA. 8— Legion travelog at Deerfield Odd Fellows in Masonic April 9— p.m. BREEZES” Temple. Saturday, School elections. Mrs. Weir recently has. returned to this country after 32 years spent as a ELECTION DATES missionary in Derha-Dun, India. She TO REMEMBER | returned to the United States every Saturday, April 9, Grade and high sixth year, during which periods Mrs school board member elections. Weir was a lecturer. Tuesday, April 19, Village elections There will be approximately 350 for president, clerk, and _ three women, in addition to the local wo- men, who will attend. Although luncheon reservations are limited, Highland Park women are invited to both morning and afternoon sessions. The meeting will open at 10:30 a.m. with a prayer by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the host church. Mrs. Clarence Hall of Yorkville, Synodical president of the state-wide or- trustees. j Tenthouse To Open Outdoor furniture 16-Week Run May 31 Redwood, made to dramatize grace ious living by expert craftsmen in California | The Tenthouse Theatre - in - the Round will open its 16-week summer season May 31 at the high school ganization of Presbyterian women, athletic field. This will be the second will conduct the morning session and install the new officers. season for this theatre, which is one This being the annual meeting of of the few in the country using centhe Presbyterial society, reports will tral staging exclusively. The opening be presented by the chairmen of four show will be “Skylark,” with Marrian departments. Mrs. Floyd Filson, presWalters in the leading role. ident of the Presbyterial society, will report for administrative - officers. |’ Michael Ferrall again will be diMrs. Norman H. Cook will give the rector for the Tenthouse, under the report on World-Service. The pro- management of Herbert M. Rogers gram report will be read by Mrs. Paul of New York City, who for the past S. Johnson, and Mrs. W. A. Marriott four years has had the Royal Theatre Repertory company, which brings will report on Fellowship. Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of streamlined versions of Shakespearean to schools throughout the the Highland Park Presbyterian comedies church Woman’s association, will give country. the welcoming address preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Lyle A. Hawley will be the organist at the morning session. The organist for the afternoon will be Mrs. Harold Finch, who also Construction and will accompany the soloist, Evelyn Reynolds. Mrs. Bernard E. Newman Complete Nursery Stock is chairman of the luncheon commitStone Work tee, Driveways Repaired & Installed non-rust aluminum, wrought iron | Landscape Planning Good SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 For Wilmette Garden House References A. MELCHIORRE Skokie Highway and Glenview Road, Wilmette 412 Call for Tel. Lake Evergreens, Bendix Free Estimate Forest 692-Y-1 Rosebusles, Flowering seeds, Fertilizers, Barbecue grills Garden tools, Outdoor pottery. shrubs, and Grass: accessories) Service and First Class Radio Repair Skokie CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Garden House Aorist On All Makes Added Hwy. at Glenview Rd. Wilmette, Tl. (rt. 41) oe Open from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. including Sundays and holidays» attraction! Peter Rabbit will be in our Wilmette Shop from now till each Easter one a to meet gift. the children personally and ety �~ ' ee re | win Seago, Village Attorney, Explai ns Why eek he Brickyards Case Cannot Be Appealed us legal opinion on the detachment of the National Brick comA any and the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club, an area of 160 acres, _ from the municipality has been delivered by Erwin Seago, Deerfield village attorney, to Robert S. Alexander, village president. ‘It points out the futility of any appeal and outlines the jurisdiction hat the village government still holds over the seceded area. Mr. - Seago found that: “1—The Illinois state law is crystal beyond lear in giving these two organizaions the legal right to withdraw from official the village on the terms that the ecent action was taken. _ 2—Despite the separation, accordg to state law, the corporate uthorities in all municipalities have _ jurisdiction in and over all places within one-half mile of the corporate limits, for the purpose of enforcing ealth and quarantine ordinances and if the the corporate municipality limits has is adopted valid an The Right to Separate Referring to the right of the brick company and the gun club to detach their lands from Seago quoted that at the village, Mr. portion of the law which provide? that such detachment must be granted by the court if the area to be detached contains 20 acres or more, is not subdivided into municipal lots or blocks, is located on the border of a municipality, and does not, when disconnected, isolate any part of the municipality from the remainder of the municipality. The .court’s function is only to determine -whether the petitioner’s f t allegations concerning = Cae ti those points parc are true, and if they are, to grant the petition. Mr. Seago cited court cases by to prove these statements. Why Was Law Enacted? Why should such a law? ruling: “The the legislature more, not borders and which a city or village, to pay taxes for urban does subdivided,, benefits.” Seago not make the use “The statute to which ruling, applied to the brick- yards case, means that the use of the land for making bricks, dumping garbage, firing guns, or any other pur- pose, has no bearing on the right of the property owners to detach their land from the village. Neither does the court action affect the village’s jurisdiction in health and quarantine matters. So long as the law’s require- ments were met in the separation suit, the court had no discretion in approving the disconnection. Jane can we long Ashman ever keep enough to from do the laughshow?” asks Pat Coleman, star of the Stagers’ forthcoming production, “My Sister Eileen.” “The Play’s a riot! Every time we speak the lines, we howl much out the land is devoted a condition upon which disconnection may be allowed.” This ing so Br continued, “How enact Mr. Seago cites this legislature has deter- mined that an evil exists in compelling owners of tracts of 20 acres or Mr. plan. . es x 4 a a, $k Se Ps is we knock a few vertebrae of joint.” And no wonder. “My Sister Eileen” one of the screamingly funniest plays ever things that written. could All the possibly crazy happen to two small-town girls trying to make good in the big city do happen to Ruth and her. sister Eileen, , Living on basement spaghetti in a one-room full view of Ruth and inquisitive passersby, Eileen have one hilarious adventure after apartment, in another—with ‘their tempera- himself Greek landlord who fancies a great artist, their over- atheltic neighbor mental known as “Wreck,” anda whole conga line of Brazilian sailors who follow. Ruth home from a writinm assignment at the Brooklyn Navy Yard ... to mention just a few of the 27. characters. If the cast can stop laughing long enough to continue their rehearsals, they'll be presenting “My Sister Eileen” at the Deerfield Grammar school on the nights of April 29 and 30. Unless you’re allergic to laughter, you won’t want to miss it. Wool Jackets Check Muddy Tracks At Your Door and Skirts for a Suburban Spring Wool jackets and skirts for a Suburban Spring. Wear the jacket as a topper over everything, or with skirt to match, as a_ suit. Choose yours in gray, navy, red, aaua, or green. Jacket, 8.95 Skirt, $5.95 Our reproductions. of antique footscrapers add practical dignity to your home at reasonable prices. Illustrated, $4.00 Other styles available also. -GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything the Hearth Desires” 517 Davis St GR 5-5090 EVANSTON Shattuck Srhonl Faribault, ) arnett « Lo, Minnesota Send your son to this famous Episcopal school — the oldest Church School west of tne Allegtames. M.I. ROTC. Highest W.» Departnent rating. Preparation for college and service academies by ouistanding faculty. campus. |¢ sports. Golf shoot, tohoggan slice ski swimming wool. Choir, social program. Sur mer Write for :atalog. DONALD HENNING, 306 Shumway Faribault, 640-acre course, traptower, indoor band. Varied school-camp. D.D., Rector Hall Minnesota ee | �ae ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : ON , A ome (Highland QUIET has LANE large sunny REAL in East Ravinia, this rooms with many YR. OLD _ desirable features such as sun room on - 1st fl, 4 nice sized bedrms upstairs, 2 ar garage, automatic heat, lovely yard _ for children, top condition. Price $27,000. Gall 5 Bob Earhart GRACIOUS, brick home MODERN, just 1 8. blk from your own private bathing beach. Construction of e-war quality with such features as con_-erete sub floor and floor joists. On the Ist Fl. is a homey living room, dining room with bay window, both opening onto ™ screened porch! Bright, modern kit_ chen & breakfast nook, with a connecting -maid’s room & bath. Upstairs is a huge master bedroom with wardrobe lined dressroom & bath, with 3 other large family _ ‘bedrooms and bath, one bedroom pine panelled. 2 car gar. attached. Recreation 3 in basement. Price $45,000. Call Bob Earhart. ~EARHART 23 N. Sheridan AND Road QUALITY LLOYD Highland Park 880 CONSTRUCTION Situated in a neighborhood corisidered ‘one of the best, is this well built BRICK - ‘home, consisting of a large living room, dining room, den. sun rm, pdr rm and kitchen on 1st floor; Master bedroom, two «ther family bedrooms, sleeping porch and _ two tiled baths on 2nd. Property is nicely landscaped and the ce is fight at $82,500.00. pri “SEE THIS—SELL This © » rm YOURSELF practically new Brick Ranch House, in every detail, offers unusual and livability. The large liv. din «harm with fireplace overlooking used the as a has two garden; 3rd picture attractive windows den can bedroom—streamlined kitchen with breakfast corner; 2 lovely - ‘baths—2 car. att. garage. In secluded spot, yet near school and thin walking distance to trans. and s. For further details call: ~RINGER REALTY 358 Central / Office COMPANY H.P. open dikiay 6600 1-5 ee” BUSINESS PLUS HOME 8 _. Six room frame house and bath in busiNess district for $10,000. Also have several | good. business opportunities. For information E = ANCHOR REAL ESTATE a AGENCY ey. : Tel. FOR a 605 es for _ H.P: 93 SALE Maple children, or Res. BY Lane. 37 OWNER Aprx. dead end_ % acre. street. Ideal Close to . transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2» baths plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil seat_Phone H.P. 1432. rs) 8 2 Bai Rm For (5 Rm 6 Rm 7 Rm. _ Made Home into Details Call Mr. . _ Be Older 2 in Good Flat Benson. Cond. Hot Air H. P, 474. MEDIUM PRICED Ranch Home on Lge lot 2 Sty Well Built 2 Baths Br. Older Home Lge Lot Can Ht. Finest Lot - 100. Call MODERN _ This white Apts COLONIAL Colonial home is located on a generous piece of property and has just been completed, with the _~ most modern of interiors. It contains an entrance hall, power rm., Ige. L. aepaped living rm. and dining rm with fireplace, panelled library, attractive _ Pine kitchen with snack bar. A maid’s : laundry. Owner moving ; PAUL*PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue ae Diet?! room and bath complete the Ist |+ floor. On the 2nd floor are a beautiful a ‘master suite and bath, together with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & tile bath, and e ‘sewing room, _-The basement has a panelled: play oom, gas-fired heating plant and Atteactive. West. Inc. H.P. 4580 white. Clapboard, 4 bedrooms. 80 ft. frontace, gas heat, garage. Choice s eapere. location — $20,500. ay White Cape Cod 2 a old, 3 bedrooms, spacious grounds Perfect in every detail * '. ee in, Ravinia Pwner must ot — sell rs. ihe - -HAMBLY See 50x130 and Wilson & (1551. S. St. Johns oe If no — wants $1950, offer. COMPANY Avenue | answer, H.P. wo ‘offices: to serve as 1491 oe of modern building Streamlined kit., 3 bedrms, 2 heat. $45,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 371 Central Avenue Teche, lake Lg 7 Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake Lov Ravine site Dead End St. Only $19750 Real buy 9 Rm-Brk in one H Park best Loe So Sheridan Road $387000 or offer Brand New — Rm Johnson Sub $26500 Le 9 Rm 2% B Lg wooded Grds at 28500 Wond 8 Rm Brk 4 BR Lg Ravine Lt 29500 9 Rm Stuc 5 Bed Rm 82x250 Lot 27000 6 Rm 2 Bed Rm Den Loc N W H Pk 16850 5 Rm 2 Bed Rm also Loc N W H Pk 16000 6 Rm Fr Country Home 3 Bed Rms 21000 8 Rm Brk Country Home 4 Bed Rms 21000 E. T. 332 N. St. SKIDMORE & SON Johns Tel. H.P. Ave. REAL 577 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 Builders Attention 2 small houses, excellent remodelling possibilities and 9 acres of ground with space for about 380 lots. Located within easy walking distance to Central St. Station in Highland Park. Near schools and shops. The price is only $27,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. SIX ROOM brick and clapboard, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, heat. Close shopping. to ALBERT powder schools, BORK room, automatic transportation, BUILDER FOR SALE Center Highland Park, home. 3 bedrooms, hot air to transportation, stores Price $14,500. H.P. and 2279 6 room brick oil heat. Close and schools. aluminum screens. Screened in porch, patio. Gas heat with air conditioner so that home ¢an be kept at any desired temperature in summer. Curtains and rugs optional. Owner moving East. Priced for sale at $32,500. No agents. caer by appointment only. Tel. H.P. THE SECLUSION HEART OF RAVINIA Charming 3 bedroom home RINGER 858 IN Central at $22,500. REALTY Ave. Tel. H.P. 6600 $9,500.00 Todsited on 1/3 of an acre of welllandscaped property in the south end of Ravinia, this small cottage has been completely remodelled inside. It contains 4 rooms with modern tile bath; modern tile kitchen. Full basement, hot water heat. A good buy for a small family interested in gar' dening. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue tnc. H.P. 4580 SHERWOOD FOREST Owner’s transfer makes this charming Georgian available. Just 4 months old with all latest features. Gas heat, picture windows in living room and dining room, streamlined kitchen with | breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 1% | baths. Surrounded by other fine new homes and on a large wooded lot. $29,250. Other ranch and 2 story homes from $26,750 for a 3 bedrooms. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO: RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 _ Winnetka 6-3809 BAIRD & 522 lot. REAL WARNER, ESTATE St., | PFENNIG, Inc: Realtors Tel. 8134 Kenosha, Wisconsin Yake Forest COUNTRY ESTATE FOR $16,000.00. Live in your ‘own garage apt. with its large living room, dining rm, kitchen, bedrm & bath in fine 3 car garage building, on beautiful % acre close to transportation. We have sketches for remodeling at a minimum cost to you. Call Mrs. Ross, Highland Park 891. 3 EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and LLOYD Road. BARRINGTON Highland close to Terms McGUIRE Rogers. 41% Pk. 4-3213 if desired. & ORR, 5, Park 880 transportation and stores, 2 bedroom: house floor. Immediate occupancy. $15,500. to sites for five lot, acres, better Plaines River, ‘A. M. Weleek, (Vacant) - choice East side transportation, — 105 ft. front- 4867. virgin homes East Route 22. Half Day Evening timber, of the pama 3 Des. For information, — Rd. Tel, alberta 453-J-2. lots each 55x150 BE AUTIFUL ft. on Prisel Park. Price . $600 e Eureka Springs, Sek Ave, Highland H. E. Reinicke, acre and Greenwood, OWNER t a larger * homesites. lot. Tel. LOT 40x140 quick sale. LAKE Deerfield. offering choice 78 ft, Sherwoo H.P. 4863 on Burton Ave., Tel. H.P. 4320. FOREST a > WEST 147’ x 434’ Beautifully oak wooded $1, 975. 105’x200, for $1,425. ‘Close to transperts: oe tion. Mr. MHarnstrom. Tel. Financial: 6-2358. WANTED: Two-coat paint job on frame house on southside. For this we will ex change a Lake Forest lot; about — acre, low tax, water. Tel. +yenines Cedarcrest 3-9043. pte Tk MUST SELL: Large lot in Sherwood For est. All and. paid improvements. in Tel. Ontario 1769. Best: offer. $200 CASH Plus small chase a lot front foot in monthly Ae payments Highiand and Park, will “pur- for. - up JOHN. F. LEONARDI OWNER Tel, H.P. 2468 accept reasonable will 80x1380. lot, central Bs off a. ie location. .. Tel." 2047. LOANS AND Sees ie PHONE Herb Vogt for Equitabl pectestiole ‘pla ee mortgage in mortgage Ne Steet 2-0400. Franklin RENT: Sheridan Office Road. Tel. all on Priced one at chen. Ice 228 ROOMS framed bungalow 2 bedrooms. Beautiful large wooded lot. $9,800, % cash. Immediate possession. John D, Rohrner, 82 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. TO te TEC, NEW LAKE BLUFF home; large living room with fireplace and cedar cabinets. Separate dining room. 8 bedrooms, fin-nished; additional room can be finished as Den; Utility Room; Gas fired; Chry-.sler unit. Address 386 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. Owner E, S, Snazelle. Tel. Lake Bluff 8287, H.P. 54. TO RENT (Furnished) box, stove, built — a kit- in breakfas > nook. Heat, water. and janitor pi furnished. Three year lease. $100 month. Write Box R-45 c/o H.’P. News. TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ LAKE FOREST oe Outstanding French Manor ~ House at Midwest. Five master bedrooms with dressing room and bath. Beautiful library; garden and superb view. Separate guest wing. 1596 All services and heat included. Mill Rd., Lake Forest, Tel. L.F. 956 or, 350. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) | SUMMER RENTAL. Furnished atteaetivs medium size house; very desirable ee tion. Tel. Lake Forest 2749. SEVEN best month room section home of plus servants Highland or will lease home Park qu $275 finely fabnebee at slightly higher rental. References “re= quired. Tel. H.P. 1432. FOUR room furnished house until vas ist. digg Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 1259. JULY and August: Completely furnish 7 room house. Clean, well maintaine dishwasher, convenient location. Refer- ences. Inc. Wilm. 14 by, 20 feet. 16 ee 2 new. three papgh eer nphiy PARK. apartments. Bedroom, | living room, HOUSES HOME On Lake Michigan in lovely Allendale Subdivision, Brick home, 9 rooms, maid’s quarters, 3% baths. Cost over $100,000. Sell H. ONE APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS CHAS. FOR SALE wooded Convenient to location. shopping, school, beach, age. $5,000. Tel. H.P. Davis 8-4546. FOR (Improved) 60 acre farm estate complete with large building. Excellent for riding horses or any hobby $65,000. Owner Thorn Hill Farm 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield at $49,000. — Inc. Zvanston FOR SALE (Deerfield) KENOSHA ESTATE Forest VITI Davis REAL HEAVILY and HIGHLAND PARK—a view of the Lake from this, brick home of distinction. Spacious living room, book room, large dining room, 5 family bedrms., 41% baths. Wooded lot. Anxious to sell. Mrs. Robling, Win. 6-1855. peat Improved) See them at once. Walter McDonell, Wilmot PAUL PHELPS, Inc. bedrooms have large corner fully tiled baths with septiled. glass door. shower, FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF A very unusual opportunity. 4 bedr n modern home. Available at once. Location beaten. Walking distance t can’t be trains, schools and stores. Occupancy improvements in. Everyt once. All very Most modern -heatin attractive. Real pre-war pric 2 baths; 2-car garage. See me now. V. W. Burris. Tel, La Bluff 816 or 819 for appointment. ville ON THE LAKE 1226 Railway Ave. Tel. H.P.. 3933 On an unusually Ige. piece of ripar503: FERNDALE ian rights property in an excellent} New 1 story expandable home on location, this white Colonial home is large lot. All features including fireone of the best pieces remaining in place, tile bath, dining room, baseHightand Park. ment, heavy insulation, lots of storage The house has a lge, living rm., space, attached garage. Under $19,000. library, dining rm. overlooking lake. FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN with 4 master bedrooms, 2 servants’ BUILDING rooms and 3% baths; several unusual We invite consideration of Sherwood Forest. CONCRETE STREETS features. SEWER WATER...AND ALL Out-of-town owner wants offer. OTHER UTILITIES IN AND PAID FOR. Many wooded sites. _Call for 387, Central Avenue H.P. 4580 brochure and prices. Office at 1500 HIGHLANG PARK in. exclusive section on Berkeley Road is open afternoons. S. Ridge Rd. in heavily wooded section among many beautiful ~homes, pressed ROBERT L. JOHNSON brick ranch home with attached garage, REALTY CO. 4 months old, large corner lot with many trees, wide ‘cement pavement. It has RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 larve liv. rm. with fireplace and ‘large Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 picture window, large dinette, it, bedroom, 2 windows, 2 arate fully ESTATE THREE NORTH HIGHLAND PARK 7 room brick home, with large Price $12,000. GUY REAL (Misc. RAVINE PROPERTY NEAR LAKE Do you long for the charm of large rooms, lots of closet and storage space, a modern kitchen, in a choice residential district, convenient to schools, transportation and shopping, all under $20,000? If so see your broker or call H.P. 274. tile baths, unusual closet space. 3 bedrm, 2 baths ready for completion on 2nd fl. Attached 2 car gar., ceiling radiant COMPLETE $16,000 15,000 12,500 x 200 Zoned for Mr. Benson 474 example (Improved) art, architect designed, owner built} solid red brick ranch house in E. Large liv. din. combination Braeside. with Modernfold dividing wall 7 Rm Fr 2 Bath. Gar. Income Ppty 15,000 ee Vae ESTATE FOR fie (Highland Park Park) Write Box R-15 c/o H. P. Beles Tee HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) | DOCTOR and family would like to rent & 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July lst. Must have at least a one year lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. HP. 8858 or Glencoe 1302. WANTED to rent: furnished house, four or five bedrooms, June to tober longer. Will pay up to $500 per mon Can furnish paselewh references, aieebe 102. oe �42 WANTED TO RENT: Furnished house June 1st for 8 or 4 months by 4 adults. Write Box R-55 c/o H. P. News. BUSINESS executive and wife need 2-3 bedroom house for summer or longer tenancy. Rent in advance for entire term. Tel. collect Lakeview 5-1328. Ask for Mrs. Youngberg. WANTED TO RENT: 5 or 6 room house in or near Deerfield before May 1. No children. Call Deerfield 528 after 6 p.m. YEAR’S rent in advance for furnished or unfurnished home. Refined family, best reference. Need 6-7 room house. Tel. Mrs. Miller, H.P. 3370 or collect Lkvw. 5-1250 CONSERVATIVE family desire 2 or 38 bedroom house to rent. Tel. Kenilworth 6055. APARTMENT or garage apt. Will exchange part time work as handy man. Family of four. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. ~~... ROOMS TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Day on Milwaukee Ave. ‘Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI ROOM, double, hot water at all times. Semiprivate bath. Garage available. Tel. H.P. Half 2136. LARGE room, twin beds, hot and cold running water in room. Tel. H.P. 3694. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. LARGE clean double room. Some kitchen privileges if desired. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3807. SINGLE room for rent, hot water at all times, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444, LARGE room:for rent. 1 block from transportation in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 53874. ROOM, newly decorated, for employed person or employed couple. No trans- ients. $8 and $12 a week. Light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwestnsia. Call at residence before 2:30 p.m. ROOMS WANTED REFINED old gentleman retired wants a pleasant. room and bath with kitchen “privileges. Service on room and laundry expected. Must be located on first floor. Highland Park or Glencoe preferred. Please reply to Box R-25 c/o H. P. News. BOARD & ROOM WANTED WANTED: Family homes to board young grade school boys and girls. Apply Lake Bluff Orphanage, phone L.B. 777. HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. GIRL for general office work. Prefer someone with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Pleasant office. Write giving experience, Box Q-55, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: Girls for commercial bookkeeping department. Burrough and National Cash Register equipment. Operator with experience preferred, but will train high school graduate. Working hours and starting salary attractive. Phone Lake Forest 900. First National Bank of Lake Forest. ing wanted 2 days for general a week. Tel. house Deerfield Tel C@OK and general housework for family: or 3, Own room, bath, no laundry, elec. dishwasher. Good references required. Tel. H.P. 869. GENERAL housework laundry, one child. Tel. H.P. 6418. some cooking, no Reference required. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, school aged children, no ironing, no heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1034. IRONER;; girl to do ironing 1 day a Must be good at shirts. Tel. H.P. week. 3150. EXPERIENCED maid with ref. for general housework. 4 in family. No laundry. No spring cleaning, house redecorated. Lovely second floor room. Tel. H.P. 4482 collect. COUPLE, general housework. Some driving. Plain cooking. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 3394. GENERAL housework and cooking. 2 adults, 2 children. Own. room, Ref, Tel. H.P. 6613 collect. GIRL or woman wanted for general housework, preferably white, references required. 5 days. New home. Tel. Deerfield 915-R. SECOND maid, white, four adults. Have cook, laundress, cleaning woman. Tel: collect H.P. 2380. GENERAL housework, must like children, no heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Own room and bath. Top salary. Tel. H.P; 8758. CLEANING woman, some ironing, one day a week; one story easily cleaned house; two in family. Own transportation or convenient to Skokie Line. Tel. H.P. 242. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, on second floor. Must be experienced. Ref. White. Must like children. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4938. MAID, experienced, white. General housework and cooking. Own room and bath; no laundry. Current wages; 2 school age girls. Tel. H.P. 457. SECOND maid, upstairs work and serving. Own room. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 16380 collect. GENERAL housework-cooking, 3 in family, Thursday, Sunday off. No laundry. References required. Tel. H.P. 3891. TEMPORARY 8 adults, light housework. Plain cooking. Stay or go. Mrs. Vernon Fox. Tel. H.P. 740. ‘ MOTHER’S helper for young mother, small home, no exsiitones necessary. Must have character references. Stay. Tel. H.P. 5770 GENERAL housework, cooking, assist with children. Own room. Ref. $30 a week. Tel. H.P. 6875. MOTHER’S helper wanting good home, own room, radio, elec. dishwasher, 5 day week. Character reference. Tel. H.P. 6059. MAID for general housework, assist with care of one child, small home, own room. Tel. H.P. 5770 EXPERIENCED COOK—housekeeper for family with 2 small children. Nurse in home for children, extra cleaning help and laundress employed. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1531. UPSTAIRS maid, white, experienced, good references, top salary, stay. Pleasant surroundings. Tel. H.P. 2002. WOMAN to care for child, 5 days a week, $8 a week. Tel. H.P. 63872. NURSE, white, experienced references. Two children 4-2. Own room. Tel. Mrs. Waud, * Lake Forest 3024. YOUNG mother in small completely equipped new house in country, desires white woman to help with general housework and care of two year old girl. Friday morning thru Monday, 5 p.m. No laundry or heavy work. Private room with bath. Moderate wages. Call Lake Forest 1948, : EXPERIENCED cook. White. References. Own room near transportation. Top pay. Call L.F. 2398. EXPERIENCED cook; white; own room and bath; near transportation; HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern — clean- | neering Co., Skonte & Clavey Rd., H. 531. current wages; starting April 21st. References. Tel. Lake Forest 330. NURSE. Good references to care for 1% year old baby. $35 a week. Call Lake Forest 484. AP. 105 SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Advertising Salesman sell space on, community Wanted—to Splendid opportunity for young paper. man—25 to 85—to learn the advertising business. Must live in or near Highland Park and have car. Experience in selling space preferred but not essential. Salary. Address A-100 Highland Park News WANTED: Man 2 days a week, outside work. Tel. H.P. 1594. VERY CAPABLE young woman to take charge of home or caretaking. Must have apt. or house for family. Also baby sitting. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 2336. GARDENER helper for one or two days a week, current wages. Tel. H.P. take care of modern apartment building on a part-time basis. Work requires approximately 3 hours a day. Applicant must be neat, intelligent and responsible. PAUL PHELPS, HELP WANTED: Men and girls for dry cleaning establishment. A. W. Zengler Cleaners. Call Mr. Lechner for interWinn. 6-0898. SALES LADIES—Minna Hart, new popular priced women’s apparel store. Opening in Winnetka. About May 10th, needs experienced sales ladies. This is an opportunity for experienced personnel Also—janitor for main store of Post Exchange. Apply at main store Ft. Sheridan. SEAMSTRESS wanted for slip cover work. H. M. Bernard Jr. Shops. WANTED: Man for gardening and to do odd jobs, for summer months, starting now. Small property. Tel. H.P. 4671. WANTED: Man to help in garden three days a week for entire summer. Apply Jesse L. Strauss, 100 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe. GARDENER: Experienced; two days a week. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1646. AN OPENING—For a good sales position with a reliable firm. The man we seek is over 28, married, has good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary, as this position offers stability, straight forward selling—No tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures progress to man selected. In reply write full particulars concerning yourself to W. S. Borgen, District Manager, 527 Fremont St., Woodstock, Ill. EXPERIENCED gardener with car; two days a week; location just west of Lake Forest. Reliable; references required. Call Lake Monday thru Forest SITUATIONS Friday. 1098; WANTED 5-6:30 p.m., (Domestic) EXPERIENCED, reliable, white, woman wishes cooking, cleaning, etc., $1 an hour and transportation. Write Box R-5 c/o H. P. News. YOUNG woman wishes to do cleaning any: day except Saturday. Experienced. Call Mrs. Stedt. H.P. 13; DAY WORK—regular, part time or what have you. Tel. Glencoe 658. YOUNG business woman wishes light evening duties in exchange for room for self and companionable home for wirehaired terrier that sleeps almost all the time. Please address Miss Jones, 14th floor, 134 8. La Salle, Chicago. by * out nurse would like 8 or 12 children. Tel. H.P. 4506. will furnish MIDDLE-AGED man would like some gardening work or odd jobs about the house. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 3 p.m. WILL BOARD home. Davs ferred. Tel. your child in my licensed or steady. Small child preH.P. 4408. EXPERIENCED gardener wants. steady work. References can be furnished. Tel. H.P. 6060. NURSE, neat capable to elderly or sick people. No mental or children | cases, Local references. Write P.O. Box 825, Highland Park. CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE: Size 16-18 clothes, navy blue coat’ fitted style, $10. Several dresses, hats. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. 8 WOOLEN dresses, 5 wool skirts, 2 tailored spring coats, 6 cotton dresses, never worn; 2 winter coats. All size 1618, and practically new. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 3 p.m. AND JILL SHOP WEEKLY SPECIAL Two piece suits and dresses at special reduction All Easter Hats $3 and $4 37 N. Sheridan Tel. H.-P. 10 GIRL’S clothing size 12; lady’s coats and dresses size 12 and 14; purses and hats. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4005. to come to a modern air conditioned store, oe a maximum opportunity. Tel. H/P. 592 SILK INSEE Also inspector, for dry cleanin~ plant. Tel. H.P. 2801. WANTED: Man between 45 and 60 years of age to work in men’s department of Post Exchange. Must have experience. Apply—men’s store, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. go (Miscellaneous) WILL do laundry in my home, references. Tel. H. P. 5676. JACK H.P. 4580 WANTED UNDER-graduate hour duty. No Inc. 387 Central Avenue view. SITUATIONS Will WE eighteen men have two garden roto tillers. We also do carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuck pointing, plumbing, paper hanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m, 4133. JANITOR To EXPERIENCED laundress. day. Tel. H.P. 6541. -. WOMAN cooking; own or cleaning. COOKING and_ cleaning; experienced; white. $1 hr. Stay on place or go. Write Box C-15 c/o Lake Forester. St GENERAL housework, plain room. No heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. EXPERIENCED second maid who likes country. Two adults in family. Outstanding opportunity’ for one having qualifications. Reliable references required. Write Westcoat, Box 585, Lake Forest, Illinois. (Domestic) + 5-8590. DOMESTIC RELIABLE white woman to do cooking and general housework. References and experience necessary. Small _ family. , Other help. Call collect, Libertyville 1465-R. WANTED ize SUMMER rental 4 master bedrooms with maids quarters 2 or 3 months. Write Box R-65 c/o’ H. P. News. MIDDLE AGED couple desire 4 or 5 room house or apartment. Unfurnished. No children. Former Highland Park residents for 26 years. Tel. Greenleaf WANTED SITUATIONS COUPLE — experienced, good references. Man cooks, drives and all heavy cleaning. Wife can cook, serve and do maid’s ao Both love children. Tel. Glencoe 58. 7% 16A2. Fast growing Sales Analysis firm offers a ground floor opportunity for woman to be secretary and executive assistant. Shorthand and typing essential. Other qualifications desired but not essential: statistical typing, clerical, statistical, and/or accounting experience. Hours flexible; salary open. Send short resume’ Box R-35 c/o H. P. News. Confidential. HELP (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. ~ Tel. HPS OT 44. PUBLIC tiful Auction, furnishings estate and properties. antiques, also Beau- misc. surplus items. Sunday 1:30, rain or shine. List your own surplus goods. We sell everything under the sun. Prior bids accepted Saturday only. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer WHEELING AUCTION Ee UNFURNISHED rooms or apartment by employed couple, no children. Tel. H.P. 2096 after 5 p.m. GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms. Excellent references, both local and national. Tel. Franklin 29723. EMPLOYED business woman needs unfurnished apartment or flat. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 8 p.m. SUMMER rental wanted. $200-$250 a month, by mother and adult daughter. Tel. H.P. 1858, evenings. SUMMER rental for adults, 2 or 3 must. Must have a screened porch. Write Box R-75 c/o H. P. News. WANTED TO RENT for 1 year from June 15 and will pay year’s rent in advance on house, with 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus maid’s room and bath. Tel. H.P. WANTED COUPLE; white; experienced. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 1985, collect. SALES Route 45 (Milwaukee Ave.) Mile North Dundee Rd., Route 68 Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, Ill. WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition, $50 or best offer. Tel. H. P. 5806. CLARK-JEWEL gas stove; 2 burner gas plate; lady’s red fox jacket. Tel. H.P. % 1055. ; DINING room table ard six chairs. Fair condition, $15. Tel. H.P. 6115. DOUBLE bed studio couch; also several upholstered occasional chairs. Tel.: H.P; 1788 FINE lounge chair, down filled; pair of corner cupboards. Tel. H.P. 4979. MOVING will sacrifice pair mahogany end tables; maple dropleaf table; Provincial desk; reflector floor lamp; washing machine with wringer; table top victrola and radio combination; 2 pair of print drapes; one brown and beige velvet bedspread; pair of brown satin cornices; antique mantel chime clock; very reason_ able. Tel. H.P. 4005. ONE 9 ft. General Electric refrigerator, perfect condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 382. MONITOR top General Electric refrigerator, good condition, $40. Tel. H.P. 5686. Please call after 7 p.m. : 6 FT. SOLID mahogany piano lamp with reflector, $10; Sheraton inlaid library table, $40. Tel. H.P. 2748. MAPLE twin bedroom set with springs and innerspring mattresses; large rounded bay window. Tel. H.P. 5294. NEW lawn mower, 2 floor lamps, 3 end table lamps; 2 metal wardrobes, each holds approx. 16 garments; Kenmore washing machine; walnut double bed; complete dropleaf kitchen table and other items; cord of kindling wood. Tel. H.P. 3919, after 3 p.m. DINING room suite: modern design, walnut and white leatherette, table, 6 chairs, buffet and china closet. Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 5662. ~ “ey DENTIST (veteran) and- wife desire small furnished or unfurnished apartment. Tel. Dr. Johnston, H.P. 112. HELP (Clerical) SECRETARY ASSISTANT 1949 wT WANTED to rent: 5 or 6 room house or apartment, near transportation. Write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. WANTED OPPORTUNITY — AND EXECUTIVE 7, re HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) April A= ‘Thursday, > Page �HAND crocheted 75”x100”. Entire _ FOR PORCH or table cloths, approx. new.~Tel. H.P. 2136. recreation room: A 5 piece COLONIAL mahogany secretary, Colonial mahogany 7 drawer chest in good condition, $35; Sheraton chair, needs some sepa, $7.50; porch furniture. Tel. H.P. mirror after , 19’x59’”, 6 $10. Tel. H.P. p.m. and $5; 2014 : 4 NEW Koraseal modernistic chairs, 2 grey, $50 each. Tel. H.P. 4278. GOOD "em. bed and springs. Tel. H.P. 3514. - PORTABLE 3 1948 Easy: model. Five washer, dollars slightly Reasonable. Tel. H.P. takes BEDROOM SET, including: double bed with spring and mattress, also matching dresser, $45; complete 2 electric sweepers; Sanatizer and Electrolux; Maytag washing machine and mangle: odd tables and chairs; curtains and drapes. Tel. H.P. 3692. OVERSTUFFED sofa grey damask, custom made slipcover, $125; 2 Torcher lamps, $35 pair; square dropleaf table, $15; 9’x12’ linoleum, $6; child’s desk, $6; pull-up chair, $15; boy’s bike 26”, $15°; 75’ sewer rod, $15. Tel. _after 5 p.m. 594 Vine Ave. H.P. 1175 BEDROOM SET: 8 _ toy oil cars wide _ $8; carpet sweeper, boy’s clothing size Oxford dictionary. H.Pg@3044 _ TAPPAN port; desk ; thing quick he j piece walnut, $50: 2 gauge; kitchen table, $2; boy’s mike, $8; 10 and 12: 10 volume All reasonable. Tel. gas stove; fireplace set: davenlounge chair; Governor Winthrop desk set; studio couch, Everyin excellent condition. Priced for sale.. Tel. H.P. 6137. REFRIGERATOR General Electric, used only 6 months, 8 cu. ft. model with separate door to large compartment for frozen foods, also butter softener. A real buy. Tel. H.P. 1391 or 1376. | CHARTREUSE dishes for porch or barbe- que; used automatic toaster; girl’s bicycle, like new. Tel. H.P. 6418. SINGER sewing machine, cabinet style, model 201. In ‘perfect condition. Tek ae H.P. P SPEED Queen washing machine, deluxe model, 6 yrs. old, excellent condition, $30. Tel. Deerfield 517. HOUSEHOLD furnishings complete. Tel. Lake Forest 3077. :\ 1948 G.E. stove, in excellent condition, $175. Call Lake Forest 1451. DINING room furniture; radiators; radiator covers; mirror; doors. Tel. L.F. 1713. ea ey a eg MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ” PHILCO ; 298 car radio, like new. after 5:30 Tel. Deerfield p.m. LIKE-NEW mahogany radio phonograph console model; baby carriage and mat_ tress, good condition, $10. Tel. Deerfield 535-J. ARGUS C-3 camera complete with flash and case like new, $65; lady’s Walter Hagen complete golf set and bag, used ~ ‘Yew times, s SKILL wa SAW, $50. 9 Tel. H.P. 4273. * «:10X24 ‘ ; an = 1485. FT. Tel. H.P. inch contractors blades. shed, 1035. Best offer. 4 windows, 2 doors. Never used. May be seen on south side of Kimball Rd. Best offer. Tel. .P. 4273. STORKLINE baby carriage, good condi- ke tion. 38 ite _. ' ia Be Tel. H.P. 5189. WINDOWS & frames, sash size 33x28 in., complete with hardwarer & weights; 1 outside door, large size glass, with frame & hardware; assorted sizes of gsereens & storm windows; “Radiant” projection screen, large size; sink, suit_ able for basement. Alfred Schwab, San- ae E. eo ders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 232-M-2. SET of 8 Byron-Nelson registered irons, used only 1 season, like new, $75; also mixed set of 7 irons, 2 woods and bag, $25; Haywood-Wakefield baby buggy, $12. Tel. H.P. 155. $150 WEBSTER wire recorder, like new, Pues $95 cash. Tel. Sunday H.P. 4687. _ PORTABLE 5 typewriter, excellent condi- tion. Tel. H.P. 4718. PIECE blonde kitchen set, blonde baby ,» eurtain stretcher, Philco water stove. 1209 Pleasant Tel. H.P. 489. ‘ VETERAN'S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. USED Tel. Pickup Sat. POST University AUTOMOBILES 1941 CHEVROLET deluxe 5 passenger coupe, radio and heater, very good condition. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 3491, after 2 p.m. way 47 42 41 TILES 1948 H-D model 125. 2,000. Can b- seen at Forest College. 880 Original mileage South Hall, Lake bike, $24. new Tel. CATS & Fels BUSINESS tires, basket. H.P. 2811. 1947 MERCURY club coupe, radio, heater, spotlight, etc. Very: clean, excellent con. dition, original owner, $1,500. Tel. H.P. 3176. 1947 BLUE Mercury club coupe, radio, heater. Very clean. Mechanically perfect, 23,000 actual miles. Reasonable. Tel. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 H.P. 5000, Ext. 4241 or WANTED Tel. Ontario Tazioli. SERVICE FLOORS ERIC 7-8 a.m. WILLIAM or between N. 7-8 FRYE, p.m. SCOTT and MONTECCHI Concrete CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering. & Refinishing 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. . Zion Back 3496 PICTURES of your children in the home. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Service 8550 Co., wood. A. Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Invented 324-3 ‘ Waukegan H.P. etc. to Liquor Ave Co, II. Walls Machine PRESERVES PAINT SAVES REDECORATING We Will Be' Glad To Call And Tell You The Cost Of Cleaning JOHN CAMPBELL — ONTARIO 5199-R , 1500 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS : SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling ; Home Repair ; estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 A Free R. EXPERIENCED alterations, 571 and ‘ Central dressmaker, Ave. cover will buttons Tel. ¢ z H.P. also by 1508. hand. ~ ; EXPERIENCED dressmaker for children. Will also do alterations. Tel. H.P. 4282, LANDSCAPE GARDENING MANURE—COW OR HORSE ag fresh or rotted. 40 bushels $11. Delivered and carried in free. Soil, sod, seed, flag stone, landscaping, ete. Order now. ; ‘Hemlock 4-0036. ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, | reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. & DECORATING HUBERT Exterior and Latest machine polished _ JOHNSON interior orating. in painting and wallpaper. floors. TEL. dec- Wax H.P. and 177( CONGER BROS, and Decorating Service Highland Park 3452 Painting Tel. J. 4SEWING MACHINE CoO. Sales & Service OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet style, bought & sold. NEW MACHINES—Domestie Brand, New Home Brand. Will Pick Up & Deliver 82 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 5200 Newly 887 Tel. CARPENTER PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging , McComb A: J. La JR. : With Oe Dirt, PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, rent. Nominal charge with order, A. Tel. H.P. 2546 or Belle 4494 L. NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. ully Complete exterior. — Free estimates. Tel. -7460. Diversey Neier Foe PAINTING and paper hanging. F, E. Jenks, 887 Euclid Ave. Tel. H.P. 5269 TREE Arends @ @ and TELEPHONE PAINTING 3199 Hichland Park, Tl) MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 FRESH manure for hot beds. Black soil and humus. Reuben Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 535. Your Black Work. LIBERTYVILLE H.P. Wash 2. ' LUECK HOME SERVICE Windows changed, washed. Odd electrical work. Painting jobs. CURTAIN Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd: Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery Us Filling, Cement and LAUNDRY Let | driveways, 6113. H.P. Tel. } Call Velo, H.P. 5083 for Grading, WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 Harold 1908 sidewalks, foundations. INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS PARKWAY es DRESSMAKING SALES AND SERVCE Authorized Dealers Tel. Tel. H.P, 2809. STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 Between it oa LAKE FOREST 904° LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn ‘ owe on also lawn rolling; scienific we illing; garden plowing and and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS -STORMS request. SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON. WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING, ILLINOIS Waukegan, Illinois Open evenings and Sundays CLEANER REPAT CATERING John 8785. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon FOR CASH Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave.,. H.P. 19 S. Genesee or AND JIM STEPHENS Windows WANTED BRING IN YOUR TITLE, take home the cash. Waukegan Motor Sales firewood. 8981 VACUUM 4271. 1931 FORDOR Chevrolet, excellent condition. Must be seen to appreciate. Many new parts. Newly painted, $200. Tel. H.P. 1987; . 1946 GREY Mercury fordor, radio, heater, Tel. H.P. 1788. 1937 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, overdrive, radio, heater and defroster. Good paint job. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6558. 1936 PLYMOUTH coupe, radio, heater, spot & fog lights, new brakes, new paint job, $200. Tel. Deerfield 525 after 5 p.m. CONVERTIBLE coupe, Packard °48, 145 h.p., 10,700 miles, radio, heater, w. side wall, seat covers, cream colored, like new. Original owner. Real bargain at $2,350. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Wilmette 2513. 1941 BUICK Special sedanette, heater, radio, spotlight, best offer. Tel. H.P. 6474. Can be seen after 4 p.m. PLYMOUTH, 1941, 2 door special deluxe, radio, heater, seat covers, two tone green, in excellent condition, one owner, private. Tel. H.P. 5878 after 6:30 p.m. 1947 MERCURY club coupe, 19,000 miles. Original owner. Van Aucken guards, undercoated, turn signals, radio, heater. Best offer. Hamilton. Tel. H.P. 5919. 1940 CHEVROLET coupe, excellent condition, 30,000 miles, radio and heater. Tel. H.P. 5300 days, evenings H.P. 3427. Mrs. Edwards. 1940 PLYMOUTH, deluxe fordor sedan, heater. Good condition, 54,300 miles, $575. Tel. H.P. 3044. CADILLAC convertible coupe, 1947, original owner, grey, black top, radio, heater, 6 excellent tires, seat covers, A-1 condition. Real bargain. Tel. Glencoe 2031. 19836 PLYMOUTH COACH. Good mechanieal condition. Good tires. $200 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 925. PONTIAC 1947, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, etc., 6,500 miles—a beauty—$1695. Tel. Deerfield 695-R. °37 LINCOLN Zephyr, 2 door, °47 Mercury' motor, new rear end and radiator. Very clean, dependable. Good buy, $299. Tel. H.P. 4852. CHRYSLER, 1941 Highlander sedan, good condition, heater, radio, $850. Tel. Lake Forest 2743. 1940 FORD Tudor, radio, 2 heaters. Rec. overhauled engine; all new equipment; new battery, new paint; a good car and cheap. Transportation $700 no less. Tel. L.F. 1924. AUTOS seasoned H.P. NEW SERVICE WELL ie CARPENTER SERVICE TELEPHONE DOGS CADILLAC 41-62; 5-passenger deluxe coupe, radio, heater, turn signals. A-1 condition, very clean, mileage 65,000. Price $1,250. Tel. Deerfield 690: Tel. PURPOSE, Ave. Tel. Deerfield 389-W_ EXPERT discing. BICYCLES INCH girl’s A-1 condition, EVERY Woodward Deerfield, Ill. Used Park BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon——Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 1369 22 FOR BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS. FOR EASTER. Beautiful®Boxer puppies. The ears and tails are cut. Champion breed, show dogs. Tel. Lincoln 9-5227. condition Tee. and MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES BIRDS, Dodge Tudor Chevy Coupe Chrysler 4-door sedan These cars in excellent STANGERS N. Second bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 4-9336 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully equipped, radio, heater, seat covers, undercoating. Driven under 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1042. 133 car the FIRST of USED BUSINESS SERVICE TILE-CRAPT (280 AUTO LOANS | Finance your save money. WHIZZER motor bike fully equipped. 8 months, $175. See at Highland Cycle shop. Tel. H.P. 1369. BUY clothing. through _. SALE CASH used, 1718. TO For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. 2338. DINING room suite, 18th -century, all mahogany, Sheraton design, table, buffet, china cabinet, 6 chairs. Quality furniture in excellent condition. Worth double price of $150. 830 Prospect. Tel. Lake Bluff WANTED 2 red, CUSTOM built wrought iron console table, 21x54” black marble, $15; green marble pedestal with bronze figure, $18. Tel, H.P. 5704. oe i FOR LARGE 7’ Steinway Grand $495—not a new.instrument but modernized. Also three Grands for rent, $10, $12.50 and $15. Many choice new Spinets at price savings and a brand new full scale Cable Midget Upright. R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561. If no answer dial GR 5-6020. sectional couch, Haywood-Wakefield, plus large round coffee table to match, $100, complete. Tel. H.P. 2318. FULL SIZE Field-built box spring mattress like new, $50; floor lamp, ¥ ¥ INSTRUMENTS 2 , MUSICAL Also SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Cabling and PIANO EXPERT and Men Tel. Surgery. np property Fully Insured. H.P. 2658 TUNING piano All tuning & fully guaranteed. Have Shore many years. Tel. Mr. Zaboth. SPORTING REPAIRING and repairing work worked on Nort Lake Zurick 310: % GOODS : GOLF CLUBS for sale: MacGregor, Tommy Armour, Silver Scot, registered irons; 2 thru 9 plus putter. Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6522. | — TRAILERS ete 25 FT. ROYCRAFT trailer cellent condition. May be space 864, Ft. Sheridan, 5000, Ext. 3115, for sale. Exseen at trailer or Tel, H.P. ey Too Late to Classify (See Page 46) ® ; » i | �Thursday, 44 variety, community center at Highwood, with Carl O. Behnke directing. This male chorus dates back to 1934, when it was known as the West Suburban Glee club. The group broadened its scope and re-organized Members represent a cross secretary, report. secMR. AND Sheridan an MRS. road, 11-day Barrios, WILLIAM arrived €ruise, Guatemala. HEYMANN in New Orleans which included The Heymanns’ a and last week visit have to their daughter, aboard Panama returned Joyce, the Antigua, and home. a day 512 S, following in Puerto Mrs. an increase in Edgar puts you in the limelight our shadow brim milan ‘ elected as folMiss. Josephine Onesti, vice president; Miss. Delores Rosalini, were president; Fini, recording secretary; Mrs. John Lawler, financial secretary. Miss Mary Ori, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Dino Ugolini, social chairman; Pagliai, refreshments; Mrs. Mrs. Gus Bernardoni, publicity; Miss Lola Vanozzi, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Hen- ry Pasquesi, sick committee, and Mrs. Edgar that Black, brown, navy, red, wheat, Kelly, Dacia disclosed Officers lows: FARRER shade : | EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK at Bartolotti, Miss Diane Santi and Mrs. Raymond Crocetti reported on various club and community activities for 1948 and 1949. Miss Delores Fini and Miss Mary Ori gave the financial in tion of city and suburban life. This Palm Sunday program is sponsored by the Men’s club of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of Highwood. reported membership during the year. Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mrs. 1940 under the name of MacDowell Male Chorale. More than 100 concerts have been rendered since the war. was SAS the year at of successful Bartolotti, marshal. Mrs. Ro- salini made the following appointments: Mrs. Robert Turelli, hospita¥ representative; Miss Rose. Lorusso, membership; Miss Mary Iomoro, athletic chairman, and Mrs. Nick Valentini, representative for the community o% auditorium A the annual meeting March 29 by the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club of Highwood. Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, who was re-elected president at the meeting, and Mrs. John Lawler, center, New members at this kee then were: Mrs. Richard Bartoni and Mrs. Edward Biondi. An application for membership was submitted by Miss Lonnie DeSanto. HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. will contract to to take 2 3 barbershop will be delivered by the MacDowell Male Chorale club, Chicago’s singing group, when it gives a concert program Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in. the you the EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE vu light Women's Club Elects Officers sacred at SOLDIERS 7% to from FIELD SUNDAY, APRIL 17 Busses will leave Waukegan Rds. Central & Deeffield at 4:45 First & A.M. 3°39 favorites ranging St. at 5:00 A.M. Mail check for your party to Highland Coach Lines, 708 Inc. Waukegan Ad music, 7, 1949 Junior [talian Community Center To Be Scene Of Spring Concert Choral April Rd. Deerfield Fare $1.50 Rnd. Trip per person. Tax .13 and state .02 per person Minimum of twenty required. Refunds will be made in case of inclement weather or if minimum is not reached. Reservations by Wed., Must Be April 13 Made > Page �day, April 12, promptly at 8:30 a.m. We must leave promptly at 8:30 a.m. since we’ve a long journey ahead of us, and chartered buses cost money— so no Cub dares to be late. DEN Whew! invasion That of wasn’t the an Glenview Indian naval air- base last Saturday morning, but it surely was an invasion. The red faces on this trible of 80 strong Cub Scouts was due only to the fever pitch of excitement, and when Wallace. Donhoff finally noticed Lt. the blue and gold colors of the Cub uniforms he relaxed completely. Here were his Deerfield friends coming to make their yearly inspection of this prominent naval airbase. ~ Wow! Watta relief! To say that more than 90 Cub Scouts, den chiefs, Boy Scout recruits, and fun-loving dads had a wonderful time is putting it mildly. This entire gang of “kids” played basketball, took advantage of all the gymnastic equipment, went swimming in the beautiful pool, ate hamburgers, pop, cake, and Den 1—Don Inman reporting: “‘We discussed about the circus and then Bruce Halvorsen had a birthday, so we celebrated at my house. I reminded all the Cubs about their gym shoes and everything for the trip to Glenview. é a : x going to work ex- our new denner. We have not elected an assistant denner yet. After the meeting was adjourned they stayed to watch a cowboy movie on our new television set.” Den 3—Richard Loarie reporting: “Everybody in the den has had chicken-pox now so we had the meeting before we went to Glenview. My mom talked about the paper and said maybe the Cubs would &plit with the Scouts. We have some whooperdooper ideas for the circus. We're hoping for good weather so the whole den can go fishing.” Den 4—Eddie Friedrich reporting: “Our meeting was 100% attended and Mrs. Campbell proved to be a very charming der mother. We had root beer and butter cookies. After that, we decided what our circus act would be. Then Mrs. Campbell played the records of ‘“‘Treasure Island’ for us and then, the meeting was dismissed.” Den 5—Dennis Carroll reporting: “We opened corn. our We meeting were by having given aur some folders and pop- we'| We said the Cub" Scout law and promise and played a game. Soon we had some root beer and cookies. Then we closed the meeting and went outside.” Den 6—Art Capitani reporting: ‘““‘We had orange crush, rolls and cupcakes and a talk about the circus. We played a game where we blindfolded a boy and the boy tried to find another boy and find out who he was. Then we went out and the meeting was adjourned.” Den 7—Larry: McChesney reporting: ““We had our refreshments. Then we discussed our trip to Glenview and made plans for our Are skit. We played a game called ‘Who You?’ Then we closed our meeting.” n 8—Peter Powell reporting: “We had our meeting and everyone was present. birst of all we had pop and candy bars. We answered to roll call with Indian chief’s names. We discussed our plans for the circus, then we ran our trains. Then we went home.’2 Den 9—Don Cole reporting: ‘We had to make something referring to an Indian, but not an Indian, marked the chart We talked about and had our out and the of toothpicks. Mrs. Wach- holder was our guest. Larry Long told us we might get a new boy in our den. Most of the boys got wet coming Ken, incidentally, served Marines durin® the war. the tadke with Philip Ringer and son, Ronnie, going to Sun Valley for a week’s s ing expedition Saturday. We played a few games. stunt for the circus refreshments. Ken Olson of Burton Ave. has been : accepted in the Army Air Corps and Dr. Donald Rossiter and Edw Burwell of the Highland Park H here.”’ (Editor’s note: Through a copy error Don Cole’s name was not mentioned last week as a silver arrow winner. So sorry, Don.) Bannockburn Den—Jonny ‘Tasker reporting: ‘““We made Indian designs out of toothpicks. We talked about the circus and what we should do. For refreshments we had grape pop and cookies that were very good. Then we marked down all our achievements. And then .. . that’s all.’ ice cream ton yesterday as part of a delegation ee toe Anti- Defamatio the representing League to present ident Truman. The Creigh in New to Pres1M : Brothers—Tom, © ol and Connor—are law a plaque now located in Kar York. Fred Musser, son of the Vic Mus sers of Oakwood 4 at ® a large lumber Ave., is in charge ¢ concern in Phoenix, Arizona. ge Here’s good news for the extra tall man. . . . We now can fit the Botany to the dad of Pat and 500 gabardine suit. Denis Carroll for acting as chairman of this wonderful outing. , Lt. Denhoff, of course, has made more than 90 new friends. The dads of Billy and Pete Powell, Billy Darling, Sam Bradt, Art Capi- Ken Arenberg of Wildwood is home for spring vacation Brown University. tani, Richard Dick, Jack visited their son, Bill, at the Univer- Dennis ei '*gas oS YOU We’re tra hard for our awards.” Den 2—Russell Zartler reporting: “First, we came in and had some coke and cupcakes my mother had made. Billy Vogg is until they found use of their legs once more. They inspected new and old airplanes to their heart’s desire. The entire enterprise was followed by the showing of two super motion pictures that were actual scenes of the battle of Midway island and “The Phantom” — the new jet fighter. Boy, oh, boy, no wonder this excursion is a yearly “must” on the Cub calendar! Cub Scouts* of Deerfield-Bannockburn area want to express a special THANK - NEWS made plans for the circus. Thompson, Vieregg, Carroll, and Paul Richard The from director, has arranged Wie Crossmans are — Florida. ve peer week. ie Our ments children’s and are jam-packed boys’ — = depart- with beautiful spring clothes. ie Gus Klemp of the William Ruehl — Chevrolet Agency is one of the steadiest bowlers in town. . . At the present time he maintains average. a oy Don Gottschalk of Highland Park is first baseman on the Carleton College baseball team. Bob Now, fellows, if you’ve regained your breath since last Saturday, is JERK THEM ON— THEY STAY PUT fe! IN Light Blue a special tour for this grand organization of ours. Two specially chartered buses will carry Cubs and their den escorts to and from the stockyards. Every Cub must be in full uniform and meet the group at either the Deerfield Grammar school or the Wilmot school. There'll be one bus stationed at each school to carry the crowd. Remember to meet at whichever Roy sity of Virginia at Charlottesville last Loarie also come in for their share of applause for acting as den supervisors, chauffeurs, and—well, why not be honest ?—playmates ! Senior Scout Gregory Newell certainly came in handy as a volunteer lifeguard, along with Gerson (Duke) Widoff, who not only acted as a guard, but put on a swimming exhibition that had the Cubs and _ their dads awed. THANKS TO EVERYONE! Trip to Stockyards relations Dr. The Elmer Mills’ of Kincaid Ave. Warren Daniels, there a chance that you might be interested in a trip to the Chicago Stockyards? (OW! such cheers!) Well, gang, the Cub Scouts of Packs 50 and 53 will be the guests of SWIFT & CO. on Tuesday, April 12. Mr. Frank Mullin, the public & Lan fron : TWELVE Cordovan Blue Maroon Navy Blue Grey Green Black BLENDABLE Men’s ee west coast Widow White & CO. Department a aaa 2 oe Sia a oe lishing Co., is singing the lead with PER PAIR schoolis nearest your home on Tuesae ee | - company of The Mer operetta. Our Highland Park store is open Monday nights and Wednesday af- ternoons. _ in need can be _ Mrs. Gene Singer, whose husban is the proprietor of the Singer P ) | Tan men’s de- We have a complete formal rental. service in our Winnetka store... . The store is open Thursday nights for reservations and fittings. a Camel GARNETT | reached at H.P. 5300. * COLORS = Maize Christopher of our partment is still desperately of an apartment. . Bob a �3OWLING NEWS St. Paul’s League by Ann Swanson ing their 3-game lead over Lystlund’s for first place. High series was 544 for R. K. Dardenne for the Academy and Red Schultz was tops for Red Horse with 556. Lystlund’s set a new high team series for the season by scoring 2676 in games of 848, 907, 921. Suburban Sports Shop had 933 taking the third game of the set. For Lystlund’s a new name, Joe Falasco, 593. For Sports shop, Dick 534, Frigid Freeze, with the help took H Phil Johnson Dr. W. F. Irvin leads the league with 2426 team 3-games. Single high game, urphy & Schwall, 875. Dick Johnston has a high series of 644; Jack Coleman, high single game, 246. Hazel Coleman won the weekly prize of one dollar with 96 pins over her average. Chamber of Commerce won the third, also, hold- Highland ‘LAST ‘ Special Kiddie “DRIFTWOOD” “FRI, Sat., and Smitty’s did with the 483 trick. for his 4 9, Cartoons SAT., SUN., MON., April. 8-9-10-11 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Fred The competition is attaining fever pitch as we roll into the last few nights of bowling. It’s wins still and anyone’s losses. League with 513. ‘standings: Bowl Moore’s Frost’s Frigid Freeze Red Horse Sports shop Lauterburg meet, FRI. & league started and the on the out way held their in “THUNDER . and funny the SUN. 2 games for by 6 sticks and led with a drastic last shift Rainbow his Lounge in-a Glenora Dairy. the other team with “Locking heartbreaking by a loss Losing 7. Carl 505 one Adam- series. Ray two very close games from 19th Hole. It seemed that 19th Hole was at its best as was proved by: Ray Frost’s 602 with a nice 249 game to boost his series. However, 8-9 Grey's Brothers ished position maining team MOUNTAIN” ing April (we was and two Mari from game. the last pair quite making Meling Les with 219 can’t defending fought games. to victory a On that adorable bad girl from papers... “LITTLE IODINE” & MON. that Intranuovo rolled a 569 for Glenora Dairy. Proceeding to the next pair of alleys were Ward Brothers barely scraping by ILLINOIS Zane and resulting, of son April Holt sure own. Dairy Maples” Tim was in positions was about to take place. However, those threatened teams recovered and nora SAT. I for Hertel a high of of alleys believe its back our cher- the aided 532, re- were—Yes! !— eyes) the Bob- a clean sweep of three games Insurance despite Mel Mail- 10-11 a » DA ee f Starring Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson, Edward Arnold, Wayne Morris, Virginia Field and Introducing Patricia Neal Added: Latest News and Short Subjects TUE. WED. THURS., Apr. 12-13-14 PST NAPTU CUORE SHOWING TUES., WED. & THURS. April & Laresr . Highland Open Park NOW 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax LAST DAY THURS. “WAKE OF THE That 1:30 April 7 RED WITCH” John Wayne, Gayle STARTING 7 BIG April “WHISPERING In Alan Russell FRIDAY DAYS 8-14 SMITH” Technicolor with Ladd, Brenda Robert Movie 7 Preston Marshall COMING “LETTER TO THREE WIVES” from THRU 1:30 SATURDAY “Dilly-Dilly” Walt a Starts Hit for 4 Days “SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS” Blazing Story of the Southwest in Technicolor with Joel McCrea, Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott Starts THURS., Myrna Loy, Robt. “THE RED April 14 « Mitchum PONY” took the Georgian their positions Colemans win- builders. Joe & field habit. for Pete’s won two Construction, Father the & Oehler spares and High a series five 504 under Joe the the the an winning of series found for “buried” men’s, Deer- force Zartler 512 strikes, game: from sheer rolled Frank groove and shot a cal builders. he Kenney Co. burg games from Murvhy winners. lo- Lauter- avalance two Zally, of games 233; wo- men’s, L. Grabo, 200. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high Co., 877. Team 2am game, Deerfield Construction positions: Joe & Pete’s Deerfield Construction Carlton-Cullander .... Kenney Co. Village Cleaners .... Georgian Shop Lauterburg & Oehler Ridge Farm (Continued from page 9) Transferred to the war department for overseas service, Mr. Kleinke was chief of child welfare for United States-occupied Germany, where he was responsible for the entire child | program as carried out by both public and private agencies. Mr. Kleinke came to Ridge Farm on the first of April from the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young A new collection of Spring Hats with popularity at every price level! up from $595 We have a complete flower-scatter pins like. and he was Mrs. to England, Easter Look array of you will assistant director. including Weiner are returning but the rest of the staff, Dr. Zelda Teplitz as psy- chiatrist and Miss Whitney as psychiatric case worker, remains intact. Highland Park board members include Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Boynton, Mrs. Thomas Are You Registered? Newcomers and others who have not registered, may call the town clerk, Miss Irene Rockenbach, morn- ings at the Town Hall, to inquire about registration eligibility to vote at coming elections. The correct telephone number is Deerfield 614. It is not necessary to register to vote at school elections or the village ELOISE HAT SHOP 548 Feature with Beulah Bondi SUNDAY the Mr. for that CENTRAL Disney’s “SO DEAR TO MY HEART” Technicolor Burl Ives & Yous Co. Creigh, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Mrs. Duane L, Clinton, Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, and Mrs. J. C. Redlich. GENESEE Continuous & ning three straight tonight and a little luck in their future encounters, they could slide into first division. ‘ Corlton-Cullanders won two games from the Village Cleaners and gained a game on Girls, where THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE a 12-13-14 of Your Life,” “Arch of Tri- Relax—Enjoy A Tonight Short Sub,ects News Events 10 RIVER” NEXT WEEK—"The Time “A Date With Judy,” & umph.” selected S11 am 6 3 BIG DAYS ONLY eo John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Joanne Dru, Walter Brennan in Howard Hawk’s “RED Coleman welfare and SOUL” League his includ- (Matinee Sun., starts 2:30 p.m.) (Continuous till 11 p.m.) John Garfield and Lilli Palmer “BODY Cross Charles shop into camp and reversed in the standings. With the Insurance Ward Apr. by On the first pairs of alleys were the teanrs of Hydrox Sealtest and Deerfield Market in which the latter succeeded in taking two games from Hydrox. Carl Wilson, bowling for Deerfield Market, tallied a high for his team of 557. ‘“‘Red’’ Root topped his team with 503. @n the second pair of alleys were Gle- Lauterburg’s HIGHWOOD, 7 Holy lead 2400 eA Team. Name Rainbow Lounge Ward: Brothers Hydrox. Sealtest Deerfield Market 19th Hole Glenora Dairy Meling BARTLETT THEATRE DAY THURS. APRIL “ACT OF VIOLENCE” fald’s terrific games st 226-181-223 for a 630 series. Frank Stupple paced the way for the unpredictable Bob-Mari quintet with a 555 series. of “Smitty,” Electric. 533 tops Intranuovo pin Park H.P. was League Ray Roy Moore’s jewelry smothered Laaterburg & Oehler, took two games. Mal Hans took the lead for Moore’s with 590. Milton Frantz, refugee from the sunny South, ALCYON nether Frost’s Wilson’s Frost had Lystlund’s Competition was keen, Records were tied nd broken. Deerfield Bowling Academy, after dropping the first game to Red Horse, broke out with a barrage of strikes and rolled a 956 game to lead the league for They from and Bruce team. Team Deerfield - high game. two average rolled Hamill Amvets by election. Radio, Stage TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Television Prepare. now for a career in one of these highly coveted professions. Learning and performing intensifies your preparation for entrance into the entertainment field. Appear on radio shows, “Career theatre” and stage plays produced for the public. Nine month course covers all phases of radio broadcasting, stage and television dramatics. ; For further information write O Lake County 128 Radio Washington Waukegan Institute St. WANTED TO RENT: Plot of ground for garden, approximately 50’x75’, in High__jandPark or vicinity. Tel. 7 H.P. 3527, LAUNDRESS for family of 2 adults, modern equipment, top wages. Tel. L.F. 2578. WALNUT dining room table and buffet, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1484. DAY BED, opens into double bed, 8 pillows, green, slightly faded, has just been professionally cleaned, $385. Tel. H.P. 18638. % FOR SALE: Spinet piano, mahogany, Weser-Lyon and Healy, excellent condition. May be seen before Monday, April 11. Tel. H:-P, 2374. YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple. Highland Park references. Mrs. Wirtanen. Tel. H.P. 8796. LARGE family size electric refrigerator, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 8728. COLORED girl wishes day work, $1 an. hour and carfare. Tel. after 8 p.m, or Saturday. Ontario 4443, �BUSCHS GREATEST SPECIALS ON KREDIT AT LOWEST PRICES 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $1 6:75 WAawy $1.00 Down—50c Weekly Seven genuine this 18-k gold 41. wedding diamonds white or 14-k ring. Ask "a $1.25 Down—50c in natural for Immediate No. Delivery 1 TR Choice & Weekly are % e 2 Diamond SET Perfect performance—smart styl- v, $1.00 Down—50c No ing—unsurpassed yalue. 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watches. Choice RING finer Weekly watches—no smarter styles than in these Benrusg watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 42. No. 92. PERFECT MATCHED Genuine Diamonds NW Beautiful two the 10-k natural gold ring ee 4, Bridal with genuine diamonds on the Sides simulated birthstone. No. 21. of SANFORD i, $ §7§: Soe 5 Q$2.50 Down e $1 Weekly and Accurate 30¢ Weekly and dependladies’ Sanford watch wth small size “= able ee 10-k natural o white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. gold plate rolled FF case. ~~ $4 One PERFECT Duet $24 Down ee Jewels BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS Open $ $15.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 912. Charge our latest For Weekly style matched B Monday and INCLUDE Thursday Ask for No. 96. BUL “its $6.75 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. For No Carrying 21 $350 Bridal ema Down—$1.50 of diamonds. SHOWN OUT Diamonds wil, Both $69.50 NS, 23 SF bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k: natural gold with eight genuine MATCHED Genuine » Accurate Artistically designed ring of 18-k DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN Tiny 5 $1.00 Down FEDERAL TAX $2.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches: ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. Evenings. USCH 1624 Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston The. most important dollars you Spend for clothes are the few extra ones that bring you “Hickey-Sreeman distinguished good looks, carefree comfort and enduring service e Hickey-Freeman suits $95 to $135, topcoats $95 to $250 & CO Chicago GPE ROTHSCHILD _— Evanston L a MAURICE � 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 | April 14, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/14/1949 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.0007.001.133 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a9e14a39dbf100c48177e6747588b4df.pdf ee1b417e5af79b1c317f03afcca5132f PDF Text Text Photos GLIMPSES OF THE DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL’S “FASHIONS & FUN” by James PARTY Kilcoyne �oe se ¢ * THERE’S A NEW DAY COMING! * ; "eee * ¢ °, (a te CX :* oe <> ves rearesestes, 7,Oe, Meat OFe Soarestertestestestesestestestentestentestesestestesestesestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestata MeatestestestesterstestestesterstestestestestestestestastestestestestestastestestastestestestestetestestestestertastestestesMestectesMestesMastastestes%astastestastestetestestaa™ y, Settettattes atts NCHS ONSOSONS OOS HISHNSONSHHSOHSONOHSHHSOHSONSHHSOHSONOUTOHSGASOOSOISOASHOLOHNGHSOOeT HSU SOUTOHTHLOOTO TG HSONOTOHTOnseHTeeTensenceHTeasengHiTeNsenseesenseaseneH Tea cenessenseegeHceasenseneeseacecesreacenen res rensescesrencencesreareasenresteaceecenseaseicenzense don’t expect to have more than fifteen to thirty products for sale at one time, so they will be small stores, where you can really examine each item. You will be interested to see the handsome job of of ROEBER by BOB performed redecorating : : ‘ 4% : ‘ are more economical? Maybe you've asked your‘ self, ‘““Why don’t they make such-and-such?” : (which you know would make it easier, faster, or BRAND’S STUDIO—shows the same imagination and thoughtful interest you've noticed in his photography and framing. 4% ; ‘ THEY ED. Many of soon—for sale Stores. If you know what to BASK- ee OO OO ee ee i 4s \? i, \? LAUNDRY them are now—and others will be at leading Chicago State Street get down there to shop a lot, and look for, you can find them. At os% +, THE OLD-FASHIONED Oe ARE day CLOSER to You! TAKE stoopings, and bendings, putting clothes in, taking strated, vj seemed’ them at your el basket (no stoop, no bend), fastened to a light tubular steel frame, with two wheels on the bottom “To Whom for easy rolling. NEW DAY STORES, is curved to form smooth front runners, so that = which is a Manufacturer’s Representative Ross & Co.—"J” being for “Jack,” a young recent arrival in Highland Park), whose business is selling these products +, 8 7 sees OM, * ratte (J. T. upstairs easily, with one hand holding on to an ex- The canvas liner snaps on and %o% ren ; INC., is owned by a company when tipped forward the whole thing may be pulled % tendable handle. \7 o, eat > ‘ee oe, +, '* > 2\7 +, 7"+ ++, *, > rat, 7 res% * Concern,” to wholesale and \/ * It May ' ee +, o,> ++, \7oe > +, 04S +9, *\7 + 0 But the best part is that the frame e rat, * t+, *'s COCO "+ e imher that and will sometimes +, z e and 3 rat Matt se t¥, > o, > +, > 700% %, 4.9 ++, \/reteSo, rath, > , We, ed 9, ox ? rootee! erent 7 oo - ret a! +, 7 oS, -, e, +, - +, * +, * > > > \7 * 7att, * * buy in the security that your satisfaction IS portant to us. (Also you who already know can well imagine how pleased we are, knowing your interests will be attended to intelligently very pleasantly by Miss Shirley M. Brown, who manage the store.) 7 % ereareey +e, ‘7 * $969, "eee 7 * Your New Day Store, you can see them demon- to } 7 7 .@, .%. o, rat ?, . ET AS AN EXAMPLE— have you ever counted the the clothes out? Have you ever wished you had an easier way of carrying the loaded basket upstairs (opening doors with an elbow or a knee, squeezing through sideways?) . WELL WE HAVE FOUND A “NEW DAY” SOLUTION ... It’s so simple you'll wonder why they % didn’t think of it before. It is a waist-high canvas retail stores. PY NATURALLY, AS “REPRESENTATIVE,” We want : * NO STOOPING, NO BENDING,NO MORE AWK- other stores to sell these products, while we con- STRAINING ON THE STAIRS! find; If it does Small Appli- don’t be surprised at what the job better, or cheaper, we’re interested, whether it’s a laundry-basket, or a lawn-mower. We believe you'll be interested too. IN AND us what you are SEE what we have, and also, tell looking for—maybe something you've read or heard about, maybe something that you “dreamed up”’—we might be able to find it for you. KEEP YOU POSTED about these prod- ucts and news of the store, in this newspaper, ually in the form of a weekly column. APRIL 16, IN We HIGHLAND PARK, 369 CENTRAL AVENUE. We we + SS>, COME OPEN FRIDAY, : 7 THE FIRST OF THESE “NEW DAY STORES” WILL OR ABOUT % ADVERTISING. WE WILL ON : Day” +, \/ 7 +e, * > *'* +, \/ +,'*\/ ++, ¢ ++, * * are interested mostly in Housewares, ances and Toys—but As and “New products, WE WILL ANNOUNCE SAME IN OUR THAT’S JUST ONE EXAMPLE OF WHAT NEW DAY STORES, INC., IS BRINGING TO YOU. We you stores take on our ox ee local \/ +, 7 +, > *'? + +, . %, 7 %, \/ \/ +, 7, +, , o, *, +, 7 +, +, o,> ++, 734) o,* > 4) at ®,7.t0,¢4, 9) ,* > cAA * 8 +, <> > +, 7 +, > +, + +? > > * +, a? > +, + +? > ox ‘> * * * > o, \7 > ++, * +, " we other xD'*SPX* > : stantly search for still other good items. when \/ ++, "se WARD ‘3 AAA*"*'* ASea Senses easen lessen '* eee x — our ad next week. PARR Wg Gg GG Vg Ve Wu Gg « WenZerlendenlerlerlerlerferseosensenen tener len sensersenrersenenren lenses ensenenrenrenrencen en sen sense rere censenensensen nea eno ences cen cencens en ensensen cence cen ecW PARR ene rs eas eaRZ sea sens+,ensow, en enceGg HGH esses sen Ggene Ons OO | G5 us- Look for Yea \7 7 +, Fi A/ ea 7 *, AA e+, +,ee7 resrestes Mt, xD gt eee es, * Seen nse "s+ ¥S +P, rt? * +, 9,c> ox z ‘ ; ceeses:* XX EXD -"* 2" * off for washing and has front pockets for clothesoe eo 7 eaves * NEW, ‘7 +, ren o,eee Oe, +, ree +,tes +,+e, .%,¢@ ++, +,++, \?se se ARE ratMttH te PRODUCTS ALL FACTORY-GUARANTEED, AS ADVERTIS- aX+, %,o, 04) *@, THE NEW DAY STORES, INC., is going to bring that o, \2 7 +*, ‘-+, > > .@, WHILE 7 o, Ott, rat? * 544) > 3 e ® e ee Maybe you've said, ‘’That’ll be the day all right, when | can buy things like that {74 ; ‘ ee * chore) . '* cheaper to do some particularly annoying ++, \/> ++, ,* +, o,* % ee HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED WHAT HAPPENS to bright ideas for devices to make the housework easier, faster, cheaper? Or devices which do the work of two, three or more separate products, and therefore take up less room and : % : % ‘ He He WY, ee. OHOWg HOH LeT sen eHSeH ew e906\/ 926+, HERRR HEGEL OHEA EHS �feview eerfiel or : To Be Features of P-TA Meeting Downing will at a hobby speak show on Bird and meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA on Friday, April 23, at 7:30 p,m. in the school gymnasium. Mr. Downing, whose home demonstrate is in Highland Park, will his talk with live birds, whatever kinds he happens his traps day. that are to find in migrating on that He is a federal bird bandeg cooperating with Fish connected for about bands are they have to South the and Wild Life service, with this volunteer service 13 years. Small aluminum placed on a bird’s leg and been found from Canada America, a few in each of extreme There birds in this vicinity of which banded about 90 to 95 species of 10,000. He he has is president of the Inland Bird Banding association composed of bird banders of Central USA, Alaska, and South America. This volunteer cooperation with the government is to promote the study of migration of bird life, and is his hobby. Mr. Downing will show how banding is done by actually doing so with live specimens. Children of the school will have a display of all their hobbies that evening. “Mrs. areas. are from Robert. of the PTA. O. Clark is president ' Deerfield Grammar School's residents of school district 109 are thinking of the school building and expansion situation and checking the board’s statements, they may also be interested to know more about the playground area which was purchased. Beginning district in 1945 the voters of the indicated by a large majority their desire for improved playground facilities. The purchase of acres of land involved litigation, ally the property was proceeds special of the but eventu- acquired. With bond issues and in addition to purchase and development of the area into functional school playground, secured, more classrooms desks were redecorated renovated, and a sprinkler provide fire protection was and system to installed. Legion Essay Contest Two of the four local essays the contest for conducted by schools annual the subessay American Legion auxiliary. There were eight from Wilmot school and two from Holy Cross parochial school. Winners of the contest are: First place—Judith Huber, Wilmot. Second—Cynthia Hale, Wilmot school. Third—Phyllis George, Holy Cross. Honorable Mention—Eleanor Pope, Holy Cross. Judges son, were Miss Mrs. Irene. Clarence Evenson, Lillian Ackerman. Subject of the essays Ander- and was Miss “Our Great American Heritage—Liberty”. Mrs. Leslie Behrens is chairman of the essay contest. She states that Judy Huber’s essay will be sent trict contest. All winners contest will be invited to esSays at a special meeting gion auxiliary. On the grading, playground drainage, much and of the seeding, has been completed. A wet weather, paved play yard is now in use and as soon as required fencing is installed, will also be available as three full tennis courts. In addition to softball diamonds, an excellent handball diamond is in the process of development. The infield has been drained and graded. To complete this diamond a further portion of Whittier avenue, which had been vacated through legal measures, must be broken up and the land leveled. A few valuable trees must be removed and replanted. Two apparatus areas, for different age groups, are ready for installation of old equipment, and the new swings, teeter-totters, slidés, and bars. The latter were purchased by the PTA for the primary grades with the proceeds of the 1947 “Fashions & Fun” party (Continued on page 41) to the disin the local read their of the Le- the Lake American County Cancer Irl H. of the two Society, Marshall, communities met members committee which has been the request for reopening studyof the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club. He stated that the committee had decided be impossible to issue a li- Stanger voting trustees Banfield for acceptance and Peterson op- and posed. Suburban Train Service A proposal that steps 15, 1948 improve the train taken service to between Deerfield and Chicago on the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad was introduced by trustee Anthony Mercurio. The Council agreed that train service on this railroad had gradually deteriorated during the last five years and that past efforts to improve it had failed when the officials of the railroad had been approached. There- fore it was decided to first petition the Illinois Commerce Commission and if no satisfactory results are obtained to take the matter up with the Interstate: Commerce Commission. Road and Bridge Upon recommendation by trustee Eric Banfield, two manholes will be installed on the north side of Deer- field road just east a cost at facilitating which distance is of of the difficult between of Inc., Mrs. he asks, “Won't you make a contribution now, —for your neighbor’s sake, as well as your own?” Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer Society, Inc., and mailed to Eugene F. Engelhard, Wilmot road, Deerfield, Ill. the Brierhill about $150, care of the due to the the present A letter protesting the .condition of West Somerset avenue was tread by trustee Banfield. Mayor Alexander recommended that an inspection be made by trustee Banfield and Wm. Johnston. He stated, however, that the village is obligated only to maintain its streets in the same condition they were originally received by the village. Licenses There are 134 auto and 83 dog licenses still unpurchased. It was decided that violators would be given warnings until April 22 Annual Town Meeting Attended by 8 Voters The annual town Deerfield township day with Edward assessor, acting as eight persons were the members of the The budget and nance and the levy and public library passed. The general ship was meeting of West was held last TuesH. Selig, former moderator. Only present, including town board. appropriation ordifor both township were approved and fund of the town- increased $1,700 over last year’s levy and the library’s levy was increased $400. No poor relief-levy has been passed in the township for the past five years. The last levy for relief was filed in 1943. Arthur Baker is township supervisor; Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Clarence Pedersen, assessor; Raymond Clavey, collector; James Mailfald, road commissioner; Bruce Frost, Edward. Reagan and Fred Meyer, justices of the peace; Percy McLaughlin, Karl Berning, and Theodore Sticken, constables; and six township library | trustees, be manholes. chapter / # the ing great James W. Collins, and Mrs. Lewis Hayner. In Mr. Engelhard’s letters to residents all Water Department First attention ,was given to the opening by Engineer D. J. L. Walther of sealed bids for the water pipe line. Six bids were received and duly considered. The lowest bid was submitted by Kuch and Watson of Highland Park and was the one unanimously accepted. Gun Club Trustee Joseph King reported for sewers comes the announcement that Eugene F. Engelhard of Wilmot road has been appointed chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn campaign. Mr. Engelhard’s committee members include Robert S. Alexander, Eric Banfield, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, J. B. Cleaver, Council with present. thereby Cancer Fund Drive the Village evening entrance E. F. Engelhard Heads From Deerfield it would Judith Huber Wins mitted The Monday cense to such a body because of Ordinance #479 which prohibits the discharge of firearms in the village. A vote was taken whether to accept the decision of this committee as final. Acceptance of the committee’s decision carried four to two with trustees Mercurio, King, Bradt, and Playgrounds Under Construction With Expert Guidance & Work While “ee Deerfield Village Board Votes Against Reopening Gun Club Hobby Show & Bird Banding Talk Paul ac * Thursday, April Vol. 23, No. 3 Banding _ : after which date arrests would be made. First inspections of eating establishments have been made. Trustee old Peterson stated that while Harsome changes will have to be made by each if they are to comply fully with the Legion Post Dinner Past Commanders’ served with honors night was ob- by the Deerfield post of the American Legion at a dinner party Monday evening in the Legion Home. Hans Buhrow is commander. Nick Tomei, tained the group hand tricks. magician, with his enter- sleight of oo Health Laws, he feels certain will meet the requirements A upon ratings that all for Grade second inspection. He commended Mrs. Jordan “and: the? Health Department for their splendid cooperation. Police Report Trustee Anthony Mercurio reported that Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s court handled 11 police cases and collected $240 in fines during the month. Building Permits Some of the village residents are not complying with the building code as to the posting of building permits. It is the responsibility of either the contractor or building owner to post permits in-such a way that either the Building Inspector or the Police can see them as they drive by. Daylight Saving Time The ordinance providing for daylight saving time was adopted and will become effective April 25, 1948. Plan Commission Mayor Alexander reported that letters had been sent to 25 Deerfield organizations inviting each to choose one of its members to serve on a General Planning Council to elect a five member planning commission for Deerfield. Eight answers have been received to date, and Mayor Alexander is hoping to hear from the others whom he feels will no doubt consider his invitation at their next meetings. = �4 DEERFIELD eet REVIEW Thursday, April 15, 1948 Your Neighbors =e Rest THE ROBERT Vol. 23, No. L. K. Carr Reports A. JOHNSTON Sales of 5 Houses FAMILY L. K. Carr of the Carlton-Cullander Real Estate company’s local office reports the sales of the following houses this past week: The Gordon Hale house, Green Acres, in the River Woods has been sold to Glidden W. Hinman Jr., who 3 Bie = PUBLICATION OFFICE - 45 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Schoos, Pettis, Editor Advertising Director. Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK per with year MEMBER Illinois Editorial Fress The ; Association Success The home talent show “FUN FOR - YOU” which was directed by Miss Golden Willis and sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, was a huge success. On Friday and Saturday evenings the gym would not hold all who had wanted to attend and there was standing room only. The gym was well filled on the opening night, also. Space will not permit the mentioning of every member of the cast and to describe the excellent performances of almost 100 amateur actors and actresses. They were all marvelous, every one of them! There is much talent in the community and a wonwillingness to cooperate. two Ob- stacles were mounted as if they did not exist. How a small young lady could come into Deerfield, and without knowing one person, whip into shape and present a finished performance with 100 in the cast, will always remain as a ' miracle in Deerfield, for Miss Willis did just that in ten short days, di-recting and handling every detail of the advertising and publicity, as well. It was a strain of 10 intensive days for the actors and actresses, many of them business people, who then had to give up three additional nights for the presentation of the show. _ The casting of characters was so well done that they. could have passed as professionals. Much credit goes to Louis Seider, who headed the play committee; George Emmett, electrician; Milton A. Frantz, Clarence Wilson, Albert Arentz, Mrs. Earl Paul, and Mrs. Edna Orsborn, for their ,efforts in getting the project ~ » accomplished. It will be many weeks before ‘those who attended the show will get over recalling the funny antics of the men who took the parts of movie actresses, without having to laugh out loud! William Pentzien as Tom Brenneman; Al Adelman as Joe Kelly; Edna _ Orsborn as Story Lady; Eric Banfield as orator; we could go on indefinitely . the barn dancers, the children, the versatile Chuck Savidis, the young girls, . . it was marvelous. Jewett Park fund has been increased by over $500 and a financial report will be made later. We should have more home talent _ shows. children, new house Mrs. have at Garner of Chicago. in Woodland Park. “FUN FOR YOU” derful and and Hale gone 1260 and to Meadow lane, owned by the Deerfield Construction Co., has been bought by Grant E. Rioch and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs., William C. Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem‘ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Is Huge wife house this week. daughter, Cynthia, Bloomington, III. OFFICE 59 §S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 National his his father, Glidden W. Hinman Sr. of Lake Forest, are moving into the ena Sle i Sst Mrs. Johnston, Caryl Lee, age living room of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnston live at 1106 Hazel avenue, in one of the homes which Mr. Johnston’s fath- er had built here in the 20’s. Mrs. Johnston was Caryl Jordan. Born in Highland Park, she spent quite a number of years in California, where her family now lives. She attended Beverly Hills High school and was graduated from New Trier in Winnetka. Photo 3, and by James Kilcoyne Mr. Johnston; seated in the * father’s farm (S. Parker Johnston) on South Wilmot road, near County Line road. This farm later became the W. V. Schnur property and is now owned, Caryl Lee 1944. Last years old, was born December 26, summer when she was 214, she thoroughly enjoyed a trip with her parents to California where she visited her maternal grandparents. Her main interest at the moment is in playing records on the Forest radio-phonograph. academy and Purdue univer- signing at Stewart-Warner, and is now doing radio drafting and design at Admiral Radio corporation. The Johnstons were married in June of 1941 and came to Deerfield to live. quainted spent a Mr. Johnston was well ac- with the village as he had great deal of time at his One of Mr. Johnston’s ice skating and hobbies he has been is a member of the Exmoor club hockey team for quite a few years. Caryl Lee has had some ice skating lessons gressing very well and during was pro- the winter months. The Johnstons are very happy in their home and enjoy living in Deerfield. Former Local School Teacher's Son Killed On the third and final night of the home talent play, Fun for You, numerous awards were made. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn was given the Good Neighbor title and letters of praise were read. Results of the baby popularity contest are: Boys: George Kloepfer, first; Larry Davis, second; and Allan Glenn Witherby, third. : Military services were held Saturday in St. Andrew’s church, Chicago, for Cpl. Roy Gleason, 23, USMC, who was killed in battle in March 1945 on Girls: Melody Fern Moore, first; Mary Beth Mobbs, second; and Linda Lou Merry, third. Corsages were given Thursday evening to Mrs. Emma Jacobs; Friday to Mrs. Charles Roll; and Saturday to Mrs. Edward Flynn’s mother, Mrs. Kelley, for the Tom Brenneman show. Amvets Auxiliary A social meeting of the Amvets auxiliary is being held this evening in the Deerfield Grammar’ school to which the husbands habe been invited. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is president. Cpl. Gleason in last week. here Mr. Carr also sold this township, located two houses in within the city of Highland Park (Pumpkin Center) : The Walter J. Marks .house on Grange avenue of Northbrook to William and Ascension sisters, Helen and Rita. Cpl. Gleason’s Deerfield had father Grammar just two rooms, MOTOR taught school in the when in 1907, it fuel receipts $419; $342. 1948, Deerfield has reas follows: January, February, r $369; 14 grass and fires in the first 12 days March. in fires four were Fire Chief Russell Batt states that there is a fine of $100 to $300 for each offense in deliberately starting a fire. ; The “fire bug” who started five fires on one day was caught and the case will be handled by the fire distrustees. trict were Deerfield 40 votes Grammar cast school at the last, Satur- day, but one of those 40 voters’ didn’t know how to mark the ballot and the vote didn’t count. It was thrown out because a check mark was made inof an: “X”. Farm Implements Stolen From Virgil Merry Home Thieves with a truck stole a disc, a harrow, and a trailer from the rear of the Virgil Merry home, 700 Deerroad, 7 a.m. sometime last between Tuesday,. 1 a report from the sherifi’s The farm implements were at $300 and were brand a.m. according office. valued new. March was announced this week by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. Deerfield’s share of the March motor fuel tax for use on Deerfield streets and highways is $342. To date for ceived $1,130 for to for W. in April, a bad record and an unnecessary expense, it is reported. There field FUEL TAX tax Richard The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out and Allotment of $893,684 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of motor to Fires in 12 Days stead is survived by his partwo Edwards and the William Vogel Deerfield Has 14 There ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gleason of Chicago, two brothers, Donald and Robert, is Ballot Marked Wrong— Vote Thrown Out! Awards Announced At “Fun for You” Iwo Jima. Burial was cemetery, Libertyville. location The Earl Suels have moved to Morton Grove and their house at 1040 Forest avenue has been purchased by Captain Otto Thum, stationed at Fort Sheridan, who with his wife and small baby, formerly from Wyoming, moved house on East street in part, by Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. ' Witt of Evanston. Latimer, who moved here last fall from Highland Park. Mr. Johnston was born in Chicago and grew up in Highland Park, where his parents still live. He attended Highland Park High school, Lake sity. His work has been in the engineering field, with aircraft heater de- This March, Our Anniversary Deerfield Review is Issue to have an anniversary issue on Thursday, May 6. The theme is to be historical. Questionnaires have been sent to all should local organizations be returned to the which editor on or before Saturday of this week. % 4 �ay Bo Woman's Club Board Are 7 Fchediod for Stagers EE Politely Tells Members “Time to Pay Dues” “G. Washington Slept Here” The Deerfield Stagers will present their final play of their 12th season, Miss Lillian Ackerman “George Washington Slept Here” on Heads Local U: of C. the evenings of Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1, in the Deerfield Alumni Gift Drive Grammar school gymnasium. It is a Miss Lillian B. Ackerman, 614 WestMoss Hart-George Kaufman comedy of city dwellers and their problems in gate road, Deerfield, will serve as local chairman of the University of Chicago rural habitation. Foundation campaign for The production is under the direction Alumni of H. T. Tasker of Bannockburn, assis- funds this year. A graduate of the ted by Geneva Ritter of Clay street. class of °13, Miss Ackerman is one Mrs. Robert Jordan is president of the of 1400 alumnj who will lead the drive Stagers and Mrs. Locke Rogers, busi- across the nation. The 1948 alumni gift is expected to ness manager. Mrs. James Tibbetts is reach $350,000. One hundred thousand treasurer. dollars of the total will be raised diA cast of 17 is now in rehearsal: Mi. Kimber: ee Leslie Gage rectly through the campaign and will Newton Fuller ........ Edward Flynn comprise a large part of the unreAnnabelle Fullér Elizabeth Gage stricted money. This gift is presented Madge Fuller .... Dorothy Hoffmann annually on Alumni Day, June 12 this Steve Eldredge ........ Harold Mau year, to President Ernest C. Colwell Mabe couse cea eeacs® Martha Jordan at an afternoon session in which he Mrs. Douglas Isabel Stryker makes his yearly university report to : Clavtom Evans’. aie ik. Tom Evans the alumni, Rena Leslie Florence Clay PROSE i Seas fe Barbara Hunter Rayitiond gees foe. cx Dexter Gauntlett Uncle Stanley E. F. Nelson Leggett Frazer Lansing Steed ' The Altar and Rosary society will Chuck Pope Tommy Hughes Alice Trentz hold a public card party on WednesSue Barrington Miss Wilcox Janice Gage day, April 21, at 8 p.m. in the Holy Mr. Prescott Hal Tasker Cross parish hall. The arrangements committee is headed by Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Charles Yous; Refreshments, Mrs. Henry Salyards, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. John Altar & Rosary Women To Give Card Party Photo by MRS. WILLIAM Miss Patricia James Kilcoyne GENSCH North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of Park avenue, and William Gensch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gensch of Evanston, were married March 20 at St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating. Miss Frances North, sister of the bride, and Robert Gensch, brother of ‘the groom, honeymoon Mr. and home ton were attendants. After a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., Mrs. Gensch are now at to their friends in their Evansapartment. Birthday eamiearains Twelve It was the 12th birthday anniversary for Miss Nancy Jacobs on Saturday, April 10, and she celebrated it with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Eighty Mrs. Emma Jacobs is 80 years old today and a party is being given in her honor at the home of her son, George Jacobs of Elm street. Mrs. Jacobs is the mother of Frank Jacobs Jr. of Central avenue, George of Elm street, Mrs. E. F. Segert (Alma) of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Walter Lange (Meta) of Orchard lane. On Thursday evening of last week at the Fun for You show Mrs. Jacobs ‘received a corsage for her age at the “Tom Brenneman Breakfast” show act in the Deerfield school and a big kiss from William Pentzien, who very ably portrayed the part of the radio Tom Brenneman. Four Sharon Lee Scheskie was four years old on Thursday, April 8. Children of the neighborhood and their mothers were guests at the party at the home Jane Ashman Murray Tells of Radio Work The monthly meeting of the Stagers, local amateur held Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. theatrical evening W. F. group, was in the home Steed of of Knoll- wood road, After a brief business meeting two lectures were given, one on radio script work and the other on stage lighting. Jane Ashman Murray, home on a: visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road, gave a highly colorful account of her life as a radio script\writer and encounters with Broadway celebrities. In great demand, Mrs. Murray is giving several lectures in the area. Included is a trip to Hines Veterans’ hospital to talk to the boys on radio work and help them with scripts for their inter- aeartet radio station. The second speaker of the evening was stage manager, Robert E. Rainer, who spoke on Stage Lighting. He demonstrated balanced and unbalanced lighting and the effects upon color and make-up. Klemp, and Mrs. Thomas Mooney; Prizes, Mrs. Leslie Behrens and Mrs. Earl Frost; Special: Prizes, Mrs. F. C. Kaue and Mrs. Ernest Worth; Tickets, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, and Mrs. Frank O’Connor; Decorations, Mrs. Eugene Zahnle and Mrs. Charles Yous. RUMMAGE Today and SALES tomorrow, The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club met at the home of Mrs. Irving Brand, Tuesday, April 6 and at that time voted that the following notice be publicized;—The club regrets to announce that members, who have not paid current dues, will be automat- ~— ically dropped as of this date, and if | a member wishes to be reinstated she must pay initiation fee and yearly dues. The Board voted to pay $15 to assist the eighth grade in their effort to buy shades for the school gymnasium. Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. J. W. Collins a were elected as delegate and alternate to the Civic Planning commission. The club regrets will be the Tuesday, Villa rummage E. will M. the Davis have the business and meeting. members devotional p.m. at Ba Bannockburn. Laudau Susan Lynn Landau was baptized on Sunday by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church, in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van de Velden of Osterman avenue. Susan Lynn, born No| vember 25, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jean Van avenue. Edward de Landau Velden) Voters’ Deerfield will attend of (Betty Osterman Luncheon Study Group members the annual luncheon of sale is being held in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road, under the auspices of the Bethlehem Woman's auxiliary. In charge of the sale are en Voters on Wednesday, April 21,_ at the Moraine hotel. Alfred J. Hotz Mrs. will Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Robert Page, and Mrs. Edwin Beckman. On Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30, the Presbyterian Woman's association will have a rummage sale in the same store. Mrs. James G. Russell is in charge of the sale. (oronation at the Highland speak Policy”. the Park on This League League “Our of New Wom- Foreign is the final meeting for this season, but of © the Study Group will hold another meeting early in May to outline next year’s program. Mrs. Duane Swift is chairman. Seeshions ép oo j Party Thomas Wiley was crowned king, Mrs. Edward Patten, queen, with Karl Berning, master of ceremonies, at the microphone, at the second annual “Fashions G& Fun” party staged by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, April 3. Mrs. Wiley was unable to be p that evening, Mrs. Patten, wife of Highland Park's police chief, acted as ent queen the program. Guest speaker will be Miss Amelia of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enderson, a returned missionary from Iraq, who will tell of her interesting exScheskie of Central avenue. Of special interest to the children periences in that country: She will be was the music box on which the birth- introduced by the program chairman, | Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey. ch ay ae was pact, year luncheon, © On Sunday morning, the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Presbyterian church, officiated at the baptisms of John Lawrence, Patricia Jean, and Nancy Elizabeth, ‘children of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Mrs. of club spring at'1 Mrs. Huff of Circle 3 part 27, of BAPTISMS The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Woman’s association is being held today in the dining room of the church at I p.m, Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Johns,. chairman, is serving the luncheon. Mrs. Walter Lige, president, will at annual April Presbyterian Women To Meet This Noon preside resignation Moderne. Women a the Eric Lademann as member. The last meeting of the We velous and everyone made a fuss over us. en king and queen and the invitation to dinner gifts showered upon us. were was pro-tem. The king and queen, the Thomas Wileys if Niles, were entertained © royally Thursday evening at the Villa Moderne. Mr. Wiley said, “We had a wonderful time. The dinner was marcertainly fortunate to be chosone of the nicest of the many _ Photo by Locke Rogers | �Deerfield ‘Activities ’ FRED and RED Oak Terrace Teacher Roland Wirt has plenty of work of fun cut out for him this summer ... He will begin his eighth term as Eastern Supervisor of Happiness Tours—a well known travel agency. We are pleased to announce that Chester “Rusty” Raszkiewicz is now working in our men’s department... Rusty, an Army veteran of nearly five years, is an ex-Ft. Sheridan PX assistant manager . .. His wife is the former Ida Rebeschini of Ravinia... Rusty’s a native of Wheeling, West Virginia . . . Welcome to the House of Fell, Rusty. Bruno Bertucci, Business Manager of the Highwood Russell’s crackerjack softball club, reports that Highwood is going to have a banner year in sports due to the installation of one of the best lighted athletic fields in the state ... The field—Memorial— will be under the guidance of that super-duper bowler—Charlie Crovetti Gym Teacher Resigns Mrs. Gordon Hale ‘has resigned as physical education teacher at the Deerfield and Bannockburn and with her daughter, moved Mr. . and Mrs. Charles S. Reed S. of Landis lane left today for a several days’ stay in Ottawa, IIl. Circle Five Presbyterian Circle 5, Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman, met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald Easton of Rosemary terrace. Newcomers from Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Glidden W: Hinman Jr. and their two children and Mr. Hinman’s father, moving to G. from Green W. Hinman a. Forest. this Lake Acres in the River Let us handle your tuxedo, tail or Woods. which they purchased from cutaway problem .. . Call us at 5300 Gordon Hale. Mr. Hinman Sr. is a cousin of Mrs. A. J. McMaster of for further information. The Highwood Community Center Wilmot road, Bannockburn, and A. is holding a Fashion Revue & card G, Bradt of Margate terrace. The late party next Thursday night and it is our good fortune to be able to provide the clothing for many of the MILDRED WALLDREN men and women models ... Proceeds Women’s Apparel of the event will be given to the 635 Deerfield Road Highwood Community Service . . Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings Mrs. Ralph Pottker is chairman of We invite Charge Accounts the program and her assistants are the Mesdames Dave Perry, James Minorini, Dom Bartoli, Nello BaHanFROST’S tini and William Christianson. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Our children’s buyer, Mrs. Edwards, reminds us that we forgot to mention Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums that we also carry the Klad-ezee We repair all makes of appliances “Baby Tweener” in addition to the 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 _ Klad-ezee “Tweener” ... This Baby Tweener is just the perfect outfit for that “in-between” age, when baby begins to crawl or walk . . . They Franklin Grimes & Company come in sizes 1, 2, and 3 in pink and MILLWORK blue. At this time while on the subject Sash - Doors - Interior Finish of the Children’s department we are - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers happy to announce that we are now 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. carrying a line of children’s unbreakTelephone Deerfield 33 able records and phonographs. A shipment of celanese twill warmup jackets arrived this week in our men’s department ... Highland ParkTHE GEORGIAN SHOP er Mickey Levy’s Grayleigh SportsDRY GOODS and GIFTS wear Co. manufactured these gar816 Waukegan ments and they are really tops... Road, Deerfield We are also carrying his line of softTel. 95 ball uniforms .. . Come and take a look. Highland Park High Swimmer and Tennis Player Jim Allison is making up his mind between Notre Dame and Iowa State. The date of our Highwood Store Grand Opening will be the night of Thursday, April 29 .. , Incidently, the new store is going to be one of great enjoyment to our ftiends Move to Morton Always Coming Deerfield from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William C. Garner and Mrs. Garner’s father, Grant E. Rioch, have bought the brand new house at 1260 Meadowelane and will be moving here from Chicago. Spend Sunday in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth and ~children of Elm street spent Sunday with Mrs. Worth’s sister, Miss Helen Ames in Chicago. St. Charles Cottage Workers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greeler (Ida Stickler) of 1050 Waukegan road, have received permanent civil service certification as Cottage Parents : nouncement. Druggist in Seattle Theodore J. Knaak of Knaak’s Pharmacy, who left for a vacation trip on February 20 is now in Seattle, Wash., and is expected home about April 20. Dr. V. W. Spriggs started out on the motor and went through to Los Angeles, Spriggs home. visited Mr. trip with Knaak Texas and then up Calif, Here, — Dr. relatives, Knaak Mr. went and returned on to Wash- ington. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP The FELL Co. VANT & SELIG Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, I. Telephone 295 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 7158 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 29 Tel. in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 8, to of Francis The Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. 714 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Waukegan Rd. Deerfield was Mr. born and Powder in Thursday, , Mrs. Woodward hospital William avenue at St. Evanston. Box Herman Frank of the Powder Box will be in Deerfield for an indefinite period. The wife of the purchaser of his property was unfortunately taken very seriously ill and Mr. Frank, of course, released them from their con- tract. Mrs. ‘Frank reports good progress with her plans at Arlington, California, and her mother and Ramon will be leaving shortly to join her, leaving Mr. until a suitable Frank to carry on successor is found. Portage Park Kiwanis Club Directors Meet Here Michael George of West Deerfield road was host to the directors of the Portage Park Kiwanis club, at his home, Tuesday last: Twenty-four men enjoyed an evening of cards and refreshments after the regular business . meeting. The Kiwanians dropped some flares along the road to light up the way for fellow club members traveling along on West Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Honored Michael At Country Mr. and Mrs. George Fare Michael George (Louise Scott) of West Deerfield road were honored guests last evening at a dinner dance given at Country Fare where Mr. George was formally in- stalled Park at president Chamber of of the Portage Commerce. Mr. George is recreation director for playgrounds at Portage Park. Mrs. George, who also received her degree in athletics,is teaching field at the Deer- school. Betty Is in Iowa Miss Betty Heupel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deer- field road, is spending this week of spring vacation with her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heupel, in Clinton, Iowa. ———.., Return Mr. to California and Mrs. Chapman, parents of Mrs. Henry M. Thullen of Deerfield road, left Thursday for their home in California home. after a visit at the : Thullen In Sandusky, Ohio Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut Street is spending her Spring vacation as the guest of Mrs. A. R. Warner in Sandusky, Ohio. Miss Ducker teaches in Highland Park and lived with Mrs. Warner for many years, until Mrs. Warner moved to Sandusky. Enter Bowling Tournament Fifteen bowlers in the Holy league entered tournament C division. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 daughter 623 and customers ... Likeable Fred Pritikin is returning as manager. : Fish. We are open Monday nights, 7-9. [ at St. Charles Training School for Boys as a result of a civil service examination taken last December. Robert L. Hunter, president of the Illinois Civil Service commission, made the an- ESTATE AND INSURANCE 6314 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available A Hobin Grove Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seul and their five children have moved to Morton Grove after less than a year’s stay in the village. They purchased the house at 1040 Forest avenue, formerly occupied by the H. S. Hermansons, last year, and have sold it to Captain and Mrs. Otto Thum of Wyoming. Capt. Thum is stationed at Fort Sher- W.R. MITCHELL REAL Hobin April Brief Stay at Ottawa week store Mrs. Hinman Sr., who passed away last month, was formerly principal of the Lake Forest Day school. idan. service Winnetka IIl., to be with East to take a position. Succeeding Mrs. Hale as teacher of physical education for the remainder of the school year is Mrs. Michael George (Louise Scott) of West Deerfield road. are our to Bloomington, schools, Cynthia, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, who are both ill. Mr. Hale has gone . .. Tommy Russell’s outfit will be managed by Scabby Silvestrini .. . Ernie Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti, Primo Palmet and Don Ugolini are a few of the “big names” on the squad. We have a complete formal renting at Hall, Wolll! eam Rm on a Chicago Sunday Deerfield Call Deerfield Cab Hertel, the Co. 44 765 Waukegan Les in Cross bowling Rd. Proprietor Class ~ �Deerfield Activities Dinner at the Fitgers’ Home Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harlan (Louise Fitger) and their daughter, Kathleen Jo, of Peoria, spent the weekend with Mrs. Harlan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. =|) ee family, known James Fitger Carlisle, Guests on two nieces and Mrs. and of Woodbine Sunday and Ray Mr. and were their Keifer court. Mr. Fitger’s husbands, of Glen school Mrs. Nestor Johnson and Mrs. nue their after returned Friday Sunday to home on Meadowbrook lane an extended stay in the Ba- at Webster Miss Mary last weekend is Groves, Mo. Jane Greenslade spent in St. Louis, Mo. She president of the alumnae associa- tion of Webster college, Webster Groves, Mo., for this area. Miss Greenslade teaches at Barat college, Sacred Heart, Lake Forest. Royal Mrs. Alex Willman entertained her evening bridge club last Monday at her home on Waukegan road. Mrs. Wilcox Highland Tom of Park, Martin Sunnyside Mrs. George Park and Mrs. U. of with ave- relatives in Michigan. Florida Dinner Guests Neighbors “Ladies Be Seated” on Ill. Martin of Highland Fred Cahill of Chest- Wednesday, Newcomers Richard nut street went down to Urbana last week due to the illness of Mrs. Martin’s son, Tom, a student at the Uni- April 21, in Chicago. to the City W. Witt of Evanston has purchased the William Vogel house on East street. The Vogels are moving to Wyoming. versity of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Marks of Grange street have sold their home to William Edwards of Northbrook. Mr. Kreh Goes to Washington William Kreh Jr., son of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of Deerfield road, has returned to Washington, D. C., this time Deerfield Bowling Academy as a civilian, and is writing for a navy-army magazine “Armed. Force’. Mr. Kreh was released from the navy the latter part of December and was home for three months before returning to Washington to resume Executives ting Mrs. Duane Swift and two children, June and “Winkie” left on Tuesday for a vacation at Turkey Run, Ind. Tom Swift remained at home with Mr. Swift. Winkie, youngest of the ROYAL 722 Deerfield more intense. Anderson’s bunch Road. won three from McGarvie and managed to protect his one game lead as the Worth’s pushing hard, took three from the lastplace Zahnles. Father Murphy rolled 182165-187 for a total of 534 and Bill Kent, rolling as a substitute on Zahnle’s team, had a 501 series, 169-152-180. Wachholder won two games from the Ori’s who certainly can spare them at this time. Going back a moment to Anderson’s gang, they rolled a 3-game series of 24438, helped along by L. Coppi’s 160-219-205 for a total of 584. Not far behind was J. Zally with 183-186-192, a 561 Lawrence E. Tracy, 740 Central avenue, Deerfield, passed away Wednesday following a long illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield at 1 p.m, and burial will be at Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Tracy owned the “Dick Tracy” ice cream store across from the Alcyon in Highland Park. He is survived by his wife, Florence Reeb Tracy, and a little daughter, Sharon Lee, and his step-mother, Mrs. James Tracy, all of Deerfield. Protestant Churches Daily Vacation F. berger, and the Bible School Rev. by the Rev. Hugo Lein- B. nomination, Deerfield Forty votes were cast at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday and the following were elected: John B. Carson, president; Elizabeth Heupel and Artuhr Pagel, for members for 3-year terms; and George Boardman for unexpired term vacancy. Retiring this year from the board was C. E. Morgan. Bannockburn Plan Plans are being made G. Guither, the Rev. Seventeen votes were cast at the Wilmot school on Saturday evening for the reelection of L. G. Hurlbert. Harry Thomson, who had been announced as a candidate withdrew his name when Mr. Hurlbert consented to accept the - E. Vander- beek to conduct a Daily Vacation Bible School for the children of the community June 14 through June 25. Such an extensive project is possible, however, only with the aid of considerable volunteer help. Those who are willing to offer their time are asked to see their minister. To Conduct Round Table Discussion for Rotarians George Stanwood was reelected for 3-year term as director. Other directors are Forrest Laidley and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. High School Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park received 372 votes, and J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff, 387 votes, both for reelection as members of the Deerfield-Shields' township high school board of education. Polling places for the high school election were in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Highwood, Lake Bluff, and Bannockburn. In Deerfield, 40 votes were cast for the two members of the high school board. Katherine Marshall, Barbara Kapschull, Gregory Armstrong, and Neil Sheehan, all high school students, have been invited to be guests of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on Thursday noon, April 22, at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. These four young people will take part in a round table discussion on the problems of youth and delinquency. Rotary International has set the last week in April as Boy and Girl week. Rev. Hugo Leinberger is community service chairman and he and W. E. president-elect of the DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Rotary VANT Sundays Until @ © Eska Noheet Machine Special 705 Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless Rates Waukegan for Rd. School CLOSED & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real @ Girls Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, It. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD 808 CAKES BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield REALTOR. Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Road Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY series. Catherine Cunningham, rolling lead off position for McGarvie, with a 140 average, picked games of 141-180-153 for a 474 series. Natalie Alonzi and her helpers shook down the Yous’ for two games. The standings: Team W. L.| Team Wo. ks RB oe aes 56 28|Wachholder 42 42 Anderson ...... 47 387] McGarvie ...... 88 46 WTC . iste cx 46°" 387 SOOt" 3232.0: 38 46 Atonail-. :..%.-.4 46° 99" Zahnle ..2..-... 24 60 Lumber Lumber - 707 Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Established 12:30 Tel. Deerfield Mercer F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open Funeral Is Saturday Sheehan, CROSS BOWLING LEAGUE By Charles Yous With Ori firmly entrenched in first place, the battle for second place is get- to Meet Run Wilmot L. E. Tracy Dies club are in charge of this program. HOLY W. E. Sheehan, newly elected president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has called an executive meeting this evening to be held in the Deerfield Grammar school. This is the first of a series of four such meetings to formulate plans for the coming year. At Turkey A GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP his jour- nalistic work. Rotary RAR 4 High School Students Fifteen Deerfield women are planning to attend a performance of the radio program “Ladies Be Seate®’ avenue, is the next hostess. III at of 843 Hazel week The Royal Neighbor sewing club will meet on Thursday, April 29, at the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue. Bridge Clubs Roy his Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Meers of Wilmette, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Lincolnwood, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider (Emily Ann Harvey) _ of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the Richard M. Harvey home on Deerfield road. hamas., Visits by Mr. and Mrs. Arno A. Frantz of Todd court left last Wednesday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stephens (Caryl Frantz) in Orlando, Fla. Bahamas Roberta, last In Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde and their daughter, C. E. Cook spent Jackson, teacher. the “Carlisle” Nae ee Mrs. Walter Headrick, the former Mary McDevitt, from Soddy, Ky. Mrs. Headrick is a former Bannock- from called Visits in Michigan In the afternoon he received a telephone call from his other daughter, Home and 00 as Winston friends. Mr. Ellyn son, John, of Elgin. The Sunday dinner was a birthday anniversary celebration for Mr. Fitger. burn is formally No Opposition in School Elections - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. Inc. Deerfield 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. KNAAK’S TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS - Washing Phone 1 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. Road SCHULTZ R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TL �oe to Try a Piece One Thing at a Time... . of the RUSSELL STOVER CANDY, by William Peters Now Our Exclusive in Highland Park The Wisconsin primary is over now, and the country is wearing its very best smile. Everybody is happy—literally everybody. Take Stassen, for instance. No one would be expected to express Try It Before You Buy It He colsurprise on hearing that Stassen is happy. After all, he won. lected 19 of the 27 delegates to the Republican national convention. And, Russell Stover according to the reports, he came through with a great big smile. But CANDIES oat was f GOOD TASTE in EATING and GIVING Opportunity Only Thurs., Fri., Sat. The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE there’s ran a bad MacArthur. second. He Mac- HIGHLAND PARK 4560 ” NEED CASH? ... with Sa over in Japan serving his Wisconsin, You certainly wouldn’t expect him to be happy, now would you? But that’s where you’re wrong. He is. You see, he was running against two favorite sons. And anyway, he hadn't expected to get any delegates. He was just running out of good sportsmanship. He’ll do a lot better, he says, in the Nebraska primary where there aren’t any favorite sons. And the pic- DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system times faster é & than \ You can get a loan Member Federal HIGHLAND Insurance PARK Deposit NHN NNW care of the whole and losers, too. the NHI a flash from Power in the Tower. Colonel McCormick Permanent There’s Vandenberg N. 36 SS SOTTO SHERIDAN Years of . . . Stassen won in Wisconsin, then that’s a victory for the “liberals” in the Republican party, isn’t jt? Why, of course. No wonder he’s happy. Now. let’s look at the Democrats. Are they happy? You're darn right they’re happy! What a question! The Wisconsin primary showed up a rift in the Republican party. Within the party the prevailing sentiment is against the “liberals.” And yet the. “liberals” won, didn’t they? Sure, so that means that the Republican convention will be a long, drawn-out fight, and any old dark horse could win. And the Democrats like running against dark horses. They remember one named Willkie. The only one who hasn’t come right out and said that he was happy is Wallace. Presumably, nobody knows how he feels about it, But until I hear something definite, I’m going to assume that he’s happy, too. Everybody else is. And while we’re on the subject, I’d (Continued on page 9) ION III IONICS ISR IIR Berlou Mothproofing CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. on North OHN B-NASH: 19 says Then there’s Vandenberg. He wasn’t in the primary up there either, But don’t be fooled again. That’s right; he’s happy, too. Stassen won and Stassen is known as a “liberal.” Vandenberg is the same kind of “liberal.” And if Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE it. But, Here’s Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Corporation FRAN OF SSNS AAMAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Reasonable GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 simple and it’s quick. Just come in and . you'll soon have the ready cash you Winners takes about Then There’s Wallace... MR. GUY It’s need. Best of all, you have months to repay—at rates set by law. Permanent, about happy wait! Then 4 other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, that that Senator Taft, his own private candidate, is..happier than any of them, and he wasn’t even in the race. Hold on, now, and they'll explain everthing to us. It goes something like this. Dewey was the man that Taft had to beat at the Republican convention in June. And Dewey’s ship was sunk in Wisconsin. Are you beginning to see it now? That leaves the field wide open for Taft to grab the nomination. There. Now you can see why he’s happy. He’d be crazy not to be. Then of course, there’s Dewey. Well, Dewey lost. He didn’t get even one delegate out of the whole state of bills today on your auto, paid for or not. thing. Then There’s Dewey... due ? ... With bills due? Well, Everyone’s country while Stassen was running around Wisconsin shaking hands with the voters. And eight delegates is a good take for a man who wasn’t there. Darned good. Things will be even better when the General returns. And don’t think he won't either. He has a happy habit of returning. So, if we take Hearst’s word for it, and there’s little doubt that he has a private wire to Tokyo, MacArthur is sitting over there with a quiet and knowing smile on his muchphotographed face right now. Five ; ture in the paper above all of this shows Dewey with a happy smile just below his mustache. There! See! He is too happy! managed to gather in only eight of the delegates —the eight that were left when Stassen had finished his happy harvest. But don’t be misled. MacArthur is happy, too. Darned happy. According to the Hearst newspapers, which have practically dropped any and all news stories that don’t concern the General, he feels fine. You see, they tell you, MacArthur Ryaaill Stewcee GAWOIES This then Arthur ROAD Conscientious H. P. 3500 Service the Shore SSSR é CK KS | Chance exKRKSY , 3 Your OTROS Here’s �Thursday, April 15, _ Page 9 1948 One Thing At A Time High School Holds Open House for Hobos (Continued like to maries maybe. from page DAILY 8) FREE DELIVERY sugget that we have more priin this country. One a month, It’s about time we do. something that will make this atomic age Wisconsin seems the trick. (Editor's note: Time is presented ulant to thought everbody happier in we’re living in. And to have found just LIQUORS “One Thing at a each week as a stim- Aisle about 335 current topics. The opinions of the author do not necessarily represent those of this newspaper.) USE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS— THEY GET RESULTS R02 )ct San) ied) Waukegan 88 Ave.. PHONE Bonded | a Highwood 4579 Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD ........ A? TAY COR So ccccesecsn JAMES EF: PEPPER <:....° OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ............ OLD GUCKENHEIMER FORTUNA 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 .... 5th $5.95 .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 Bellow’s ENGAGEMENT See Photo by Henry X. our Partner’s Choice RINGS Selection Diamonds of DAT sinitens $3.99 Fine WM. PENN Sth eek: $3.45 Arenbera A large crowd of blue-jean clad students at Highland Park High school takes to the floor-to watch the floor show at the old clothes informal dance held (fourth floor boys’ gym) the night of April 3. The Hobo in “Hobo Heaven” Hop is the’ favorite yearly party of many of the students. Special Levies Necessary for Improvements who residents, avenue Cloverdale The city council also decided bership will be mission, gate to to eight. The new constituent chosen by the traffic comwhich already has one delethe planning commission. petitioned the city council March 29 to have the street in front of their Paul by night C. city cor- the city has that counsel, poration Behanna, never officially accepted the street and therefore is not compelled to maintain it. In order to have the repaired, street the for before some city council Mon- drainage in the V on creates danger a unimproved this Legion to have frame building moved property to provide construction of a new frame building will a_ V property two-story from the club’s space for the clubhouse. The be moved to a eececceve NEW BSBS YORK WINE Sth More Dirt Removed es VIRGINIA BI Ag BROS. $1.49 DARE 94c ¥ Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 No Dry Cleaning Odor BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S its Eee $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S Shy DIXIE itn $3.19 BELLE 5th. $3.12 MILSHIRE ey APPROVED CeoCeCoSeooeeoeeees ee 8 e888 ee'd OM $3.32 oo $3.38 WALKER’S PhoneH. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Highland 3a GORDON’S a SERVICE 618 N. Green Bay Rd. 68c 5 caches ES See $1.58 CHRISTIAN Just bring in one suit. Compare the result with any other dry cleaning. You'll really be amazed at the difference. Your suit will look and feel like new. The original feel of the fabric is restored . . . colors look like new. And the press lasts much longer than with ordinary dry cleaning. Just try it once, and you'll be sold on our service. for because the city does not have adequate funds for this. After the improvements were made, he said, the city would maintain them. Maintenance would be financed by taxes. City commissioners granted permission to 'the Highland Park American King William YW Better Press Holds Longer he said IMPERIAL toate $3.47 Vat 69 Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red WV Spots Gone in which need for culvert, . AR Teacher's White Horse PETRI Sth. case: Time .....- $4.09 Imported Scotch: Arranged Every small children. that the condition of Admitting roads and drainage facilities is bad in some sections of. western Highland Park, Oliver S. Turner, commissioner of streets and public improvements, explained special assessments would be necessary to construct roads and sewers Terms Oi oe of a new places JEWELERS G&G OPTICIANS from the Bank — Same location for 35 Years TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Credit Oth rrons acomsnt™ / Better Dry Cleaning that basements are often flooded in the area, that the road is being worn down by water, and that deep water in HILL & HILL @ a special section of Highland Park he lives. Pointing out the construction I. H. NEMEROFF Across aes to accept improve to taken — <u TAYLOR’S day night to ask what measures could be 28 Years of Buying Experience, low overhead assures you of good values. Then You'll Want this A similar situation occurred when a Grandview avenue home-owner appeared ~FOUR ROSES necessary assessment. the cAI be it would residents po" (BELLOWS) Sth .....--. $4.25 LET US DRY CLEAN ONE SUIT! Monday .told were repaired, homes to provide for the appointment of another member to the city planning commission, bringing the total mem- Sewers and Roads Provide To site on St. Johns avenue near Morgan Park. Daniel L. Cobb, postmaster, has an option to buy this property. Funds Have Not Does City CREAM OF KENTUCKY SEN couse $3.45 Park BITE ices SEAGRAM’S Sth. Phone FREE $3.12 $3.58 4579 DELIVERY �Peebles a aa SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS 207 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 HOT WATER SEARS Around The Clock... ROEBUCK AND CO. Community Concerts Officers Will Serve for Second Season County Board to Elect Chairman Although according to reports every effort is being made to preserve peace and calm, a political fight is in progress for the post of chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, to be elected next Tuesday. A close split among the supervisors is foreseen between Carl A. Staben, Waukegan township supervisor, and Arthur Baker, West Deerfield township supervisor.. Emmett Moroney, supervisor of Deerfield township, and Daniel Hentges, Shields township supervisor, said to be a powerful combination on the board, are supporting Baker. Supporters of Staben reportedly are exerting their weight to break the Hentges-Moroney grip upon county board affairs. 4 NS i . All the CLEAN Officers of the HighlandPark Community Concerts association were unanimously chosen to serve again for the coming year at the final concert which closed the 1947-48 season. Renslow P. Sherer, president of the organization, announced that the first season was a huge success, Si Hot Water you Troop 30 Will Leave Tomorrow on 3-Day Hike to New Salem want any time you want it.. HOMART GLASS LINED JACQUES 2.0 gal. cap. KREISLER’S WATCH WITH Homart glass lined water heater that will give you plenty of around the clock hot water. Cor- rosion and rust free. Lasts indefinitely. sulation reduces bills and heat loss. BRACELET SCULPTURED-CURVE beauty ... gives your watch that “precious jewelry” look. Seven styles ENDURING KREISLER QUALITY some in 14 Kt. gold at... 49.50 ALL PRICES INCL, FED. TAX PLAN EASY CREDIT TERMS *Trademark 517 Central Ave. ' Highland Park Store JEWELER 550 Central will gather around Ave. Tel. the camp trans- fire to sing and listen to anecdotes drawn life of from the Lincoln. After a breakfast of pancakes, the troop will leave camp Sunday for the return trip to Highland Park. man A. Mordini H. P. 4600 the A. O. Fay Lodge 676, Highland Park Chapter 226, will join Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in sponsoring a box social at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic hall. A professional auctioneer will sell boxes filled with lunches for two, and each woman’s dinner partner will be the simulated gems! 30 gallon size _........... $9995 furnishing A. O. Fay Lodge and OES To Sponsor Box Social April 17 in colors to match your watch, some set with New burner are the trip, for after a big meal the Scouts Circlette’s 3-dimensional 2” in- Scouters have been arranged ahead of time. Saturday night will be a high point in Nothing so thrilling as design gives wide heat distribution. USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT THE Boy Scout Troop 30, headed by Kenneth Margeson, Scoutmaster, will leave early tomorrow morning on a threeday hike to the national Abraham Lincoln shrine at New Salem, Ill. The trip is anticipated early by the boys both because of the camping experience and the historic inspiration afforded by the locale and the re-built town of New Salem, portation, with a trailer set to haul equipment to the camping site. Menus for the meals to be cooked by patrols, Sin $3 O95 1586 a complete sellout, and the officers of the series were willing to serve again. He also said that the same plan would continue for the next season if the audience so desired. Applications poured in at the tables placed in the high school auditorium lobby the night of the final concert and Mrs. L. F. McClure, membership chairman, says that many have come in the mail since then. Mrs. McClure stated that those who have not signed up for membership for next season should do so immediately by mailing six dollars to the secretary, Mrs. Lester Britton, 733 Princeton avenue, Highland Park. Charles Henkle is vice-president of the association and Mrs. Jack V. Spachner is program chairman. Mrs. Spachner announced that she and her committee will plan the next series as soon as they know how much money is available to finance it. who buys the lunches has prepared. Proceeds for a building fund. Entertainment a door prize will seph Lambert is ty. The public which will be she used will be provided, and be given away. Jochairman of the paris invited to attend. �ddhxe he Ruth Shapiro Makes Honor At Wilmington College Happenings Roll at Miss Ruth Shapiro, 1637 S. Green Bay road, was recognized for outstanding academic achievement this month when the winter semester honor roll was announced by Wilmington college, Wilmington, O. Highland Pp Mivhevs a table Move to Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders recently moved to Marblehead, III Mass., where he is employed in the investment banking business. Mrs. Sanders is the former Peggy Jones, daughter of .Mrs. Jesse R. Jones, 324 Roger Williams avenue. Enlists in Marine Corps Charles Marty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marty,-9 McGovern street, enlisted in the marine corps March 30 for three years and is now in train- ing at Paris Island, S.C. He will be home on leave in 10 weeks, Mr. Marty was. graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Mrs. Guyot Attends Funeral Of Her Brother Mrs. William avenue, went in Kankakee Guyot, to 598 Glenview Kankakee last week to attend the funeral services for her brother, Harry Schrey, 59, who formerly lived in Highland Park and was employed at the Public Service company. Mr. Schrey, whose wife proceeded him in death by six months, died after a heart attack. Theodore Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Battista Pasquesi of 9 Burtis avenue, Highwood, is among freshmen students at Bradley university this year. and From Mrs. Trip Jones Return at the Peoria During the meeting Rockwell Clancy, president of the board trustees of Highland the of club Hill Joins W. Play Hill, at Army son Air of Forces Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest College Camilla Pickett of Highland Park is in the Lake Forest college cast of “You. Can’t Take It With You,” to be presented Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evening, April 28, 29 and 30, in Durand anditorium at the school. The play, a raucous three act comedy, will conclude the Garrick Players’ 1947-48 season. THE RADIO of the will attend College and Mrs. Park, Robert makes Mielenz were Central POWDER Tel. Free The and Pick Up and Delivery WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES TEL. P. 4768 ic $3.29 $3.45 $3.46 $3.94 ke $3.99 Straights Private i cs Glenmore Silver $4.70 Label $4.95 Cy OP ee ace. $4.99 Belmont 6 yrs. old ........ $4.95 2970 our Newly Manager. hostesses .......- $3.48 Partners - Chalee SIOGK WILSON’S. of Bellow’s Part & Tilford CALL P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service Reserve Mt. Vernon ...............COWNG i esdtcces Golden Wedding ...... Seagram’s 7 Crown ...... Only Authorized Service Sales in Highland Park for Bonds Fortuna 6 yrs. old ........ $5.49 J. W. Dan 712 yrs. old $6.35 James E. Pepper ........ $5.99 Fleischmann’s ............ $6.35 VACATION —WEEK pecials Scotches Old Smuggler ............ Vot' 69 kan White Horse .............. DeWar’s White Label Black & White .......... $5.50 $5.49 5.49 $5.54 $5.57 Gins ‘Rubber Handle Full Size. Pair Large-Size Wire 12” x 16” x 6” Bar Grips T Ac Basket $] Scoot-O-Cycle The 3-wheel pedal car for children, age 4 to 8 $4.95 Tricycle Ballews .ncssaiilacces: Dixie: Bolle i502:ic. Giibey’s +.3-..-22.0 28: Fleischmann’s ._.......... Gorden 6 6o.36s chk Seagram's. ...s.:.-...0-.24:; 15 -- Red HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AVE. AT SHERIDAN BOX H. Bellows $3.18 $3.12 $3.15 $3.19 $3.38 $3.58 Wines WIDMER NEW YORK WINES, Port, Sherry and Muscatel, $1.39 Rhine, Sauterne or Burgundy May Wine Duoro Port (1927) .... $1.98 Madiera (1908) Chilean Rhine (1936) F | Port, Sherry Y Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a_ lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick and Mr. Kenneth. THE Blends Phonographs, 545 CENTRAL K. trustees, the Appliances at the home of Mrs, Rawleigh Warner, Winnetka, on. Wednesday afternoon, April 28. Girls in the three upper classes of the North Shore’s preparatory schools who are interested in the possibility of attending Smith have been invited to see a‘ short color and sound movie of campus life and to hear a recent graduate, Mrs. Joseph W._ Fall Jr., give an informal talk, “Smith Ts Fun.” Meeting Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 after and Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and all Small a tea for sub-freshmen Orphanage all ‘Radios, Smith at Annual planning 337 Waukegan COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE on members Hostesses building Ball-bearing drive wheel & pedals. Bicycle adjustable spokes. A Bargain At $] 485 Moment No Overprocessing No Underprocessing 365 Shore completed $300,000 Liquor Service the are 20” WAVE “Split Second Timing”’ RESULTS: North who announced many months of raising of funds. school. Parkers orphanage, Florida. Wendell A. Hill, 606 Glenview avenue, recently joined the Army Air forces 4nd is stationed at Lackland air base, San Antonio, for basic training. After finishing there, he will study airplane mechanics at Biloxi, Miss. He was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. In of new F. of finally been to Florida throughout John a member the have their N. S. Smith College Group Schedule Tea April 28 Highland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, 324 Roger Williams avenue, returned recently from_a three-week ‘motor trip John was dinner 8, at the Casino June graduating class last year at HPHS. He is an engineering student Mr. Mr. Ted annual held Thursday, April club in Chicago. for at Bradley the Bluff orphanage that plans Freshman during meeting of the Lake gal. $1.63 FOR BEST $1.98 $1.19 or Muscatel Gal. $3.04 FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �% wee os ee aS ¢ for ly men Ci jeient - Whdetings - Club Vs ee e By Chosmean it t Wd * Sa. Ne Se Martha Vorth, ee Announcement of the Mc Craig has engagement been and received coming mar- riage of Miss Martha McCraig of Wilmington, N.C., and George Brainerd Chapman III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Highland Park. The wedding will take place in Wilmington sometime in June. The wedding will culminate a romantic courtship. After having _ served in Italy during the recent war, ‘the couple met while returning to the United States by boat. Mr. Chapman left the army as a colonel, haviy _ ing _ His served overseas for four years. bride-to-be was.a member of a Red Cross unit stationed in Italy. Miss ‘McCraig was graduated from ke Converse, Spartanburg, S.C. She is the daughter of William D. McCraig of Wilmington, who is vice-president of the Atlantic Coast Line railway. Mr. Chapman is a graduate of Amherst and Harvard law schools. He is a member of the Chicago Yacht club oP and University Club of Chicago. He joined the law firm of Lord, Bissell and Kadyk of Chicago in January of this year. Following their marriage Mr. Chapman and his bride will reside at 70 East Scott street, Chicago. Josephine Kelly at Mrs, William F. Einbecker, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, delegates of the North Shore _ chapter along with other state officials of the DAR organization, will board a special train leaving Chicago Sattirday for the DAR Congress being held in “Washington, D. C. beginning Monday de and continuing through April 23. The sessions are to be filled with serious planning for promoting national defence and Americanism. Many of the resolutions formulated and passed at the state conference at Peoria will be among those presented by the National Resolution committee for action. Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Allen I. Wolff Jr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl of Highland Park are assisting with plans for Blue Grass Holiday, the annual spring benefit of the North Shore Junior board of the Northwestern University settlement being held tomorrow at cocktail time at the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago. Mrs. Wolff is a ticket captain for the event and Mrs. Sprow!l is serving as a chance captain. 4 The benefit is held each year for the House in the Wood, for children supported board for children of district. summer Mrs. Walter Koller, Formal Swing Club Will Have Season’s Last Dance Saturday The Formal Swing club will have its last dance for this season at the Highland Park Woman’s club April 17. There will be dancing from 9 to 12 to the music of Cliff Aspegren and his orchestra. Mrs. A, Abercromby, 452 Lincoln avenue, is chairman of the affair. Photo William camp by the Junior the settlement Behrens and Mrs. John than 40 attractive teen Fashion Festival dance age Highland Park girls planned a former in choos- show Mann, Mary include Laurie were on hand for the Jacoby, “tryout Friday, April 30, at 8 p.m. in the Mary Jardine, ser, Carolyn Baird, Lynn Ahrens, Holly Stair, Sue, Barker, Francenia Bell, Elizabeth Newman, Patty Kilpatrick, Margie Demichelis, Mimi and Didi Smoler, Alyn. Loeb, Nancy Johnson, Joanne Goelitz, Pat Bartell, Sue Hartman and Joan Mandel. Models from Lake Forest are Elaine Nance, Dorothy Henson and Jean Whyte; from New Trier Township High school, Nancy Cloud and Barbara Grimm, King, Queen Will Reign Reigning over the fashion show and dance will be a high school king and queen, who -awards from grand award, will present a “wishing numerous well.” A a _ phonograph-radio, also will be given away. Win Buettgen and his combination dance and local Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett and Mrs, Clifford L. Makelim are members of the benefit committee for the dessert bridge and style show to be sponsored by the North Shore Upsilon Alliance of Delta Delta Delta at the Woman’s club in Wilmette on Thursday, April 29, The proceeds of the party will benefit the new scholarship fund. The doors will be open at 1:15 p.m. and dessert Jacoby, Diane Dorothy Budge, Carol Nancy Benson, Janet Wei- Forsythe, Mary and Sue Waukegan Benefit Party in Wilmette Models Frances Nath, Percy of H. Prior, the Jr. Highland * Wiss Grace Solano, Serve on Committee for Highland Park misses who will wear glamorous “new look” attire in the by directors Exchange Wan Les center last week, held to select models ing models, and the club directors, Mrs. John W. Ejisendrath and William Beherns, were assisted by Mrs. Sydney Mandel, Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, Mrs. Melvin Barker, Mrs. Richard Meade and Mrs. Beherns. Choose Eisendrath, Park Teen Age club, listen to a duet played by the Smoler twins, Dee and Mimi, Ravinia Village house. The gay party is being sponsored by the Teen Age club in cooperation with Marshall Field and Company. Mrs. Harold Coleman, New York model, assisted W. at a tryout tea held at the community center last week to Select models to take part in the club’s ambitious fashion show dance April 30. Others enjoying the harmony are Sue Tresch, Mary Jardine, Laurie Nath and Dorothy Budge. The girls were among many teen age lovelies chosen for the extravaganza. Choose Teen Agers to Model in Gay Fashion Festival April 30 Bergsman, Serve on Committee For Camp Benefit EXTRAVAGANZA Miss Helen Faller and Miss Katherine Kleasner also will be hostesses at the shower. for the For DAR Congress FASHION A miscellaneous bridal shower will be given for Miss Josephine Kelly at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. H. C. Angster, 255 Woodland road. Miss Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Falls City, Neb., is employed in a candy shop in Highland Park, ° Her wedding to Ossie Digani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Digani, Highwood, will take place May 15 at Immaculate Conception church. The bridegroom-to-be is a civil service worker tea” at the Highland Park Community Leave Saturday FOR Will Be Honored At Bridal Shower More Three Local Women CHOSEN - will be Fashion served. A Review,” style show, “Summer with clothes by Car- son, Pirie, Scott and Company will follow. Bridge will conclude the after- noon’s entertainment. On a wedding trip to Canada and North Dakota are Mr. and Mrs. John Wright who were married Saturday at the home of Samuel Smith, justice of the peace. Mrs. Wright is the former Grace Soldano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soldano of North avenue, Highwood. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. Wright of Waukegan. A reception was held at the Highwood Community center after the wedding. The newlyweds will live in Waukegan. Miss Anne Maccehtelli of Chicago bouquet maid taffeta of tea of honor dress roses and and and wore carried iris. a In blue taffeta dresses, the bridesmaids were Miss Rosalie Soldano, the bride’s sister; Miss Therese Acello, Highland Park, and Miss Evelyn Berndt of Highwood. They carried bouquets of tea roses. Cataldo bride, show band will provide sweet and swing music. “The teen agers are particularly interested in having adults attend both the fashion show and dance,” Mrs. Eisendrath said. “They are spending much time and energy promoting and preparing for the event, and they would like their parents and friends to see the finished product. There is also the matter of the many charming and gay vacation and graduation styles; parents will be able to see what is being worn by the teens this season.” was a yellow was Soldano, best brother man. Ushers of the were Charles Baldino,*cousin of the bride; Donald Gooseman, Highwood, and Michael Acello, Highland Park. Philathea Class Meeting At Church April 20 The Philathea class of Bethany Evyangelical church will meet in the Newton Dubbs room of the church on Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m, Hostesses will be Mrs. I. H. Brehmer, chairman, Mrs. Charles H. Nichols, Mrs. William Vetter, Mrs. Orville K. Wessling and Mrs. Paul Willison, �A VW Wd J ontean to Mrs. Wertheimer to Be Hostess At B’nai B’rith Tea April 21 Phyllis Chapman Miss Phyllis Snow Chapman of Wilmette will become the bride of John Whitely Lanigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hogan Lanigan of Wade street. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Chapman, are announcing the en- gagement. Highland Park. . Will Resume Piano Instruction PUBLIC LIBRARY A number of interesting new books to the added been ‘have recently shelves of the Highland Park Library. Included in the group are books of travel, history, and fiction current which affairs and problems—books should satisfy the reading tastes of all the Library’s users. Among these recent additions which are now ready for circulation is Carl Van Doren’s latest work, “The Great Rehearsal.” The story of the making and ratifying of the Constitution, this book is regarded by many as perhaps the most significant volume ever to Mr. Van Doren come from his pen, has taken the shreds of fact from the rather bare official record and the scattered notes and diaries kept by a few of the conferees and has compiled a day by day and hour by hour account of the struggle of the founding fathers to draw up a constitution which would transform the loose alliance of separate and quarreling states into a tightly welded and This is a book enduring federation. which should be read by everyone and will which be enjoyed all who by do read it. Albert E. Idell, author of “Cento “Bridge and Summer” tennial Brooklyn” has written another popular novel about the Rogers family. In “The Great Blizzard” which is laid in New York City and Brooklyn of the 1880’s, several new members join the family, among them a fine, red-headed gentleman who was one of the first great underhand pitchers of for the Brooklyns—forerunners little a pretty Dodgers—and the actress called Ohio Ballou who capin the Henry tures straight-laced Blizzard of of the “Great middle Those of you who have read 88.” previous Idell’s Mr. enjoyed and works about this charming family will definitely not want to miss “The Great Blizzard.” In her first major work in seven years, Rebecca West, the top bracket of writers, has told the land’s recent traitors they turned against. who Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer’s home will be the scene of a closing tea which will be given by the Women’s Suburban B’nai B'rith at 1:30 p.m. April 21. Guest speaker will be Mrs. J. I. Jeffe, president of the B’nai B’rith Women’s district grand lodge. Mrs. D. G. Schneider and Mrs. D. Seelig will provide a music program. Mrs. Earl Wechter is the program chairman, and Mrs. Samuel Smith, 864 Ridgewood drive, is the social chairman. stands in living English story of Engand the world “The Meaning June Whitworth of 2387 North Deere Park drive has returned to Highland Park from Salem, Ore., and will resume her teaching of piano, it was announced this week. Miss Whitworth formerly gave piano instruction over a period of approximately 10 years here. THE of Treason,” as the book is called, presents the treason trials of such men as William Joyce (Lord HawHaw), John Amery and the fantastic Baillie-Stewart and points out the quirks of character which caused their strange behavior. The book, however, is not merely a series of courtroom sketches with biographical data about the participants. Miss West has gone farther and related these events to the problems of justice in matters of loyalty and has showed the significance of human ago, Mrs. of the most popular of craftsmanship builds both into every shoe from the sole up. Add to this a flair for styling, a keen eye for mystery writers, has day the FELL SHOES Est. 1921 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Open given us 0 Phone a Percy H. Prior, Jr. a a PHOTOGRAPHER B M@ © Weddings & Receptions — Featuring a series of candid & a # % photographs & never-to-be-forgotten 8 # event! 6 g Tel. 3199 > Highland 860 Call e. Enterprise 1215 Delivery Complete — 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Iil. Telephone 4172 COMPANY 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 OF CANADA Foods Freezers Milwaukee's Finest in Processing Wrapped Frozen for Meats Your Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION are the only two things you can be sure CASSEL Home WeSpecialize and Deerfield Freezer SCREENS a 000000) LOUIS of Bendfelt Ice Cream — Cut, Deerfield Rd., FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors 724 Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Highland Park & of. Taxes you have to make provisions for; but it is strictly up to you to take care of the possibility that death may come at an early age. Life Assurance is the answer. Let’s talk it over today! LIFE ASSURANCE Deerfield Phone Death and Taxes... __ SUN Park & : of that 509 Central 7:00 till 9:00 a ‘ a Monday one present- long, full novel of our times. “A Light in the “Window” is the story of the share the Wayne family had in the dramas, disasters, idiocies and triumphs of the last thirty years. The Waynes are no average American family, yet their story, as it embraces that groping thirty years, is the story of an America bewildered by its new world-stature and yielding grudgingly to new liberal ideas. = is the Strato-Moc finest leathers. ..the Bostonian result. In fine, burnished veal, plus thick soles, seal -welted. relation- Rhinehart, STRATO-MOC It’s fine fit and feel that counts! Knowing Bostonian ships with the state and with the world. Another entertaining novel is Mary Roberts Rhinehart’s “A Light in the Window.” For the first time since the publication of “The Doctor” twelve years NEW <P a for Aluminum STORM SASH AND SCREEN or Made to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will screens rewire of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. ‘ H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 �Re Musical entertainment and refresh- _ ments will be provided with festivities scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. The lodge will have installation of officers on Monday, April 26, at 8 p.m. at Witten hall. Plans have been formulated for a barn dance to be held Saturday, May 15. “Report Cards versus Conferences,” will be the subject of the panel discussion at the Green Bay road school PTA meeting Thursday, April 22. On the panel will be two teachers, Miss Clara Slack and Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, R. and Werenrath with Mr, A. two and parents, Mr. Carsten, E. acting this an evening, following te begin the program which is 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY Elks Lodge and informative ideas and at 8 p.m. hotel, p.m. McGovern questions about the subject from the audience will be most welcome. _Refreshments will be served immediately 6:30 as : help make interesting Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Mrs. moderator. To and MONDAY Dierking, parent, 7 WITH the LODGES Panel Discussion on Green Bay PTA Program Moose members and their friends are invited to attend the party to be given Saturday evening at the Moose clubroom in honor of Herbert Coleman, vice-president of District 3, who will be observing the anniversary of his 27th year as a member of the local lodge. ola sles | Tae oper No. 1362, Laurel, Elks 8:30 home, p.m. THURSDAY Lions p.m. club, Moraine American Legion gion hall, 8 p.m. hotel, 12:15 Post No. 145, Le- Plan Day Camp — Again This Year The Playground and Recreation department announced this week that the day camp session held one day each week during the summer season will be continued this summer. Boys and girls ranging in age from 8 to 15 years from all sections of Highland Park will meet each’ Wednesday in Sunset park. The program for the day will consist of nature and camping activities with nature trips, cook-outs and nature craft getting special emphasis. There will be sports activities with hikes, archery contests and other field day activities. Highland Park citizens who have talks or pictures on birds, flowers, animals, trees or other things pertaining to nature are asked to contact the Recreation office by letter or telephone. Invitation to a special spring Packard display of new Custom Eights See America’s most luxurious motor cars, in a variety of distinctive body styles. See the new trends, the new ideas, the new values, in the fine car field! Week of April Open 19 evenings Berkshire’s exclusive textured Nylace* nylons A cordial welcome Ravinia 22-24 awaits you at Motors, S. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PHONE PARK, H. P. 1854-55 in American Ine. Wonderland Colors ILL. Fabulous blend of color and texture in fascinating ° nylons... knitted with lockstitch run-resistant ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS loop to reflect light in a ONE brand new way. $1.65. Guaranteed if TOWN 504 Central Ave. Run Proof SHOP Tel. 944 �Student Group Will Publish HPHS Yearbook, ‘Little Giant’ Highland Park High School is going to have a yearbook this year. It will be called The Little Giant, and its editors hope it will live up to its name: small, perhaps, in size, but enormous in circulation, coverage, and readability. In have the past, the events of the year been summarized in a survey’ pictures, edition of the weekly Shoreline, which was criticized for its lack of originality, and, during the war years, for its abbreviated form (largely due of the paper shortage). This year, instead of the journalism classes, a group of students is publishing The Little Giant as an extra-curricular activity. Unfortunately, increased printing charges for the Shoreline have exhausted its funds, leaving the “Giant” entirely on his own. Normally advertising is a sure method of financing a magazine, but the school has asked The Little Giant business committee not to high-pressure ads from the local merchants. So the staff has turned to the parents of the seniors (who will hold the spotlight in the publication,) asking them in reports, comic it will columns, contain and activity candid photos of the high spots of the year, a review of the attitude campaign, a sampling of the best student writing, and the first official statement of progress on tentative plans for the high school’s new Garino Pupils Are Presented In Recital Sunday in Evanston Worn’. Clubs Dinnér Puree = A capacity crowd was on hand last Sunday when Louis and Virginia Garino presented a large number of their piano accordion students in recital at the First Methodist church in Evans- Reservations are going fast for the formal dinner dance which the High-— land Park Woman’s club will give inthe clubhouse at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 24. Members who are planning to attend the affair are asked to make arrangements with Mrs. Roland G. Maus, H. P. 4575, or Mrs. Carl Howard, H. P. 4004. George Burnett and his orchestra will provide music for ton. A program of classical, military and popular selections was given to the encouragement of much applause. gym, all printed for the first time on glossy paper and enclosed in a colorful, permanent cover. It’s intended to give a record of one year in the life of that powerful little giant, Highland Park High School. Will Be Well Attended the | dance. te CLASSIFIED GET ADS RESULTS How to shorten a mile (and stretch a gallon ) a letter mailed earlier this week for whatever donation they could make. Of the total budget of $1,400 (inflated by increased labor and material costs,) $400 was scriptions to the need js for now raised by selling sub- body. The student $1,000—contributions from the community-at-large would be greatly appreciated, and may be addressed in care of Highland Park High School. The Little Giant will be all things to all men. Besides the standard senior DODQODIM. For You— This Liberation Ask Release from anxiety and limitation, together with enlarged understanding and usefulness, happiness and a sense of wellbeing beyond what one has known before — These, Christian Science makes available for all, under all conditions, as abundant world-wide evidence shows. How you can experience these benefits of the Science of Christianity is clearly set forth in writings — including the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —which may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian man who owns one Come in—learn how Packard “safety-sprint” power / gives you wonderful new gasoline economy! For these big, precision-built Packard Eights—with all their luxurious roominess and increased roadweight — are You'd naturally expect Packard owners to marvel at the turbine smoothness of the new ’48 Packards. (And they do.) actually You’d expect them to praise Packard’s new “safety-sprint” power —the new kind of reserve power that breezes them around other cars and fast highway busses . . . into the clear. (And they do.) But the big surprise—the advancement that excites these owners most of all—is the way these Packards get extra mileage out of every gallon! delivering up to 10% more miles per galloni Worth looking into? It’s a “must” story for every prospective fine car buyer. You'll find the cold facts, and a warm welcome, at your nearest Packard dealer’s showroom! Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK (ut of this world... into your heart. Packard RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. OPEN . DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. RRRRRRRKRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRS the RAY MOLENDY, SALES Pres. AND Opposite 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern iy Depot HIGHLAND * s PARK, ILL. | �$h: Carers | Expect Record _ Crowd at Fourth klks Boxing- Wrestling Show THAYER Announces BATT the Opening Guest Roster for Annual James Becker Will Speak at Jewish AND DELICATESSEN 635 Central Ave., Highland Park Featuring ICE CREAM RIDGE VIEW Our — Own ' MADE FARM’S DAILY DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue, president of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Chicago, will share the speakers’ platform with Major General John H. Hilldring, former assistant secretary of state for occupied areas in Europe and Asia, and Moshe Shertok, member of the executive committee of ~ the Jewish agency and _ Palestine’s official spokesman for the United Nations, at a dinner meeting next Thursday evening in the Stevens hotel. The gathering is being sponsored jointly by the Jewish Welfare Fund and Jewish Charities of Chicago. Upto-the-minute information on the position of Jews the world over and the needs of Jewry overseas will be given by the speakers. Among others who will address the gathering are John Balaban, general chairman of the 1947 Jewish Welfare Fund campaign and leader of Chicago’s “Mission of Mercy” last year to Europe and Palestine; Joseph L,.Block, president of Jewish Charities, and Samuel A. Goldsmith, executive director of both lins, be Ave., Scots. SEED Prices down—so it costs little to enjoy a rich, luxuri- ant and sparkling SCOTTS lawn. Here are low prices: 1 Ib - 95c the new TURF BUILDER—Use prior for Dense to seeding Shade. to keep lawns healthy and colorful. 50 Ibs - $3.95, feeds 5000 sq ft. SCOTTS Spreaders—For quick, easy lawn treatments, rubber tired « $9.95, 314 Railway Ave., Highwood, H. P. 2041 of a draw, a 9 min- Other Bouts the “little Mickey and is ready to upset Spaghetti Dinner The Altar Sewing Guild of Immacu- Deerfield late Conception church will sponsor an Italian spaghetti dinner on Sunday, 118 April 25. Dinner will be served between 1 and 5:30 p.m. on the second floor hall at 21 North Sheridan road. Mrs. David Pasquesi, chairman of the Sewing guild, is being assisted by the Mesdames Theresa Minorini, Aldo Morandi, Amadeo Minorini, John Santi, Battista Carani, Caesar Ori, Angelina Caproni, John Donini, Isaia Santi, Angelo Santi, James Marinelli, Peter Palandri, Frank Sassorossi and Miss Dina Carani. _ Tickets for the dinner may be purchased at the church Sunday or from any one of the committee. III. @ ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM Beautiful colors & finest quality material now available for Recreation Room, Kitchen Floor, Front Entrance & Bath Room. Sink Top and Counter Top. Call ’ 36 for JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN Years the Altar Guild to Serve MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 ; and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. 0:00 Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. @ com- Chicago boy before the end of the bout. Tickets for the show may be procured from any member of the Highland Park Elks lodge. ' Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Kev. Donaid B. Runkle SHERONY HARDWARE TEL. boxing 5 lbs - $4.65 25 Ibs - $21.25 Prices same event Riddle, puncher IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH SOW In Don Gutters Deerfield the Walker” who is progressing rapidly in the boxing field, will box Bill O’Niel of CYO in a 3 round or less match. Riddle has. a reputation as a hard Installed Osterman set. Feature ROSS. R. SHERMAN Telephone of Bob Weber, Kenosha Golden Gloves featherweight champion, will appear against Charles Stanley of CYO and 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round 714 chairman ute over-time limit will be allowed. CYO, Golden Gloves Champs Meet In the windup of the evening Sam Pusateri, CYO champion, will box Curtis Walker, Chicago Golden Gloves champion. This bout alone will be worth the price of admission, according to Lou Radzienda, CYO boxing director. Three local star boxers from the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club also are slated on the card with Danny Boyle, Irish welterweight boxer, who came to America just six months ago, pitted against Bob Rook of CYO. GALVANIZED — GUTTERS Promptly Champions mission. Lou Talaber, former world’s middleweight wrestling champion, will referee the two wrestling matches for which a fifteen minute time limit will organizations. Also Moulding with With tickets selling at a fast clip, a record crowd is expected to attend the fourth annual all-star boxing and wrestling show sponsored by the Highland Park Elks at the Highland Park High school gym Friday, April 23, at 8:30 p.m., according to Mel Mul- Welfare Meeting of - THAYER'S DAIRY Is Studied Event Estimates B. NASH RD. Conscientious H. P. 3500 Service on the No. Shore �4 avian ok The Moosé Loved Women Will Attend Seeing Eye Meeting Tuesday Have Busy Calendar For Rest of Spring Park Women of Local The ers senior regent, presiding. reports, and the following rollment. the evening of April com- Park and her 21, with father, Mrs. D. is planning a program, party includes C. Mrs. Mrs. R. Mett, ani, Mrs. Paul Marty, Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Corso. Mrs. On Luncheon Mrs. of the EXCLUSIVE 1545 of Highland S. Park committee Cream Cold Machineless Mala FREE St. Telephone Park 22.50 Women in the travel-know, travel knowingly in land with) these chic summer it's a wonderful buy! & 1182 eee SHOP PARK Look” Wave Permanent $16.50 $13.50 Shampoo Included operators only. RURMRTVEHNELETYONBKLBLIBLV@UB) RNR MIDWEST SHADE CO. Ave. Evanston, All work done Greenleaf 4220 il. in our There is only one Palm Beach...Sacony-Palm Beach, eNRURURLLRUELELEUETELGY MADE TO ORDER Cleaning—Repairing—Repainting WINDOW SHADE SERVICE 91 2 — En route darks, on arrival pastels. Misses’ sizes. H. P. 352 Glencoe suits are tailored, so crisp, so cool— and priced so low. At 22.50, with for HIGHLAND by expert - flare (you will see it in Holiday Magazine), _ VENETIAN BLINDS ’ a Palm Beach suits. Because, like this wonderful one Johns Winnetka nsyavrOVTNLLONTMTBNNgrrmMNnraveNrMtNe TUKLOLTeTraCLwLrMTTgsteT B with MOTH-PROOFING Enterprise Permanent Cream done cardigan travel PHONE H. P. 200 Tovey F. CLEANERS the home COIFFURE All work L. about our out-of-season garment storage system. Rugs & furniture cleaned in Get that “New New Mrs. Ask 370 CENTRAL AVE. — The Schooler, Mrs. Pulver, ROESSLER’S Watt, eee The Louer, Robert | Joseph world-famous Sacony for the guest day meeting of members of the Evanston and North Shore alumne of Kappa Alpha Theta on Wednesday, April 21, at the Northwestern chapter house in Evanston. Mrs. Ruth McCarn, counselor of women at Northwestern university, will be the featured speaker at the meeting which will begin with a salad luncheon at one o'clock. ee D. Mrs. Albert Mrs. Highland ORL of 18 Meckley, Mrs. Pier Thomas and hostess member A regular meeting followed by a star birthday party is in store for members of Campbell chapter, Order of The Eastern Star, Wednesday, April 21, at.7:00 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Past officers will entertain with a “Musical Treat in Parade of Stars,” and the program will be followed by refreshments and a social hour, Committee John Kuiper is a member Mrs. Leon Mrs. Walter Harms, Mrs. Mark CarMarshall Korshak, Michaels, Mau, Ann, Armour, Campbell Chapter Will Have Star Birthday Party April 21 on May Richard work- Tuesday, McClure and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann are Highland Park Seeing Eye committee members. Mark Women of the Moose are planning a bowling dinner party in the Moose clubrooms April 20 at 7 p.m., and a chapter birthday dinner party honoring charter members is scheduled May 18. Verna Sjoberg, child care chairalso Lelewer, Mrs. district. the calendar for May 5. The committee for the Lester Stanley Ralph Carani. The chapter has received an invitation to attend a “27th anniversary party” for Herbert Coleman to be given. April 17 by the Loyal Order of Moose lodge here.’ Coleman has been a lodge member 27 years and is vice president of the Illinois state association, Third man, committee luncheon Inc., from New York City. Mrs. Lester Wellman Jr., Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mrs. Ira Frank, entertainment contributed by Georgianna Marina of Glencoe and her mother, Mrs. Gerald Marina. Also on the program will be Lucille Carani of Highland a the executive committee, will preside. Guest speaker will be Henry A. Colgate, president and chairman of the board of trustees of Seeing Eye, ing chapter events were announced: Miss Viola Decker of the North Shore Gas company will furnish a program Eye attend April 20, at the Casino club in Chicago which will formally open the 1948 Chicago Seeing Eye membership en- Olive English and Henrietta Simonyi of Chicago Chapter 378 were guests of the evening. Various chairmen gave Seeing will ee Highland Moose held a closed business meeting Wednesday evening, April 7, at Witten hall with Mrs. Harry Roberts, BBR “CMTC MUERTE ‘ Was own factory THE FELL CO. �ml iivaivis fe Hear of | NEED WINDOW Oil Made from Coal SHADES? We on are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. ee cd a Th Sar Res eens Tel. H. P. 4387 William C. McCulloch of 1358 Broadview avenue, a mining engineer, will tell fellow members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club about methods of “Turning Coal into Oil” at the regular club dinner program meeting next Monday night. The gathering is held at the Sunset Valley club, with dinner served at 6:30 o’clock. For Bendix Fumbleball Leagues For This Summer and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Highwood organization meeting Thursday, April 22, at the community center at 7:30 p.m. The following teams signified their intention of playing in this league: Fell’s Clothiers, Russell’s, Ravinia Merchants, Service Receive Gifts From Judging by the turnout of managers and ball players, Highland Park will have plenty of softball of the 12 and 16 inch variety this summer. The 16 inch softball league will hold its Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highland Park Young Men’s club, Highland Park Moose, Monarchs and Sunset Valley 19th Hole club. Managers of other teams that wish to play in this 16 inch fumble ball should attend this meeting. Husenetter Ravinia, — III. TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. TWO “New Day” Store Will Have Opening Soon on Central Housewares, small home appliances and toys will be featured in the New Day store, expected to open tomorrow at 369 Central avenue. The shop be managed by Miss Shirley Brown, If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Directors club, 709 Ridgewood will M. drive. “Tf it’s new and does the job better, or cheaper, CEMETERY or three or if it does separate the job of two products, or takes up less room, we’re interested,” said Jack Ross, young president of New Prices Day Phone Maj. 1067 Stores Inc. Ross, who settled Boy’s Club of who the earlier Highwood in the say that we made the Ross & Co., Chicago, representative. Ross WILL SELL HOUSE ducts to the consumer. 10th BIDDER EARHART & LLOYD 378 Central Ave. the stores will specialize in introducing new rpo- Moved TO HIGHEST CALL real- manufacturer’s said Off Property Between Ist and May city ize that a community center was needed and now we have a good one.” The directors also announced that the remaining funds will be used soon either by donations or by purchase of equipment. The club also gave Highwood youths many baseballs, softballs, footballs, and equipment for all of these sports including baseball and softball uniforms. They also donated many soccer and volley balls and tennis shoes to Father Sam Bartoli, who took the supplies with him when he returned to Italy to set up youth projects there. Directors of the club are. Marino Maestri, Bruno Somenzi, Tom Russell and Bruno Bertucci. STORY HOUSE FOR SALE AT 356 PARK AVE. May turned in Highland Park two years ago, says he believes this community is a natural location for the first New Day store. The corporation is owned by J. T. Must Be Sold And Boy’s year over all of their boxing equipment to the Highwood Community center, recently made cash donations from their remaining funds. First of the donations was a $200 gift to the Highwood Boy Scouts and the second, a $100 donation to the athletic fund of the St. James school. A spokesman for the directors stated; “With the securing of the USO building by the City of Highwood for a community center, our work with the children is over. The original purpose of our club was to give the kids sports and activities, and under adverse conditions we did a good job and, you might CALL ew chool Boy Scouts, | Oraanie Sof tball, Tel. H. P. 880 �pri pr a Peas fink zee 2 si a Letters Our From the Editor: It is helpful to have the City give information on our local taxes and the deficit of $37,000.00 appear that fae Readurs the name To and whose name mested., address Z of the it would 507 WAUKEGAN Very truly Marvin increase can be whole taxing process. would prefer to absorbed For: in the myself, I strues the Butler Act, and not foSeon ab hte $e mo.: +f: hs Renee Dagey hg pele | HIGHWOOD the Keclor Kitchens The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and yours, until AVE., From homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. Wallach It’s Smart to Count Pennies . Want to save pennies when marketing? It’s smart if you can do ~ so and still give your family food that is both delicious and nutritious. So serve this casserole dish and delight your family... and your purse. the in- | Gene |Squad Melchiorre at Bradley on U. Baseball crease, it might be well to note; also, | According to a release received from the fact that West Deerfield Township, the athlet'c department at Bradley Uniwhich includes West Highland Park, versity, Peoria, Gene Melchiorre, who Deerfield, and Bannockburn, sends its played as a regular on the Bradley children to high school and to some of basketball team of the past season, has our grade schools, but its valuations are been promoted to the varsity baseball systematically under assessed to cast squad after a week of drills with the the burden on the older section of High- reserves. : land Park. Our own assessor, Mr. Melchiorre, an infielder, may have Earhart, has done a good job of equal- trouble dislodging any of the veteran ization within his township, but he Bradley infielders, but his presence cannot reach into West Deerfield will give coach A. J. Robertson inTownship and compel them to equalize surance in case of injury to any of with his assessments, This is a job of his regulars, the release stated. The Highland Park boy hits a long County Board acting through the Board of Review. The Board of Review needs ball and has a sure pair of hands which some prodding, and this should come should assure him a regular berth with from the legal department of the City more experience. & COMPANY re FURTH SNe the ab- eee to ae City revenue will be increased sorb this money. While we are talking about inter- ey cent RY per A ee SE a 4 Funeral 936 E. 47th Act) Advisers QS Pde and 9 : NEON Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Street % a as errE Chicago AGA Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT facilities highly adequate and offer complete We ‘ight near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF AN OUTSTANDING SERVING CHICAGOLAND 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS iat e . 5 year transition period has passed | should the increased tax rate be applied est on $37,000.00 than to pay the whole ‘for by referendum. $37,000.000 now in hopes that later on City spending will be reduced and pay 4 ° 5. For. further information of the first point made above, see Page 40 of the booklet distributed in 1946 by Highland two years at an increased rate, or Park entitled, “The City Government”. whether this amount should be borFrom this it would appear that not rowed at the prevailing low rates until iuntil the Illinois Supreme Court conthe 5s : eae TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 very What is the real issue, therefore? The real issue is whether the older homes and taxpayers shall continue to pay for the fire, police and street maintenance for the new homes for the next or, se IDEAL CLEANERS if re- How- one bad Fey : Z : ‘of Highland Park or the Township officials of Deerfield Township. evident being overlooked factor is For the foregoing reasons I, am imwhich may well bring in the entire pelled to vote against the requested inamount needed over the next few years, crease in the belief that the legislature without such an increase of the tax intended that we should set our house rate as is suggested. There has been in order and not try to circumvent the an increase in the City of Highland legislative wish. I am writing this letPark of new homes with real estate ter not only in my capacity as a taxvalue that should be reflected in in- payer, but by reason of the fact that creased revenue. While this may be ] have represented two of the taxing [bodies and this information has come over simplifying the issue, it goes without saying that 4 million dollars worth |to me in that capacity. If your good |paper desires further confirmation, I of additional building in Highland Park suggest that you communicate with any is not going to decrease the amount of of the former corporation counsel or tax money that comes in the next four City attorneys of Highland Park: ErOn the other hand, it is also| years. nest Gail, Bowen Schumacher or John true that it will take about two years Munro, Real estate is bearing a very before the money will be available as heavy burden of taxes at the present levied against the new property to spend time, and we should be slow to increase for police, fire and street maintenance this burden. in the City of Highland Park. ever, Bee ~ SPECIAL ON DRAPES writer, will be withheld : Oe ae z gh I SegaSee s $a Se aS x Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should centain Attorney Takes Dim View of City Tax Rate Referendum purported % fis aoe = : ’ ee: a etsois Ms ead ee ee Be : if ot a Nieete Mor Noodle Casserole . ! Cut 1 can MOR into 12 slices, cut 6 of the slices into cubes. Boil 34 cups noodles (broken) in ; 7 cups salted water (2 tsp. salt) until tender, 15-20 mins. Drain and rinse. Add cubed mor and a white sauce made of 4 tbsp. WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER 4 tbsp. flour 2 cups milk Add 4 tsp. dry mustard 1 pimiento, chopped 1 (2% oz.) can mushrooms (optional) Pour into a margarined arrange slices of MOR casserole, top with margarined —_— nn mn green beans, day? You'll be well rewarded by cole the variety in flavor they give While new potatoes are tiny it’s time-saving to cook scrubbed potatoes in their jackets. Peel when cool and brown in a skillet ou need to serve with this elicious MOR casserole to make a tempting main course. Carry the economy idea through the in drippings from Certified Bacon. dessert course by serving choc- used in making this . Creamed eggs on toast make a good Spring luncheon dish. Use Clear Brook Eggs and, for extra flavor, add a bit of grated MOR noodle casserole. If you haven’t tried all four of the delicious Spring Notes you. are all olate pudding. Any one of the four MORs (beef, veal, pork, or lamb) may ell MORs, why not order them to- slaw made colorful with shredded carrots, and hot muffins oe om mn em em em on Carry Economy Through Menu Buttered if desired, (or cover and place in refrigerator until time to bake). Serves 6. = erumbs on top, and bake 85 to 40 minutes, or until brown, in a moderate oven, 350°F. \\ La\ WILSON 4. & CO Certified American Cheese. �"Page 20 Thursday, Riflewomen Aid in HPHS HERE COMES A <Sco2@a. LAWN uw = > April 15, 1948 - Attitudes Drive There’s much pleasure ahead when you follow the easy SCOTTS way to lasting lawn beauty. Feed the grass with enriched Turf Builder, then plant SCOTTS Seed. Simple as that—and you can do it yourself. SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Top quality for building lawns of rare beauty and color. 1 Ib=95¢ 5 Ibs ~ 4.65 25 Ibs = 21.25, Prices same for Dense Shade. BENTGRASS—Builds lawns like putting greens. 1 Ib = 1.95. SCOTTS Clover—Small box = 85c. TURF BUILDER—Complete grassfood, 10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - 2.50 50 Ibs = 3.95 100 Ibs = 7.50 Clean, odorless. Photo SCOTTS Spreader—For easy, quick lawn treatment. Rubber tired - 9.95. Members with the HGA organization the student the & aaimess and Riding on council on the to improve current photo was Drunkometer, a device which} 7 inches longer, 12 inches wider across the floor. There’s 8 inches more sea ting width ... nearly double the number of seat springs » all The faculty and row: students jators are intoxicated, will be explained | “SS to this CS servance of Friendship and demonstrated at the Highland Park Lions club meeting at the Moraine hotel. Lt. of 133 N. SECOND ST. Oak drews of the Evanston May 19 — obday. This day !1., been set aside to encourage a bet- 12:15 today at| ter understanding by pupils and parFrank M. An-|ents of other nations and communities. police force will| The students of Oak Terrace are BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS now attend. | Last Braeside Study Group Meeting Will Be Monday -“Can individually wrapped. Seats back. Be Persons, Mothers of children in any of the grades are invited to attend. Small children will be cared for in one of SERVICE 749-R the rooms at the school while the mothers are attending the meeting. ' $100,000 There’s 22 per cent more visibility through larger windshield and windows. There’s draft-free comfort provided by new insulation, weather sealing, plus a unique fresh air ventilation system, with heating and defrosting if desired. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, complete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and GARAGE HIGHLAND PARK Complete Libraries Call At Once , 2411 and Entire for Prompt Michael SOUTH Too.” | ser at the last meeting of the Braeside study group at. 3:15 p.m. Monday. WANTED are thickly padded and are adjustable forward and Mothers will be discussed by Mrs. Walter Neis- Estimates all objects of art. STANGERS by Nancy be the speaker. making a study of all nations in antiThis is the last day of the attendance | cipation of Friendship day. contest, and the attendance committee| The day’s activities will be highchairman urges all members to be pres-| lighted by a parade, a picnic, field ent. events, music, and folk dances of different countries. At this time a Friendship hearth will be dedicated on the school ground. Everyone is invited to TEL. . inaugurated Back | Of Friendship Day GARDEN . agers. Lions Club Meeting DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE . of the teen Kilcoyne taken. Free design attitudes campaign the conduct by are working _|Oak Terrace School | Plans Celebration The WE WV 33% inches school Drunkometer to Be Explained Today at @ @ @ @ @ in for a wholly new conception of truck comfort when you look at a new light and medium duty GMC cab. It’s away bigger than any previous GMC High determines whether or not traffic vio- | Terrace school will be hosts and host- GETAG You’re Park Lundgren, Judy Sanborn, Connie Miller, Connie Wieser, Monie May and Miss Childs, club sponsor. Front: Carolyn Soefker, vice president, Lois Lindbloom, ‘Bubbles’ Page, president, Susan Clark, Lucinda Thompson, Mary Halsted, secretary, and Lois Marks. Bettina Lubke and Jackie Wich were missing when HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 For Extra! of the Girl’s Rifle club at Highland MARKET Estates Bought and Courteous Tauber ST., CHICAGO and Sold Service. & Co. WEBSTER 4500 �R. Sheahen Dewey Anderson, past president of Waukegan Emblem club and supreme Goes to Peoria For Installation district Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, past president of Highland Park Emblem club and supreme press correspondent for Illinois, suite at the with the installa- tion rites held for new officers of the Peoria Emblem club during her official visit to the club on April 6. Mrs. was the A special showing of sound pictures for boys and girls will be shown by cers Highland Park Emblem officers also assisted the district deputy in installing new Waukegan officers last and members who served as act- ing supreme officers during the installation ceremony. They were: Mrs. Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, sen, Mrs. William Mitchell Mrs. Norman Kelly, and Saturday night. They included Mrs. Sheahen and Mrs. Charles Elwell, past presidents; Mrs. Norman Han- Han- Mrs. sen, vice president, Steffen, Beaudin. and Mrs. Leonard treasurer. - y =, The new Cadillacs you see today on the streets and highways of America have been more than forty-five years in the making. Back of them is a long line of fine, pioneering ancestors—every one of which has made a basic contribution ANCESTRY to Cadillac’s development. Without this long background of experience, today’s Cadillac could not be built—for character in a motor car is like that in a human being—it is a long time in the making. aN .F.) SAO ] Str = - If you are waiting for a new Cadillac—please be assured that every effort is being made to further production. Demand is so great, however, that some delay in delivery is still inevitable. But hold to your purpose! There is no substitute for a Cadillac. CADILLAC MOTOR 316 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK CAR DIVISION TEL. 3442 Ae supreme served state, Fee, rit official of the installing officer. | Accompanying Mrs. Sheahen to Peoria were six Highland Park offi- Lie me State for the Junior club of the First Evangelical church in the community center today beginning at 7:20 p.m. It was announced that doors will not open until 7 p.m. No admission will be charged and the movies are open to everyone. One of the pictures to be shown will be “Yesudas, an Outcaste Indian Boy.” The other will be a travel picture provided by one of the large travel agencies. The program will be over by 8:30 p.m. At Community Center tonight aS ce the deputy To Show Sound Pictures BN is. �Rehearwosaodls Start Sunday For — aie S Fays Beauty For Complete Shop Beauty eamabestasannsh High is Vine St Ht 4 Fashion Show-Party Service Dress Specialties: Hair dyes . Scalp Treatments Facials 394 by Phone H. P. 2330 Central Ave., Room 6 the rehearsals Highwood for the Community fashion Center revue and card party to be commission, will be held sponsored beginning Sunday, April 18, and will continue for three evenings of the following week April 21, 22 and 23, prior to the night of the event which is scheduled for Saturday, April 24. All fashions shown and all of the talent of the evening presented will be from Highwood stores and by Highwood people. In addition, a printed program will be given each member of the audience that will include a complete classified guide Ben Reeves and Lester Jankowski, of the Highwood business people and nationally known philatelists from contractors and their addresses and Chicago, will address members of the phone numbers’in alphabetical order Highland Park Stamp club at their so that each family may keep one for next meeting to be held on Tuesday, handy reference in the home teleApril 20, at the community center. phone book. LaVerne Cioni is in Mr. Reeves will speak on, “Don’t charge of the advertising, assisted by be a chump, don’t specialize”, and Mr. members of the fashion and entertainJankowski has chosen the subject, ment committee . “On My Kitchen Table.” The visitors Seven Committ ees at Work will also exhibit parts of their collecSeven committees have been industions. triously working on the plans for this All members are urged to be present huge event to try to make péssible a at this session and according to Frank completely successful evening of enWaggett, president of the club, guests The entire proceeds of of members or anyone interested in tertainment. the hobby of stamp collecting is cor- the show will be used toward maindially invited to attend. The meeting tenance of the community center. Workers on the various committees is scheduled for 8 p.m. are; fashion and entertainment, Mrs. James Minorini, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Don Bartoli, Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. Nello Ballantini; stage and properties, Frank Phillips, Joe Baruffi, William Christensen, Ralph Pottker, David Perry, Famous for Silver John Schaeffer, Carl Vanoni and Don Bartoli; tickets, Mrs. George Kenry, Mrs. Arthur Amedei, Mrs. Nello Amedei, Mrs. Alex DeBartolo and Mrs. Frank Phillips. April bazaar, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs, Reno Giangirogi, Mrs. Second Natta and Mrs. Ray Dati; refreshments, Mrs. Henry Malizia, Mrs. Theodore Minorini, Mrs. Margaret Dean, Mrs. Samuel Corso, Mrs. Fred Foli and Mrs. John Schaeffer; tables and chairs, Lee Tognarelli, Sam Somenzi, Joe Calzia, Arthur Amedei, Alex DeBartolo and Nello Amedei; ushers, Miss Rose Lorusso, assisted by members of the Junior Prosperity club. Mrs. Ralph Pottker is directing the entire show. Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & $2,211 to Highland Park from Barton, International, Towle, State Gas Tax Revenue for Mar. Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— The City of Highland Park will reall of their lovely patterns are ceive $2,211 as its share of state motor here. Chicago Speakers At Stamp Club Meeting April 20 TATMAN PUT A NEW SHINGLE ROOF ON YOUR HOUSE TODAY Job Guaranteed | FOR AS LITTLE AS $5 for Average Home Save yourself good-looking, worry and expense. per Month Experts long-lasting shingle roof for you. ials and workmanship guaranteed 100%. heavy base will apply a felt 3 in 1 shingles Mater- Asphalt coated Saturated with slate granules ... in fade resistant colors... USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT 517 Central PLAN... Highland Park Store Ave. H.. P. 4600 TATMAN 707 Evanston Church St. Gre. 2450 fuel tax receipts for the month will be $342, he said, IDEAL CLEANERS WAUKEGAN of and the total sum to be divided among Illinois municipalities amounts to $893,684. SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% Discount 507 month March, it was announced Monday by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. Deerfield’s allotment for the AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H..P. 6643.or.. ENTERPRISE 2407 ? �ee en ore i BAT rs eer ee ESS af Group Meetings on Presbyterian Women’s Calendar April 22 Group meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday, April 22, beginning at 11 a.m. in the following homes: Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mark Froelich’s G. Brown, W. group 2196 Smart’s Oak with Knoll; Mrs. Jackson Mrs. nue; Gordon C. Fowler, 322 Vine aveMrs. B. F. Reinking’s group with group with Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street. Other meetings include Mrs. Wyatt Jacob’s group with Mrs. Phillip Bright Jr., 255 Woodside, and Mrs. A. E. Lundin’s group at her home, 937 Lincoln avenue. April 22 and April cS . MDa) i DADO today, 29. AY: is 3 p.m. ven The Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur Tylee, will meet at the Highland Park Public library from 2 until High School Library Seeks Missing Books HereWsy: Our mechanics Next Monday the Highland Park High school library board will place a box in the main hall are FORD TRAINED so that students may return without embarrassment books they have failedto check out or return to the school’s library. Local residents who may have been puzzled as to the ownership of some dust-gathering occupants of their own bookshelves, marked white numerals urged to bring to know Fords from A to Z, That means they can work better and faster—cut service time and cost to youl with mysterious on bindings, are them to the Our Factory approved Methods high school for a check, send them with a high school student, or telephone H. P. 4300 picked up. and ask to have them designed by Ford engineers, assure you of a quick job, done right. That saves money, tool Yacht Club Members To See Shoemaker Movie Art Thursday North Shore Yacht ea) club members who recently “cruised” the Arabian sea as movie guests of Captain Alan Villiers, soon will voyage the inland lakes as audience at a film lecture by Vaughn Shoemaker, former _commodore of the Great Lakes Cruising Dur Special FORD Equipment club and noted cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News. Shoemaker, skipper gives a thorough check on the ‘ob, right from the start. That saves time on repairs, of “Bohemian Girl” at Jackson Park Yacht club, records his cruise adventures with a movie camera. The product of his photography is a one-hour color travelogue of freshwater sea voyages. As an added feature, he will illustrate a talk on cartooning with a short film showing drawing and printing of actual follow Monday, temple. a Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoons—NBC network: See your newspaper for time and station. business April The No. 801 for new 19, in ceremony session made right to fit right and last longer. Less time to install... fewer expensive replacements , . : money saved for youl The Best Service Costs Less With Us! Sheridan Rebekah Lodge will hold initiation services Masonic Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC network. Lodge to Hold Initiation members We use GENUINE FORD PARTS cartoons. Members and guests of the club will gather at the public library auditorium in Highland Park on Thursday evening, April 22, at 8 o’clock to hear Shoemaker and enjoy a film journey through inland waters. Rebekah and that means lower costs! at 8 the will p.m. Mrs. Cora Coke will preside as noble grand, All members are urged to be present. Fun and refreshments ‘are promised. PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND PARK — �sit Prompt, ‘ = a Recreation Calendar Eddie's RADIO ss Highland SERVICE efficient Park Community Fathere-Sonsto Hear Stories Center Of Alaska Thursday, April 15 9:30 a.m. Senior Art Class 7:30 p.m. Adult Card and Recreation Club 2:00-5:00 p.m. City-wide Jr. Checker Tournament Friday, April 16 service at reasonable charge. E. JUUL Slim Williams, world famous Alaskan wolf-dog musher* and international trail-blazer, will address fathers and son of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at their final meeting of the season to be held Wednesday, April 21. Slim, his wife, Gladys, and_ their two boys have motored to Alaska over the much-disputed Alcan Highway, 10,000 miles altogether from Chicago to the Arctic Circle and back. He has plenty to say about Alaska and the Alcan Way there’s plenty of humor, keen wit and a bit of sarcasm in his talks. As usual, members are requested to congregate at 6:30 p.m., dinner to be served by the Woman’s association of the church. 9 :00-12 :00 and 2:00 to 5:00 Jr. Craft Shop Instruction 608 Laurel Avenue Tel. H. P. 2592 Call after 3:00 p.m. Have Your Rugs and Upholstery beautifully DURACLEANED ‘in your home” 7:30 Saturday, 9:00 Monday, 4:00 7:30 8:00 Tuesday, 9:30 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting Class April 17 to 12:00 Jr. Craft Shop Instruction April 19 p.m. Jr. Art Class p.m. Weight-lifting class p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class April 20 a.m. Sr. Sculpturing Class p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside Wednesday, April 21 10:15am. Modern Dance 3:00-5:00 p.m. 7:30 Weight-lifting p.m. Modern 7:30 p.m. Community School Class Dance Classes class Badminton at Ravinia. Annual Inter Faith Group Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS To Hear of Quakers At Meeting April 20 : SAY) ae “The Quakers in the United States” will be the subject of Miss Anne Willis when she addresses members of the local Inter Faith Group at their meeting to be held Tuesday, April 20, beginning at 10 am. Miss Willis is well versed FUR @ @ @ in the graduation, spent a number of years in developing the Young Friends movement in Philadelphia. An interesting talk is promised and everyone is welcome to attend and join in the discussion which always follows the program. DURACLEAN is recommend- ed by nationally STORAGE No America’s furniture stores. and soaking—no Does more de- shrinkage. than Father-Son Dinner Will Be Held Monday G. A. Lundmark, president of the Home of Onesiphorus, will be the speaker at the annual father and son dinner given by the Men’s Fellowship of the United Evangelical church at 6:30 p.m. Monday. The Home of Onesiphorus is a non-profit Illinois organization’ which maintains two orphan- are given ages in China. They are not only orphanages, but mission schools as well, where orphaned children a home and an education. The homes also provide a place of refuge for needy widows, helpless old people, and the blind and crippled. The homes were founded in 1916 and have been running ever since with funds coming throught donations only. Mr. Lundmark will speak about the organization. and its work and will also show motion pictures of China. The dinner will be held at the YWCA. No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. foremost partment @ history of the Quaker sect and has been active in the Evanston “Meeting of Friends” as secretary for the past six years. A graduate of a Quaker college, Swarthmore, the speaker, upon MODERNIZE WITH clean—re- vitalizes the pile .. . revives colors. @ Rug sizing not removed. @ Cleans Twist Weaves. @ Dirt and grease come OUT — not driven-in, as with many customary methods. @ No liquids used—just snow- = white aerated foam. @ Mera | ples Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up. PLASTIC MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You your may, at the same furs, carefully furniture time, and moth-proofed NEW with Phone Deerfield the 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 PASTEL TILE COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. have carpets famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Protects against mildew, too. Calf our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. WALL No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances 524 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS SUPERIOR Geo. W. Kellner years Phone your able” resident 9I2I local “dependdealer for free estimate. Deerfield 339-W Clara Henning Kellner Robert C. Kellner ’ �CUM eV eee Se ee ere RUBBING COMPOUND. Crystal clear 89 QUANTITIES glassware .. 20-piece set.. er esas Vie nN CLOTHS 2 213° Pint (iim: 1) . 50: WOODBURY 15. SHAMPOO-Cocoanut FACE “SOCIETY"—27c Oil Castile (um:i). . - Se Favorites (iims2) CAMAY SOAP 27” SHOE « 1 o: 2 2 i So ee 15° MOTH 10-0z. Dolph 3:95" The ‘Original’ Dandy 7-Ft. Rope Gold Seal Glass Wax pint, 59c RUBBER SPONGES /,"". 21e values, now 414x2¥ 19° CLOTHES 2 for 25¢ PINS Stationery Buy SMART 29¢ Box of 30, smooth hardwood pins. Compact 19¢ ALL METAL—Gaily decorated. *3-fold’ ... 49: RUBBER PORTFOLIO 4) FLAKES Serrnee oe | 3... 10¢ se Jump : (Limit Candy Bars, TISSUES Box of 400 Set RESERVED TO LIMIT and FRIDAY SATURDAY 70% ETHYL Luncheon RIGHT AVE. CENTRAL 501 THURSDAY $4.00 Gold Ban 39° WASTE BASKET GLOVES . 1c 4Q¢c 33° Tough, yet supple to work with Pe "CARDS Your Best Buy! exm2ge 59¢ WATER ey SOFTENER f19 Quart ‘CLOROX * BLEACH :27° ae �5 ‘ — , ee - re ; ) : - + pe ae - — 5 = noe a, 7 - ay ~ 2) S | ao INTERESTING Z ae . Every Se = YOUR e * ° : " es ; _ - . aR HOUSE PRETTY woman’s ANNOUNCEMENT | making FROM VILLA MODERNE _ Every Wednesday, Villa Moderne will feature “Rumba and Samba Nite.” ~ After 10:30 P.M., Frank Morgan and his dancing partner Elizabeth Fisher, of the Frank Morgan Studios, will give interesting interpretations of these popular dances and there will be participation by the audience. Have fun... _ while you learn these newest steps to the tunes of Eddie Fenz’s Orchestra. Gene Steinbach popular Pianist in the Leopard Lounge all evening. The new f oe MAKE ae _ 5 co thoughts the home turn sparkling , they will make Sherman, beautiful SPRING _ Table d’Hote Dinners are very popular. Skokie at County Line. Evanston. Lamp Dav. IS BUSTIN’ ALL OVER 1660. OUT Nature is doing her part in colorful outdoor decorations. Old Colony Home Fashions will help you match Dame Nature, indoors. A tremendous stock of Fine Fabrics from Famous Mills, including a marvelous display from the famous Celanese Slip Covers, Draperies, Dressing Table Skirts, Bed Spreads, etc. give the new Spring look to homes. Custom Made or materials sold by the yard. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. 5 : IN THE GOOD OLD A SUMMERTIME Ah, that’s when you'll be spending most of your leisure hours on-the porch, i the yard, or in the breeze swept sun room. Grace Herbst, well known for her beautiful Interior Furnishings, will assist you in planning the color scheme and furniture to make these spots more _attractive and comfortable. Miss Herbst has just returned from California and MOTHER’S DAY has delightful new summer frniture and furnishings to show you. 563 LinCOMING UP coln Ave. Winnetka. It won't be long now until we'll be IT’S A PLEASANT DRIVE civ'ng Gifts to dear Mother.-In ChandTO THE PIANO LOUNGE ler’s Gift Department, 1st floor EvansThese beautiful Spring nites it’s a real ton Store, are so many ideas for that joy to drive out to this popular Restau- important Gift. on May 9th. Pottery, rant for Dinner. The food is simply China, Glassware, shown in luncheon delicious, prepared by the well known sets and the like. A marvelous collecChef, Gustaf Floden. A tempting tion of Costume Jewelry in a wide Smorgasbord Tray served with every range of appealing prices. And such meal. Table D’Hote Dinners priced delightful Stationery, in Flower and aa from $1.65. Dinners -start at 5 P.M. Bird decorations to help make a note and continue till 10. A la carte until the cheerier. Davis and Sherman. 2 A.M. Kenny Sweet entertains at ,the piano. Waukegan Rd. and Lake Sts., 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Glenview. MAKES FOR CONFIDENCE is SAVE TIME MONEY-ENERGY You'll Dog Remember, warm weather is coming up and it’s going to be mighty hot ‘standing in the kitchen for hours while you sterilize all equipment and at the so safe about Butterworth leaving Kennels your when you realize they have been caring for Dogs for nearly a half century. Modern buildings with all latest equipment mix Large baby’s Food Formula. All this will be done for you, following your Doctor’s prescription to the letter at Shore Line Formula Service. All work done under supervision of a trained nurse. Bottles, Nipples, Bottle Warmer and all equipment, furnished without charge. Delivered daily in refrigerated truck. 806 ‘Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 983. grounds and runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7 daily. Sun, 2 to 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement SAY, I'M LOOKIN! FOR. * SOME AUTO ACCES - _ SORIES -COULD DIRECT ME TO feel WOU YE TH' GO YE TURN RIGHT AT SCHOOL HOUSE, STRAIGHT ‘TIL COME TOA FORK IN TH’ ROAD— ¥ ¥ : & ae b : a - * ; Bhat oe > IT 2 24 BF ‘ e RAR = o es: a — 208 NARAW toward Shades to your order. They have a splendid selection of Silk, Parchment, Claire de Lune, etc. They also specialize in Cleaning and Repairing Shades. Their Doll Clothes are simply adorable. 1551 eet ie " = | W 2 Ce : mn 5 2 bs Be a eure toca z , God should have priority on your time. FIRST * 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson.Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery. department, beginners department, primary April CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11, was: “ARE SIN, DISEASE, DEATH REAL?” HIGHLAND REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Teacher’s meeting. SUNDAY, April 18 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avefue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 18 : 5rd Sunday after Easter 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m, 9:30 a.m. atin worship. Sunday school. Lake Forest American Legion Hall, co-sin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning THURSDAY, Vesper May service 6, at in McKinley worship. the & Wis- The ser- Ascension Day 8 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Mser. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ' Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Sundays—6 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. *t. CONFESSIONS of First Fridays eves. Saturdays, Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. DRIVE AN! THATLIL FIVE \ BRING YE BACK HERE 7? a recompense; and and HERE F WHY he will immortality. come This Mahes Of HERE =" ILLINOIS PARK 1777 save awakening 7:30 a.m. Holy a.m. you. is the Communion. Chureh school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer WEDNESDAY, April 21 and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Holv Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, April 19 8 p.m. Parish House OPEN HOUSE parents of Church school children, for The Rev. Alan W. Watts, Chaplain to Episcopal students at Northwestern Univerzy wi speak on “The Importance of Religious Edueation.” THURSDAY, April 22 7 vm. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 238 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and cratic Ministry SUNDAY, 38 p.m. Now tive Reaching of the 4:15 p.m. | Theo- school. April 18 Fublic lecture a Climax’? Watchtower ‘‘God’s representa- J. Tranter. Watchtower by Purpose a society, study. Subject: “The Trinity Opposed to God’s Kingdom.” Text “The Lord Our God Is One Lord’— Deut. 6:4 Rom. Cath. Douay Version. (Continued on page 36) TO Git TH REST } IF'N TOLD YE ALL OF ‘EMNOW- YE | MIGHT GIT DO | COME BACK/ 0’ TH’ DIRECTIONS HIGHLAND Can and forever coming. of Christ, the advanced appearing of Truth, which casts out error and heals the sick. Thi- is the salvation which comes through God, the divine Principle, Love, as demonstrated by Jesus’’ (p. 280). 9:30 worship mon theme is: ‘Dare We Accept The Deity of: Christ;”’ Col. 2.9; «11:30 am. The Lutheran Hour over WGN with Dr. Walter A. Maier. - 38 p.m. Youth Rally at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Park avenue, Libertyville. MONDAY, April 19 8 pm. svecial Voter’s Meeting will be held in the Church Hall. THURSDAY, April 22 1 p.m. Lutheran Old Folk’s Luncheon. THEN PARK, AND The Golden Text was: “Israel shall be saved in the Lord with an everlasting salvation” (Isa. 45: 17). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: . “Be strong, fear not: behold, your God will come with vengeance, even God with Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. Then shall the lame man leap as a hart, and the tongue of the dumb sing: for in the wilderness shall’ waters break out, and streams in the desert” (Isa. 35:4-6). The Lesson-Sermon also in¢luded the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If sickness is real, it belongs to immortality; if true, it is a part of Truth. Would you attempt with drugs, or without, to destroy a quality or condition of Truth? But if sickness and sin are illu-ions, the awakening from this mortal dream, or illusion, will bring us into health, holiness, MILES All SCIENTIST department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Chureh school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the Parish House; the high school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:15 p.m. The Tuxis Society will meet. MONDAY, April 19 7:30 p.m. The North Suburban Westminster Fellowship District Council will meet in the Parish House. TUESDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. _ WEDNESDAY, April 21 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s fellowship father and son Dinner. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 22 2 to 8 p.m. Women’s Bible Class at the Hichland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, April 24 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. ' PHONE Sewice ; Laurel, GHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY Ine. STREET We Ss Spend some hours in church © RW. McALISTER CO.-Ine, FIRST co : : : CONFUSED 7% NO. : Ris HIGHLAND Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury 108 ; ce 4 clean and bright, come Springtime. A neat Lamp Shade, here and there adds a great deal of charm to any room. At The Bee Hive —me MERCURY �aaa "Sixth Grades at _ | Luncheon Rayinia School's _ to Close Annual Open House Will Be April 27 Ravinia School Visit Museum in Chicago Year’s Activities For Sisterhood Transported by chartered bus, the pupils of the sixth grade rooms at Ravinia school visited the Museum of will present a brief summary of the year’s work at a meeting of the North Science day and last Industry week. in The Chicago student one groups Mrs. Shore to be Bernard G. Davis, president, Congregation Israel Sisterhood held at the temple in Glencoe were accompanied by their teachers, Miss Lillian Patterson and Wendall Haner, and room mothers, Mrs. Albert Simon and Mrs. A. G. Binghan. on Monday, April 19, at 12:30 p.m. Another Highland Parker, Mrs. Samuel Nathan, will present an exhibit of handiwork to be sold for the benefit Exhibits the Ravinia children studied included the process of changing iron into steel and steel into finished pro- of the ducts, petroleum, trains, telephone, coal mine, airplanes, electric main street of the past, and the nickelodeon. After lunch the children were permitted to go. anywhere they wished in the museum. During the following two days, much handicapped er, cartoonist, author tor, who will present relating her experiences and observaat meetings compositions tions which at the Chicago things seen museum. she Appoint Al Danakas At Park This Summer Al Danakas, the popular physical education director at Elm Place school, was appointed supervisor of the softball activities at Sunset park for the complete summer season. Mr. Danakas has worked in Highland Park for the last two summers in charge of softball at Sunset park. Leagues are being formed to take care of all ages from grade school 12 inch softbail league through the older 16 inch leagues to take care of the older boys that like the shorter base paths. | of the United attended city of professional Reservations To Supervise Softball and commenta“chalk views of today’s news”. She will draw about 30 cartoons before her audience while tions to the time. The meeting will be in the form of a spring luncheon which will bring to a close the year’s activities for the group. Highlighting the program will be the appearance of Miss Lois Fish- of the sixth grade school work at Ravinia was built around discussions and related at this in the Nacapa- cartoonist. for the luncheon are being accepted by Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise, 1017 South Linden avenue, HP. 53iz, Plan Benefit Luncheon at The Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a luncheon in behalf of the Lutheran Old Folk’s home at Arlington Ill, in the church annual open house of M. Ravinia school will be held on Tuesday evening, April 27th at 8 p.m. This will afford every parent and friend of Ravinia school the work the children an that opportunity has been during to past hall on Thursday, April 22, beginning at 1 p.m. Guild members are invited to accompany their friends to the luncheon. Its purpose is to highlight the work of the Old People’s home in the minds of both the membership and the congregation and its friends. MUS. — Instruction Organist in-Piaro see produced the Pianist by Highland Park 1707 year. There will be a short business meeting of the house PTA during preceeding which the a period open will be devoted to the written comments on the annual report. The latter was dis- tributed with the April First School News Letter. : Herbert Van Straaten, chairman of the fire-safety committee, will present a report of this group’s study of fire and safety hazards at the school. In addition to Van Straaten, the committée is composed of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Sam- uel Rosenthal, John Dille Jr., Kenneth Hornung, Ray Naegele and Russell Ahrens. FREE shoes, toys, books PARKING FOR MICHIGAN AVE. LOOP SHOPPERS! The St. James Mother’s club will hold a rummage sale at the parish hall on Wednesday, April 21. Doors will open at 9 am. Funds are to be for the benefit of the convent and school addition. Donations of clean clothing, Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY St. James Mothers Plan Rummage Sale April 21 Redeemer Church April 22 Heights, The JUNE WHITWORTH and house- hold utensils, will’ be appreciated. Please call Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti, H.P. 6631, and they will be picked up. Drive into the TOWER —Chicago’s GARAGE largest, most modern and conveniently located garage on the near North Side—order your car washed or lubricated for only $1.50 and receive FREE DAYTIME PARKING while shopping. TOWER 215 East GARAGE Chicago Ave. MARKETING with Springtime is salad time...and a good time to spring some fresh combinations on your family and guests. So today I’m going to tell you about a few that are sure to be as welcome as the flowers in May. DRESSING FLOWERPOT-LUCK For tempting taste buds, try radish roses with green pepper stems and water cress leaves! Arrange 8 of these flavorful flowers on each plate and add 5 ee ike this: Soften Wit WI, % tsps. of A&P’s x 5 4 plainANN PAGE Av \ GELATIN incold s#)))) Yi~ water. Combine 3 ounces softened cream cheese with enough milk to make 1 cup. Adda dash salt and 2 tbsps. softened Bleu cheese. Melt gelatin over hot water and stir into mixture. Pour into 2 custard cups; chill till firm; — and cut in half lengthwise. lace 1 half (cut-side down) on each plate under radish rosebush. BEET Want spring a bright bouquet salad bowl? BEANS WITH SPRING for your Wash, drain nn wane ZING in Genuine Milan BEANS with 1 \\\Wlliy chili powder and EES C4 WSéex $4 ha Be, / oy % tsp. dry mustard. Chill thoroughly. Arrange on 2 cups of shredded cabbage; top with 8 onion rings and 8 green pepper rings, and garnish with sections of 2 tomatoes. Serve with salad dress- and dry % Ib. of spinach. Chop the tender inside leaves and add 1% cups of IONA CUT BEETS from the A&P, % cup diced celery and 1% cup French dressing. Toss lightly and serve on lettuce. Enough for 4 to 6 portions. 7 , ing. 4 servings. foes GAUCHO BRETON There’s nothing like bean salad to’satisfy keen appetites ... especially when it’s made with A&P’s SULTANA RED BEANS. I fix eee Pee a a 16-0z. can tbsp. vinegar, %4 tsp. salt, 4% tsp. TREAT BLESSING A good salad rates a good dressing... and here’s how to make one that rates raves: Put % cup of A&P’s ANN PAGE VINEGAR and 2 tbsps. chili sauce in a jar. Add 2 tbsps. salt, 1 tsp. sugar, 1 tsp. dry mustard and 44 tsp. cayenne, Shake well. Add 1% cups olive oil, and shake till thick. Makes 1 pint. Strong for garlic? Pop a clove of it into the jar, too! Big, beautiful, romantically widebrimmed milan to top off your new Spring prints or town suit . . . veiling and streamers. Black, brown, navy, red, kelly, coffee, wheat, toast. , “i aud 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. | �Photograph of a carpet installation made by us in a North Shore residence. The carpeting, Gulistan’s Symphony, $14.75 sq. yd. Bring out the full, rich beauty of your entire decorative scheme with our handsome carpeting, installed to perfection by our own carpet masters! Roberts & Richards offer you the finest and newest of all the nationally advertised carpets, in a complete color range from brilliant jades and cherry to sophisticated grey and beige. Consult us today for your every carpeting need . . . Estimates given without obligation. ALL WOOL CARPETING from $6.75 sq. yd. “EVANSTON’S x Inquire about é our convenient budget plan. (pen oad Tiavls Biveek LEADING Monday and FLOOR Thursday COVERING evenings EVANSTON until 9:30 P.M. STORE” CREenleaf 0909 �Thursday, April 15, 1948 Page 31 Release Margaret HPHS 1948 Grid Schedule Picchietti Shows How Eitner - It’s Done Highland Park Plays Five at Home; Two Away Wins City Pin Title With 833 Little Takes All Honors in Annual Giants to Face Champs Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Eitner won the women’s city bowling championship Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys with a four-game total of 833. Scratch honors for the tourney also By Ray Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park High school’s football fortunes in the 1948 Suburban League race next fall may be settled went pin to Margaret, total Myrna place who of 657. Jones, in the on rolled an actual who tied qualifier, took for last runner-up year.. In list, prizes for fying rounds entrant addition local the ladies and received special to the merchants in both in a the prize prizes were finals. Each Meee Steath e tme o Mary Sonera 0. vice oan: Ohivia- Belmont 430 i ie k Hetty. Caldanetie es 5.55.92 Blanch Wixolt: 5: . icc Fe 535.2. Piethiati Lguta Pate iF ec ewer 736 725 723 710 697 696 696 Texas, where they will roll in the Wo- men’s International Bowling Congress being held there. The team, which is backed by John Picchietti, owner of DBA Products and present city bowling champion, rolls in the Rolling 40’s league each Tuesday night on the Deerfield lanes. They hold a team average of 728. Members LaBuda and next Mrs. John are: Mrs. Leo Swanson of Highland Park, and Mrs. John Picchietti, Mrs. Irenes Cashmore Clavey and Mrs. John Welch of Deerfield. Mr. Picchietti will accompany the t eam which is scheduled to roll the five-man event on May 3 and doubles and singles on May 4. Percy H. Prior, Jf John Picchietti, “Mr. Bowling of Highland Park,’’ displays the smooth form with which he annexed the city bowling championship in the annual tourney held recently on the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Picchietti averaged 193 pins per game in the four-game classic, 19 pins ahead of the field. Oak Park has been have the team Games secretary of has released Northbrook Game, the the on away games ton on By John Thorsen In Highland fell before the field Tuesday, Park’s Green April opening baseball game of the season, the Parkers Wave of New Trier at the local high school athletic 6. The Parkers were scheduled with Northbrook the preceding Monday but the game was postponed on account of rain. On Friday, in the delayed game, the Blue and White came out on top by a score of 10-3. The New Trier game which Highland Park lost by a 5-1 tilt was played in cold weather before a small crowd of disappointed but loyal fans. ball put an infield second for hit the Trom on third, and forced the man at second out. An error out at first. Huebner, New Trier pitcher, after walking two men one of whom was picked off, bore down and struck out the next two Highland score batters. Park in the went second ahead as Eddy to tie Pia- centini singled sharply to left center. Greco’s drive to short was fumbled and Piacentini went to third. McDermott bunted and drove in Eddy to tie the score. The sides changed after two more strikeouts. The scoring for the rest of the game came in the first of the third as Highland Park’s defense crumbled on play on October 30; 6. have heen here October Wau- Only two scheduled for Leginning with Thorn- 9, and Trier on added at New 23. New bleachers Bleachers have been the athletic field which will serve for both and the baseball football, it was announced last week by Robert S. Kendig, athletic director. During the football season the bleachers, which are portable, north end other stands. will be of the placed along the field along side the 1948 Football Schedule Sat., Sept. 18—Argo (here) Non- League before the Terriers. Trom walked and stole second, Nash struck out. Huebner singled off the second base- man’s third. counted glove. Heubner was forced at Moore’s line drive single acfor two tallies. Frazier, the catcher for New Trier, by Zenzola put the run in. The side! received a walk and Jannotta also was retired as the pitcher threw the walked. Browey flied to Greco who man Morton October New will November the local team, October 2, which Evanston Add Drops New Trier October are: kegan High School Baseball Team Wins the of the team by of teams fall 16; passed The DBA Products women’s bowling team will leave April 30 for Dallas, and which game Other In the first inning, New Trier came to bat. Trom, the first man, got on base with a walk. Nash sacrificed and the runner went to second. A Local Women Roll in WIBC Event Park, Park Photo 771 764 760 753 751 749 738 737 1938. league with a non-league engagement with Argo of the South Suburban League, on September 18. Following the Argo game Highland Park will have an open date in preparation for the Oak and _ several Ricien MeLagahiin 2.0 oo. Rene Aen ee et Diane “Bertacchini ........0..0. Kathleen Engstrom® ...,... 0... ae BENE re FIORE ES ok ie a Rene ten ee Buck’ Peareoan’ 52504. . Park since the. will meet the Oak Park, on Saturday, Octhe first time 1948 grid schedule. Highland Park will play five home games, beginning awarded. Contestants and their scores follow: Margaret Hitwer kos ek 833 REVERS ; JONES 5, ye te is 791 of Play Five Home cash quali- day Harry G. Pertz, Suburban League, donated the Highland met Oak Saturday with a four-game total of 630. Fifty-five women entered the event this opening Opener to beat in the Suburban League, will be the first hurdle the local team must pass. Coach Dave Floyd is now in the midst of spring training in an effort to get his team into shape for next fall. league average of 133. The qualified on the first squad prizé the League race. The Little Giants defending champions, the local athletic field tober 2. This will be spot with 791 and Helen McLaughlin followed with 771. Myrna rolled high game for the event with 207. The new champion got off to a slow start with 137, followed with 142, hit 175 in the third and collected four consecutive strikes during the final for a 203 game. She finished 42 pins ahead of the’ field. Fairly new at the game, Margaret bowls mostly for fun. She performs with the Publicity team in the Woman’s Moose league at the Highland Park alleys on Tuesday nights where she carries a champion in Suburban Women’s Tourney Sunday booted the ball and two more runs crossed the plate. The side was retired as a grounder to Plummer was good for the last out. Highland Park’s leading hitter was Ed Piacentini with two hits for three times at bat. The game went on into the following four innings but Highland Park failed to increase their score and the decision went to New Trier by a score of 5 to l. Highland Park’s second Suburban league game with Evanston was also dropped by a 13-9 score in a slug fest at Evanston. Sat., Oct. 2—Oak Park (here) Sat., Oct. 9—Thornton (there) Sat., Oct. 16—Morton (here) Sat. Oct. 23—New Trier (there) Sat., Oct. ‘30—Evanston (here) Sat., Nov: 6—Waukegan (here) How They Stand For the past two seasons, Highland Park has been in the Suburban League, playing the top teams in the state. Here’s how they _ stand: Against Evanston, Highland Park has won two and lost none. Against Pro- viso, Highland Park has won one and lost one. Against New Trier, Highland Park has won none and lost two. Against Waukegan, Highland Park has won none and tied one. Against Morton, Highland Park has won two and lost none. Against Thornton, Highland Park has won two and lost none. They have not as yet faced Oak Park. A total of seven wins, four losses, and one tie. �__ Thursday, April ACCIDENT Local Committee Steps Up Effort in REPORT Midnight, April 3, to Midnight, April 10 Apr. 3-10, 48 Mar. 29-Apr. 5, ’47 Total ’48 17 80 1 1 0 Injury Accidents ca ie 3 Non-injury Accidents ... 5 0 0 Fatal Accidents ieee tose - Contributed Weekly by The Highland Park Police Department Cancer Fund | Boxing Club Receives Third Drive Edward J. Loewenthal and members of his committee in charge of the Highland Park division of the Lake county cancer fund drive have re'newed their efforts as the-drive for $23,350 reaches the halfway mark. Cancer programs have been given at both Highland Park High school and Ravinia school which included an animatéd cartoon, “The | 11-minute Within”, and a _ 20-minute . Traitor drama, “Time campaign FINE Is Life.” Lake is part of county’s a nationwide ef- fort to raise 16 million dollars. Funds raised here are allocated on a national, state and local basis for research, diagnostic clinics, information centers and Medical care. Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer society and mailed to the local chairman or to the county chapter headquarters at 133 Belvidere street, Wau- FURNITURE. kegan. CLEANING Members of the local committee and W. Duffy HIGHLAND PARK. Complete Landscape BLACK Legion WINNETKA. Gardening 10th district, at the High- land Park Community center, where the boys held their third annual banquet. The boxers were taken to the International Golden Gloves bouts at the Chicago stadium Tuesday night as their award for the championship. In a talk Saturday evening ert Mustell of Chicago, examining physician of the Golden Gloves, pointed out advantages of boxing in under supervised Dr. Rob- the official C.Y.O. and the physical youth today leadership. Mayor Robert F. Patton, Chief of Police Edward Patten and Commander Bork honored expressed of the American guests their of the salutations Legion evening to the boys. The banquet was the wind-up for the season for the club until next fall, according to Mel Mullins, athletic director. DIRT — MANURE EXPERT Cleaners ican and Pearson NURSERY & The Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club was presented with its third championship trophy Saturday evening by Ray Nutt, athletic officer of the Amer- were Fiore Trophy Champion Glove Slingers End Season with Annual Banquet Albert R. Duffy Legion STONE WORK assisting Mr. Loewenthal are Joseph B. Garnett, Dr. William E. Looby, Dr. Morley D. McNeal, Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Frank F. Selfridge,- Moses Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Il. E. Shire and Dr. Gustave F. Weinfeld. SALE _ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE 1 ON AT MANY ITEMS Including . Carpets Lamps Rugs Linoleum End Tables Furniture CROW, FORMERLY CLIFTON New Final Address: PRICES OFF Upholstering Fabrics Drapery Fabrics All Sales REDUCED Inc. B. CROW, 23 N. Sheridan Road, PHONES 5781-82-83 LTD. Highland Park, III. All Merchandise $s Nop ih Bey Cash �Thursday, April 15, 1948 Page Tells Italian-American Effort To Save Italy from Communists The from effort of Arnerican threatened appeal W. gallant and communism radio J. Curotto through broadcasts beamed of Highland citizens Park, an the of Italian media of descent thousands to the home nation, officer of the Chicago can to save of be told S ATTRACTIVE Italy letters Italian TENE Vd) ATLA re AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING 520 DREXEL BIRD Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. ee HOUSES Write for our folder GLENCOE audubon gy workshop of GLENCOE, now, 1559 ILLINOIS Chamber of Commerce which has taken an active role in the assignment, told this newspaper. The work, he said, is done and little more can be accomplished before Italy’s fateful election day, April 18. John Ugolini, assistant in the Deerfield township supervisor’s office, also Italo-Americans bound to you by is a member of the Chicago body, one blood ties or sincere friendship, adof only two Italian chambers of com- vise you to follow our suggestion to merce in the United States. vote for any party that suits you. best, Poll Counts Reds Out with the exception of the leftist block That the job has been an effective social communism, because voting one, is indicated in a poll taken re- against them is the only means of cently by Il Tempo, Italian daily avoiding another disaster for our benewspaper, in which the Democrazia loved Italy. Cristiana party alone drew many more Promise American Aid yotes than the communist party, “You should remember that AmerFronte Democratico Poplare. Approximately 67 per cent of the voters ica has no imperialistic designs on were split up among 10 other parties Italy; that U. S. of America expects including Democrazia Cristiana, Cur- nothing and makes no demands on otto pointed out, while the communist Italy; that it sends considerable aid segment tallied less than 33 per cent, and will continue to do so as long as or roughly one-third of those polled. you will vote for the party of law and The radio broadcasts, during which order and not the party of chaos and scores of Italian-Americans exhorted strife. Communism is government by their relatives and friends in the old force and government by fear. Comcountry to use their voting franchise munism promises much and delivers in the interests of a free Italy and nothing and History is our witness. impressed upon them the vital im- “You can rest assured that the U.S. portance of the coming election, were will support insured Italy such as for the return of Trieste and the eventual restitution of other lands, once conquered through the of reception in through the aid of ships waiting in the Mediterranean, Curotto said. In the event of short-wave interference, the ships relayed the programs at close quar- ters. The following language, was letter, sent by in the the Italian thousands to Italian citizens: “Dearest friends: “The 18th of April is drawing near —it is the day that will decide whether Italy shall remain a free and inde- pendent nation or the slave of the dictatorial policy of Moscow. We, you in any just struggle sacrifice of Italian blood. If you will heed our calm and impartial advice, you will never regret it, because it is only through this means that we can continue to help you in every possible manner. E “Remember that the eyes of the world are focused on you! Positive that you will follow our counsel April 18, that day which will be so important and decisive in the history of Italy, we cordially greet you.” > ‘, Housecleaning? Have WOOLENS and BLANKETS CLEANED for Summer Storage Cleanliness is the best care you can give to these expensive items. Let Alcyon give your prized blankets and woolens thorough cleaning—then store them and be free from worry. Drapes and Slip Covers 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, IZOD .« LONDON One of those superb Izod suits you’d expect to see lunching at the Claridge in London . . . so restrained and smart is it in look and line! The beautifully, uncluttered jacket, the finely processed pleated skirt in sheer wool crepe. Just one of the outstanding fashions from Izod’s Blackwell Hall collection. Here in sizes 10 to 18. The blouse, an Izod original, in a striking foulard print. The suit is $75.00, Beautifully Cleaned ALCYON Town Tailleur. is hlouse $15.00. INC. Tel. 125 im the Drake Hotel © 950. Michigan Avenue « Evanston, 1686 @rringtes Ook Park, 730 Lake Street 33 �Thursday, Page 34 DON HIGGINS Miss FLORIST At Former Nechville 1740 BEDDING Rd. PLANTS Lawn and Seed at-her Clarkson home, 805 is recov- Ridgewood drive, from injuries she received when the car she was riding in was involved in an accident in Wilmette Greenhouses Deerfield Vaughan’s ering : Dorothy POTTED PLANTS & CUT FLOWERS PHONE H. P. 2125 Tennis Thursday, April 22—Arlington Highland Park at slightly. Saturday, Miss Clarkson re- Stanley L. Lind, 1531 Westview road, was elected vice president of the Rotary club of Chicago at the annual elections of the organization held recently. Lind, a Highland Park resident for more than six years, is president of American Laboratories Inc. Golf ceived lacerations of the mouth and leg. Dick Pugh of South St. Johns avenue, driver of the car, was injured 3. Chicago Rotary Club Monday, April 19—Sullivan at Highland Park 21—Highland Wednesday, April Park at Sullivan at April Tuesday, April Highland Park Track April 3 17—North Quadrangular Tuesday, 1948 Vice President of 20—McHenry Saturday, Garden 15, Elect Stanley Lind HPHS Sports Calendar Recovering from Accident Injuries April at The Chicago Rotary club, founded in Shore 1905, was the first Rotary organization Waukegan April 20—Frosh-Soph at Maine Fireplace od Cenc eT pre P Pa ZT 5 | ; ; finishes in all price ranges. fif At 3 ; H ese bn Maiman-Haines Team Holds First Practice Session of Season Solid brass and plated ve Special screens made to order. SS , Furnishings | GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything the Hearth 517 Davis Street : The Maiman-Haines (formerly successfully | Neild’s) softball team opened its first practice session of the season last Sunday afternoon on Desires” GREenleaf 5090 the EVANSTON “ASK YOUR players DOCTOR” Shore Line Formula Formulas Compounded, Service Sterilized and Delivered Daily in Accordance With Your Dector’s Sunset park diamond. Seventeen candidates reported for opening drill. On hand for the initial practice were several of last year’s noted Neild’s Prescription who were members of the 1947 city champion team, including Chuck Bergling, Bocker Peterson, Rudy Scassellati, Chuck Hull, Lawrence Gumbiner and several promising young candidates. Lefty Zimmer, Tom McEwen, Al Sordyl, Jobbie Eiserman and Eddie Logan, all key men of the Neild’s team, are expected to be back playing with the club before its opening game May 14. The major league team will hold its second practice Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the Sunset Park diamond. All players who have had major STANLEY soft- L. LIND in the world and has set a pattern for similar service clubs all over the globe. The Chicago club now has more than This Poem May Vll agree to But NOW is the To SELL 800 members Rhyme, That. professions. Highland Park is the home of a numbet of Chicago Rotarians,, among time, them Mayor Robert F. Patton, Walter Rietz, Stanley R. Clague, Harold O. WASTEPAPER AND and has pioneered in civic achievements and the application of high ethical standards in business and all your scrap! VILLAGE Phone Not McLain and Herbert C. Angster. SALVAGE Highland Park ball experience and who are planning to play ball this summer, are. urged 2017 to be on hand. M-O-N-E-Y 2nd Mortgage— ON COMPLETED HOMES IN THE $20,000 (or higher) PRICE RANGE or other IMPROVED PROPERTIES ' Borrow $1,000 to $5,000 @ SAVE TIME Washing, @ SAVE COST of Formula e SAVE ORIGINAL Bottles, Nipples, Shore 806 Cooking, Warmers, ROAD, TELEPHONE Interest etc. DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD Though Have A Ist Mortgage Rates 5% (plus commission) AETNA Service MORTGAGE ILLINOIS 983 You I to 3 Year Financing IN Sterilizing Equipment, Line Formula WAUKEGAN Even Ingredients. INVESTMENT Bottle Sterilizing. RANdolph 2913 188 W. COMPANY a Randolph DEArborn Street 0648 �HS Track Squad In First Outdoor Meet Saturday Bowling News APRIL 7, 1948 Team Ww. Tommy’s Service Station~.......... 60 Ter CONE Fo Sone eee a bess 51 BONE TOPULENGES ik Sie Fi 5 oes 50 Wms: TACO oo oases nie hcg Bi oes 50 L. Tazioli Excavating ............ 47 Classique Beauty 46 4l NV oes V8 44 43 Duffy & Duffy Dull s's THOR Cleaners ......... 6566 Bi CRN Ns 44 43 43 44 Manhattan Hat POEs SEP as & Shoe Service ... ec peeks eee ate MUON Salon .......... L. 27 36 37 37 40 OORL 66 ok nko 50's 41 40 46 47 40 37 47 50 A. Gh; MEP ere 68S. is 2h ie > Romie BS IGOR ks ik ean vanes 36 36 51 51 We OATS a 0. 65S oo Bh, BEADOORRE sas is By. GEOPIRO 5. oh. 0S CEN OV aN NR avs 85 ow Veen Ti CE eas ic ieee. Ch EV OPOOR ois oc ihe ai Sew Bi OEIUBEE 6 ccd 5 eek 82 222 230 209 265 205 221 55 205 SOS Peete. PAW Pre’. Hx POCO Bes SONG ae eh hese BAG icc iweosseests 65 a5 8 occ eS ee kek 585 es Ved 580 sew te 580 eed e OHO, ee pas 576 ee Ns 568 eh e gests bts 9c C 539 Sede We ved Ber Me, NE 5 S044 PIOUMMEMOOUNE Nine Varsity, Six Frosh-Soph 66S SRK hie once vst ects By Phil Bright The first outdoor track meet of the season will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. when Waukegan plays host to the New Trier, Evanston, and Highland Park varsities at the Waukegan athletic field. The outdoor schedule has been 207 The 11th will attract 208 Saturday, Saturday, annual nearly Wheaton relays fifty teams on April 24. The following May 1, a small squad will compete in The district 211 202 the Mooseheart relays. meet will be held at Ww. L. day, Snow White Palace ............+. John Zengeler Cleaner ..........%- 50 49 34 85 Mra: Dhondts H.C. vi pe ess wees PEL Pam bbw shin bode OEE or eevee hee EN ena Sykes Coes ce eve Y obuewd Sue PONTE ook cs aoe cn cee 46 42 42 41 38 42 42 43 following day. On May 22, Evanston will be the site of the Suburban North PEN Shore UN, Buick ooo ak ai St. James j..6.000. 6 oes. eae o cas 4 Bardot Bowling 34 50 32 52 League rs DeSoto Plymouth Gdovrey's: Botliatk B Mordini’s. Maestri’s Charles J. ..........cccccdccceese 41 Tavera o...0 eee Glan 24255840 2usS: Jewelery ....::....:2........:. Service Station 44 44 46 AT Fiore’s Moroney’s Highwood Nursery May League 14, and championship RSH Wau- Mon., April 19—-Morton; Varsity & FroshSoph (Highland Park). Sat., April 24—-Wheaton Relays (Whea- 54 56 April 27—-Waukegan; Varsity oe Shelton FORMS Sat., May Tues., 5—New Trier, (Waukegan). Waukegan; 11—Frosh-Soph Invitational 8—District May _ (Evanston). Fri., May Meet (Evanston). : 14—State Preliminaries (Cham- paign). » May 15—State Finals (Champaign). May . 22—-Suburban League Meet (Evanston). Tues., May 25—Lake County Meet (Highland Park). ; Ce woneseccccovecccceccecssccssyccobocessestoe’ to Attend Fellowship Program Invited to Exhibit Works In Winnetka Show A large group of Kiwanians from the Highland Park club will attend the Division 17 annual Fellowship night at the North Shore hotel, Evanston, April 23. District Governor James D. Carpenter of Dubuque will be guest of honor and principal Richard Florsheim, artist, of Highland Park has been invited to exhibit his paintings in the North Shore Art League studio, Winnetka, in a show which opens Sunday with a tea for the exhibiting artists. speaker. induction, from all a the district clubs will be presented for The “Old Folks” stunt ROLLED BROILERS RICHTER’S CHOICE Exclusive Aged and Licensed and as each its Themselves Retired Home Couples for (No club is contribution CUTS to to give the Solid Ripe Savoy TOMATOES Qin FOC FLOUR 1-Ib. Pillshurv’s BLISS COFFEE ............ vac, tin 49c KRAFT VELVEETA 3 ] Cc CHEESE %-lb. pkg. .... California FRhSH DATES ae | eee California FRESH FIGS O02. DER. a: private, semi-private Mental Cases) and small ONIONS 2 2 Ill——Phone CRISCO eh 25 Ibs. or OE 29° for c B9¢ Pet nee LAND Disc 1 5c O’ LAKES BUTTER Extra Large Grade EGGS AA Country 5. SGC Ibs. for 2 3° Bring Which 1 Ige. Medal Del Monte for 1 A.F. limit — Gold pkg. 29c¢ SHORTENING .., ., 41¢ A.F. 1 lge. 1 reg. BIORM Us Your Coupons Were “Mailed to Your Home FLAKES bar ................ 36e Soap coupon CAMAY CAMAY eg free with with coupon e DREFT, reg. 3lc with coupon _...... ont SEAS wards. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For retes and other information call or write General Superintendent St., Barrington, Tb. 37¢ COFFEE feat a in. SUPER SUDS 2 Convalescents, EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston 145 West Main ,, 47c ne eat California 2 25 NAVEL ORANGES....doz. 3 3° Texas Seedless ee ee a a for ] 7 c NEW or Carnation Fruits & Vegetables at the Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. rooms, Beef Beef Pot Roast , 59c | Potato Salad VEGETABLE sunny Ground TRY OUR DELICIOUS | HOME MADE BARRINGTON REST HOME An LEG SUNSET’S 100% PURE BONELESS Smoked Butts , 79c program. Enjoy ncn $129 VEAL ROAST ,, 59c DRESSED (Waukegan). Wed., May Frosh-Soph members FRESH & Sat., May 1—Mooseheart Relays (Mooseheart). Tues., May 4—Maine; Varsity & FroshSoph (Highland Park). Carlsen A class of 30 new For each package of Magic Washer Powder or Nola Soap Flakes Purchased in this store the buyer will be entitled to cast one vote for their favorite boy or girl. ton). Frosh-Soph Kiwanians meet. Sat., April 17—New Trier, Evanston, kegan; Varsity (Waukegan). Tues., che the finals will be the The Lake county meet is to be held at Highland Park this year. This is the last meet of the season and will ‘be run off during the late afternoon and evening of Tuesday, May 25. 1948 Outdoor Track Schedule 51 Insurance .................-Grocery .2..:..-.2.c.ccscs-00- Notégimeetio. 4 Evanston on May 8. Preliminaries for the state meet will take place at Champaign on Fri- MOOSE “B” LEAGUE APRIL 8, 1948 Team Win a Bicycle! released and includes nine varsity and six frosh-soph meets. Two of these will be relay meets. 518 517 Bei MIO UBOGRI ES. 6 OA eins: BOB Fei: DCN WOROLE <ii6 ci ie heals sc00% 500 i i og at dds e Beek nce BOYS and GIRLS Meets on New Outdoor Schedule 539 L Sepp aa reer errors. t | Ws PGNONOEL : s Gidinc acts evcaes 522 PO oi GT OTS 518 MORE AND BETTER FOOD VALUES AT SUNSET Barrington 814 FOR CONVENIENT PARKING SUNSET FOOD MART 5995 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS 15¢ 21lc �LET REPLACE US THAT REPAIR LEAKING ROOF | ‘Churches. OR OR (Continued WORN-OUT THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, April 18 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all depart- 40 Years Experience along the North Shore Free inspection end estimates. ments, Ruben BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 WINNETKA AVENUE Phone—Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 () ED () <0) 0) <ERED- () <ELED- 0 ED () <0 April Years EMD () <D () CREED ( () <EED () ED () CED () GED () EE DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY () Summer () <> Mixed leagues () PND () CED ED Announces the Opening of its League June 14th on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. and PHONE Party DEERFIELD 90 OR 871 RESERVATIONS AIR () SRD () CED Nites Planned (> <RND- ( ) <ERED () <ED() ED () GREED () CHEE Bay kd., () <RED () ED () ED () <D- 3000 CHOPS CHILI LREDALE OF HOUSEHOLD PACKING Lester H. ALLIED VAN CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Laubenstem, service ship. the In F. be to given unite afternoon rehears- Schriver, friends in at at church 4:30 will former pastor of Bethany. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES FRIDAY, April 16 Rabbi. of Rabbi David Religious I. Service, 6 gational Seder; 6:30 p.m. Rabbi Norbert L. Rosenthal SPECIAL MONDAY, April 19 Sisterhood Annual Spring election 12:30 of officers, LINES Religious p.m. 1506 Sherman Ave., University Evanston . 0121 south auxiliary member chapter, in of the DAR, the Goodwin school, special Passover to which the Congregation invited. Parents are urged pro- is corto at- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. Congre- Guest Rabbi, of Chicago. Luncheon and p.m. SUNDAY, 9:30 S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 April a.m. 18 Sunday school. Another Bible Drill contest will be featured in the opening service between the senior team of the Kimball avenue Sunday school of Chicago, with our senior team. The Highland Park Junior team will compete at Kimball avenue church. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. The pastor will speak on the theme—‘“‘God’s Three Facts for Sinners.” p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, studying the Book of Genesis. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Service, with second message on theme—‘‘Where Are The Dead?” with emphasis upon the future state of the dead, after Christ returns. Good congregational singing, and a cordial aL Ses welcome for everyone. ANNOUNCEMENTS MONDAY, April 19 Pe | The LAST WORD 6:30 p.m. Dinner room. will tacting be Nels mittee. mark The The FOR Annual given Reservations Dahl, THE at the be will be Son dining made House erous orphanage in China, children are cared for and and YWCA chairman the WEEK Father may speaker representing of leadership are open to In by of the G. A. con- comLund- of Onesiph- where trained neglected to places in that country. any fathers and Reservations sons of the community. WEDNESDAY, April 21 Mid-week service of prayer’ and Bible study led by Leslie Drieske, the class leader at 8 p.m. All are welcome. ‘THURSDAY, April 22 The annual Birthday Night sponsored by the Women’s Missionary society will be held at 8 p.m. Recent motion pictures WUE TEL taken St., Chicago in Japan by Rev. David H. Johnson of ‘the Seandinavian Alliance Mission will be shown, and a message of explanation concerning conditions in the Japanese region will be given by Mr. Mortensen of the Scandinavian Alliance Mission. This meeting is open to the public. (Note the church will also cooperate in SEDER1s) Tbe] FiNancial FIRST Sermon (A Pre- EVENTS La Salle a tend. Chicago ) 39 South Legion Park, Shore grams dially GREENEBAUM CLEARANCE in 25 THURSDAY, April 22 Forum Lecture: Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, “Psychoanalysis—Its Uses and Misuses.” FRIDAY, April 23 ; . Congregational Seder. SATURDAY, April 24 and SUNDAY, April SEASON’S END life Cedarbaum, Education, Federation Reform Synagogues. Title: ‘“Freedom—To Be Jews.” Passover Briefing.) FRIDAY, April 23 Worship her Born in Indianapolis, March 24, 1863, the deceased was a retired rail(Continued on page 37) ~* be which time new members The speaker will be Rev. a of month. the fellow- there most Services are being held in Indianapolis, Ind., today for William Goodwin, who died while. visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Luitgarden, 131 Roger Williams avenue. Mr. Goodwin had been ill a 25 will morning spent William service. April prom- clubwoman, She was a past president of American North Minister THURSDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 24 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers 77, Park Highland Park Woman’s club and the North Shore chapter of the Kentucky club. Surviving are three sons, Rodney and Barrett of Highland Park and Arnold of Winnetka; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Schoenthaler of Winter Haven, Fla., and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held yesterday at 2:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church in charge of the Rev. Charles U. Harris. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Alone.” GOODS STORAGE 374 Bread and Highland maintained. ; Youth Fellowship; there will be 7 p.m. contributhe of n discussio a continued tions the several denominations have made to our Christian thinking. TUESDAY, April 20 s Meeting of the Philathea class 8 p.m. in the Dubs’ Memorial room of the church. WEDNESDAY, April 21 : Fellowship Church Midweek p.m. 8 | ‘AGENT By the ments. by the sermon Divine Worship; 11 a.m. The minister. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, 1s years to five two for children nursery Guest Tel. H. P. 5437 AND Live 1870, this city. 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 : : April 18 SUNDAY, Sunday school in all depart9:30 a.m. Director SANDWICHES _ MOVING Not Mason, Highland widow of Henry Mason, died early Monday in her home, 301 Central avenue. She was born in Chicago August 27, Tuesday, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Brief FRIED CHICKEN’ Carry Out street. Shall Opportunity Highwood HOMEMADE High “Man SUNDAY, GRILL Railway Ave., STEAK 215 Margaret inent ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge ‘ Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, April 18 Church school at 9:50. Sermon Morning worship at 10:45. All seats theme: “What Is God Like?” free. Anthem by choir. FRIDAY Choir rehearsal at 7:45. SATURDAY Confirmation instruction at 9:45. TUESDAY, April 20 Young Woman’s Missionary society at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer Blank, C. Winnetka Mrs. superintendent, 20. a Vesper tea at will be honored. Phone Mrs. Margaret Mason al. QO’S Wilmette DEAN’S 408 YOUR CARPETS GAR Green FOR Summer. CONDITIONED BROADLOOM 199 for the ( ) <TD> () << () SD Special Club to ~ SEED ( ) EERE () SED Beginning bowlers invited and those who wish establish an average for the winter season. SD SD) SD ED Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Women’s society will meet 0) EE (CED , Obituaries from page 28) 3 a Sunday ple in School Evanston Institute on at Monday, LeVere April Tem- 19.) 1500 ST. } JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED een Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor �—. Goodwin (Continued from page 36) road conductor. His wife, Nettie, preceded him in death in 1940. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery in Indianapolis. Arrangements of. the hére Seguin John were Funeral in charge home. Bi G Pearce Private funeral services were sister, Mrs. from Pleasant avenue, injuries when he was 1890, Mr. veteran of World War I and a mem- Chee 2 C. EVANS, Monday in the Deceased, issuance of against said not i summons. estate All on or contested, will Tuesday after skeet be claims before the oa Attorney. (Apr. 19c BN o cet ee NOTICE 1948, ANNA the thet is the IS HEREBY the first claim OHLWEIN, Probate Court date in Deceased of the Lake County, 2- the first Tuesday the next HARRY Paul C. after the first Illinois, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois. date before without filed (Apr. said issuance against date and Pegs pkg. - of summons. estate contested, -.............00.......... 46-oz. tin All on or will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LEO F. TAHTINEN, Administrator. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15) 46-oz. 19¢ tin 41¢ qt. 35¢ Grapefruit Sections I.G.A. New Pack by ia Mg Ai” Re eee Cr cali ln, Pent matter ange Pe Bartlett Pears Gg bE cesire 29e Crust . 1.G.A. ORANGE JUICE PAW-PAW GRAPE JUICE 22e 180 Sank = I.G.A. Brand, 46-oz. tin 15¢ I.G.A. in heavy ee 35c 2 syrup 3 for $1 3 Club House Mushrooms Pieces & stems SN 17c si, e 10c¢ e G for 49c e ..........-. 6 for 29c : 00 mp Werte if @ WwW] yA Ae gt RR antrata e ae 19¢ ows ts ° a «°° * E a . BRANDED °°. FE e MEATS °°” ° ° PREMIUM HAMS, Shank Portion Ib. A5¢ SELECT POT ROAST ....6 for 29c | reg. 3 for 29¢ Armour’s 35e BREEZE .................... 33¢ Vienna .:.................... 3le Seek . ’ Libby’s ; SILVER GOLD DUST ............ DUST ........... SWEETHEART Fancy 37¢ LIFEBUOY SIMONIZE ....... 3 for ........ PURO ................ 2 Golden Heart Celery 2 for 13c 22 % ¥ N O exas i Onions New 2 Ib .... f S. Florida 29¢ pt. 59c for 25e O t cy) “ TOMOS oisiei ccc cc... A gees. dint g ° Winesa s Maine N Brie is les 2 Potatoes 10 h oO. mesn d — Ibs. j for 33 DAY Pee Gaines oo Dog Writ, DAM 18¢. Sh 2lc¢. Meal foie Curtiss Marshmallo 23 19¢. oan ern ee 3l1e WSs Mase Pees bosses 25¢. avor 1s runc Cookies ” 3%c l eve Inn Ch Bs : ¢ Co a lege la Inn King ROVE ALL * Flakes Sew Sbeadedgebasatatneusaie Derby’s OPEN essenceee Corn Dash Dog Food 2 for 29c. - 63 ag OW 20-02. Cc b ................ 10% Kellogg’s 29 ‘TOE Vie. Golden Mix Texas Grapefruit....80 size 4 for 19¢ 29¢ : a Chopped se 53¢ bis an tags ; Chili Con Carne pkg. New Green Cabbage ........ Ib. 10 SOAP seereeeseeseeeeneeeeeeee 3 for ee Armour’s 8-15-22) said not, Salk ar Juice Swift’s Cleanser 2 for 23e ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all rersons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of FERDINAND TAHTINEN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said claims Blended 39e Noor Dates (plus dep.) Monday Attorney 1. Ib. 45¢ Sausage CHIFFON Gn | succeeding month at 10 A.M.| E. EICHLER, Aministrator. Behanna, ° Grapefruit Juice 23¢ ............-.-.---------+ (plus dep.) on and that claims may be filed against the said estate an or before said date asthe issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on of -- (KLEENEX... .................. date o % | 1890 French Dressing 8-02. btl. 31¢e Contadina TOMATO PASTE ...... 2 for 19¢ in dune estate (© VG Milani’s $1.11 cage Pie to all pending moc * RINSO 1-8-15-) of KES ZIPPY LIQUID STARCH rises GIVEN Monday 2 lbs. eae Deglet ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY | LUX FLAKES ........... 35¢ persons ate LUX SOAP i th at 10 A.M. of ihe MGLYDE CAMERON. Executor, Marvin Wallach, Salt Old Golds & all popular brands ctn. $1.73 filed said adjudicated POLISH Royal Crown Cola of May,| estate of pending Morton’s 2 PEGS... PEPSI-COLA the Probate Court of Lake County, Ilinois,| and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without and oe 9c MR REMEN LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all JULIA Ibs. ob SHINOLA a| Legion. A sister, Mrs. Sygne Norgren of the Pleasant avenue address, survives. Burial was in Iron Mountain last Monday. the first claim date 39c Py-O-My ber of the Highwood post American persons that 1948, is the Margarine Seek Milnot struck by was Durkee’s Kosto, assorted flavors died Lundgren “s ; MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP ... 3 for29e 11 02. 23c Born in Iron Mountain, Mich., Feb8, SS nem Ree ........ 15¢ After Dinner Mints Club House, lb. tin a car in North Chicago April 1. ruary Hi-Ho Vokes Satur- who Sunshine spt ing chapel for Gustaf A. Lundgren, 58, 1302 < Tref Maxwell House INSTANT Coffee 2 lbs. 85¢ day, April 3, at the Kelley & Spaldof e ~~ Sm CLUB HOUSE COFFEE Elsie held Cl Saf Designed to give your food budget new life, this event is one you simply can’t afford to miss. Come in today. Anicuikinial were SS = = Lundgren services Beef “s Lane of Buckinghamshire and five grandchildren. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Funeral Corned See] HASH 29¢ George and William, both of Bucka S| held Tuesday at the Kelley and Spalding funeral home for John Pearce, 60, who died Sunday at his home, 1867 Pleasant avenue, following a lingering illness. Born December 30, 1887, in Buckinghamsire, England, Mr, Pearce came to the United States and settled in Highland Park in 1914. He was a painting contractor by trade. He is survived by his widow, Kate, his father, George Pearce of Buckinghamshire; two daughters, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter of Highland Park and Mrs. Gerald Gould of Cleveland, O.; a son, John, of Glencoe; three brothers, Henry of Highland Park, inghamshire; WEEK Chicken ... 11-oz. 49c. Tamales OS) 2c ee 246 WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI& ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE / H. P. 747 or 748 ; �Carr Commons Group CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS Known in Future As “Ravinia Auxiliary” The local Helen Chicago ent Commons,” Carr auxil- name according to an received from the par- organization The H. P. 5628 - 642 Taylor iary of Chicago Commons will be known as the “Ravinia Auxiliary of announcement Phones Commons association. The merger was made to give better and increased service to the families living in these neighborhoods, where for many years the two settlement houses have been this of week. the centers of will share local group changed following a merger recently of the Chicago Commons association and Emerson House association under the name and charter of Chicago friendly guidance, recrea- tion and citizen development. Miss Lea D. Taylor as head resident and William H. Bruckner as executive director of the merged association in the direction of the total program, The local auxiliary will continue to support the parent organization. At the recent rummage sale held by this UMT and Negro i Soldier, Topics Of AVC Speaker North Shore AVC Inaugurates Meetings in Highland Park “United Military Training and Race Relations” will be given a thorough analysis when Truman K. Gibson Jr., special Presidential advisor and vicechairman of the AVC Chicago area council, addresses the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans Committee at the Highland Park Community center Tuesday, April 27, at 8:15 p.m. The meeting will mark the first to LOOKI...EVERY NEW be held in Highland Park for the lo- cal AVC, in which a number of Highland Park young men are active. CONVENIENCE WITH THE ONE THAT... Will Show Movie With universal military training occupying the center of the national political stage, Mr. Gibson draw on his wartime is prepared experiences to as top consultant to the nation’s Chief Executive on the handling of Negro problems in the armed forces. He will unreel a film, “The Negro Soldier,” to implement his talk. Richard who heads Ettlinger, the AVC Highland Parker chapter this year, extended an invitation to all persons interested to attend this meeting. “Our membership is drawn from communities between Wilmette and Lake Forest,” he said. “This year our mail address is Highland Park, and some of our meetings will be held here.” AVC had its origin in wartime letters written by Charles Bolte, US volunteer BECAUSE IT FREEZES WITH NO MOVING PARTS Come see the great new Servel Gas Refrigerator! It’s a beauty — with every new convenience for fresh foods and frozen foods. But good looks is just the start. The Servel Gas Refrigerator brings you the famous different, simpler freezing system with no moving parts. No valves, piston or pump. No machinery at all to wear or get noisy. A tiny gas flame does the work. More than two million families are enjoying silent Servel Gas Refrigerators today. Ask any of them, and they’ll say, “Pick Servel, it stays silent, lasts longer!” CHECK FOR v Big frozen food compartment v Plenty of ice cubes easy to get out ¥ Moist cold and dry cold for fresh foods v¥ Dew-action vegetable fresheners ¥ Handy egg tray ¥ Flexible interior arrangement with sliding shelves adjustable to eleven different positions V YOUR istic ing Friendly Eighth army, of the _ present procedures rather cliques, than Ettlinger through explained. group, more than $115 was raised to send some children in the settlement community to the summer Michigan maintained mons association, — by camp the OR & Portable Typewriters on TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed People” Div. Mgr. in Com- NOW AVAILABLE Office & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance your old machine. DEALER, T. P. CLARK, British ex-servicemen powerful NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The the AVC. The organization has banished military titles, and elections and. decisions are reached by democratic vot- Plastic Coating on shelves—keeps them rust-free, scratch-free, easy-to-clean A TINY GAS FLAME TAKES THE PLACE OF MOVING WEARING PARTS SEE YOURSELF with who lost a leg in the battle of El Alamein. Soldiers and sailors after fighting a war for freedom, democracy and brotherhood should not waste their experience in forming selfish veteran lobbies for pensions or in rowdy “reunions,” Bolte felt. Other service letter-writers materialized. Taking as their motto, “Citizens First, Veterans Second,” the correspondents grew to include 100,000 ideal- 525 CHANDLER'S Ave. Tel. H. P. Central 3100 �DEERFIELD Mother Bears Meet At Zartler Home to Girl Scout News Plan Cubs’ Circus Troop Ne. Well, gang, for you I have this week a ... Yessir, a super ( for Cab Scouts were completed when moth- SURPRISE special spring excursion is all lined up for you on Saturday, April 24th... Where? ... O.K., you fellows earned it so what do you say about another grand fling at the Glenview Naval Air plans 50's ers met 4 (bears) at the repreFrank Zartler home on Wilmot road last _/— week. Various acts 7 1 \ > were checked to avoid duplication, Base on that date .. ? (Hey, wait! quantities of re... Not so loud). freshments were decided upon to assure This. excursion will be a repetition plenty for all, and two extra concessions of the fun you had at the air base last were added to the previous plans to acyear. Remember . . ? Swimming in commodate the circus customers. that gorgeous indoor pool, basketball There will be no admission charge for in the gym, inspection of airplanes, this annual affair and refreshments may and food galore! Boy, oh boy! it’s all be purchased at true “kid” prices. It will yours on April 24th. be understood that the Cub Scout CirAt least one dad from each den will cus is not a money making proposition. be on hand to furnish transportation It’s a FUN DAY. and join the fun. The fathers will Present at the meeting were Mrs. probably all be scrambling for the Frank Zartler, Mrs. W. F. Steed, Mrs. chance, but we'll let you know very Michael George, Mrs. John Reinhard, soon just who they’ll be. If your dad Mrs. Henry M. Salyards, Mrs. Willis the representative from your den iam P. Carroll Jr., Mrs. Andrew G. remind him that he, too, will have a Bradt, and Mrs. Lawrence McChesney. chance for a swell swim. So line up those bathing trunks, towels, and tennis shoes ’cause this trip is just 10 days away. Rain or shine you’re guaranteed the thrill of a lifetime. Mr. Denis’ for \ We Wallace E. Carroll, Pat’s and dad, is the man who arranged this day of that he deserves don’t forget a very special fun so “thank Scouts Troop 52 you.” Now remember, boys, we to cash in on those paper pick-ups. Save your air base excitement for a week from Saturday! And—oh golly! We almost forgot to invite our recent Cub graduates. Every fellow who has reached the ripe old age of 12 since Christmastime is invited to attend this excursion. Our den chiefs can stand a bit of extra Boy Scout assistance on the big day. Further details next week!! Den News Den 1—wWith den chief Bob Hinchsliff absent and denner David Kinsey in bed with a bad cold there was a quick turnover in Cub leaders for the day. Bruce Halvorsen acted as substitute den chief, David Southworth as denner, George Armsirong served as assistant, while Diettmar Wagner took over the Buckskin. The meeting went smoothly and was topped off with some extra fancy eclairs. Yummy! Den 2—Billy Vogg has asked me to announce that the fellows in No. 2 are challenging any other den to a hot baseball game. Any suckers—er-uh—lI mean— any takers in Fack 50 ...? If so, just phone Billy at Deerfield 990 and a contest date will be arranged, Russell Zartler's mom witnessed some fancy leg and hand wrestling at the meeting—lIndian style, of course. Den 3—Ronnie Kloepfer reports that Richard Loarie was on the sick list last week. Get well fast, Richard, we can’t take “invalids” on excursions. Melville Steed’s big brother, Lansing, taught these boys semaphore signals. Some of the Cubs know the whole alphabet by now. Gee, that must have been fun! Ramon Frank won first prize in a contest of words. We hear there’s a possibility that Ramon might still be around for the circus. We hope so, fellow. Den 4—Jimmy Reagan had to skip the last meeting, but Ronny Vanderkeek did a swell job acting the role of “den chief for a day.” Nice going, Randall. We were glad to hear that Richard Pagel has smothered that cold germ. He was ack in time for some special circus prac- tice last week. Den 5—The crowd at Tommy Salyard’s ._ home hasn’t started rehearsals for the circus yet, but each boy has definitely decided what he wants to do and is planning his costume accordingly. ....Billy Darling tells me that By Skip(Strom) don’t want you to forget about our big circus plans just because you’re beginning the fellows played ping pong in Tommy’s basement when the wind proved to be too strong for comfort. . Den 6—This meeting moved over to Sam Bradt’s house when Toby Clark’s mom had to go to Springfield. Cireus plans were’ discussed between My hat goes off to the four boys who received their tenderfoot awards last Monday night. They are well on' the road to Eagle. The lucky boys are David Kelley, John Wolter, Thomas Leverick They and Wiliam received their Carroll. awards after Bob Rainer’s favorite ceremony. All the lights are put out and as the boys repeat the Boy Scout oath and law, he lights the candles for which the points and law stand. : Dectfield Bannockburn: Boy Scout River Trip By 3 W. R. Mitchell Troop three had Amid crashing thunder and driving — its regular weekly rain Senior Outfit 51 started away on meeting in spite its annual Mississippi Trip at 3 o’clock of Spring Vacation. Everyone Sunday morning, with Bob Newell, L. was sorry to learn C. Ubl, Robert O. (BOB) Peterson and that Mrs. Andrew Louis Rajner driving their cars. The Timson, co-leader, baggage train (John Mennenoh’s dad’s would no longer truck), being a slower moving body, be with our troop. It’s been fun having her as a co- left at 1:30 a.m. with Bob Rainer as. | leader. Providing the weather is nice escort. next week the girls will go on a The baggage train, by the way, carbike hike starting from the Bethlehem ried along three new Johnson outboard — Church at 3:45. motors, which have been loaned to our | Scouting Course boys by the Johnson Motors Company The Outdoor Scouting Course being of Waukegan. We understand they are _ given by Highland Park at their-Scout “Tops” in motors so thanks a lot J. M. Cabin will be attended by the follow- c : ing Deerfield adult Scouts: Mrs. Wm. Pilots the “Sky Pilot” Hinchsliff, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. Early Monday morning, Vergil Hagie, Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Richard Senf, the popular proprietor of the Deerfield Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. Lewis Garage, loaded Reverend “Bernie” Stryker and Mrs. Charles Yous. Vanderbeek aboard his Airliner, flew Councils him to the airport at Savannah, where Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Girl Scout he joined the boys for their trip up Training chairman, announces two the Mississippi. Vergil took time out meetings which have been arranged from his business to perform this at the suggestion of representatives “Good Deed” and will take more time from several councils in Lake and out to fly out again on Wednesday — North Cook Counties, to discuss the afternoon and bring “Bernie” back Girl Scout Area Plan of Organization. again, which automatically makes One is being held in Arlington Verge a Good Scouter. Heights at the Field House on MonSomewhere along the line the party day, April 19 at 1:00 p.m. The other will enjoy, we hope, a fine dinner of one will be held in Libertyille at the ducks shot by Bob Newell last season Girl Scout Room in the Village Hall and laid away in the deep freezer for on Tuesday, April 20 at 11:00 a.m. As that purpose. many Deerfield Girl Scout adults as The return trip is set for next Saturpossible are urged to attend one of day when Bob Newell will drive his. these meetings. Those going to Liber- car load back again and the balance of tyville are asked to bring “nose bag” the party will be transported by Jack lunches. Notz, W. Harold Rutherford of Highland Park, and Locke Rogers who will Why I Like To Be A Girt Scout make the round trip from Deerfield. By Phyllis George Vergil Hagie will also drive Mrs. Will- _ iam Keady’s station wagon back and Troop 8 forth, which, if anyone has a stray Through the Girl Scouts, I have i Circus Pack: sea learned many things which I would not have learned otherwise. The thing I like most, is doing the work together. We do interesting things like submarine available, could make Verge and all-around transportation expert. Anyway you can be quite sure that everyone has a swell time and that there The boys’ parents are instructed to is plenty of room for more boys and have their Scout sons wear their knitting, cooking and dancing. Also more Good Scouters. I have gotten different ideas on how badges upside down until they have In case you are interested, this reto do some of the things from the porter did not attend the various dedone their first good deed. other girls. partures. He is still exhausted from The meeting closed with the singing Sometimes we are kept busy during resisting the of taps after some interesting games allure of “feminine pulthe week doing things to get a badge. had been played. : Sae chritude” displayed on Saturday at the After the year is over I am glad I “Fun for You” of the Chamber of This week is the Mississippi river have accomplished something new. Commerce. If you did trip, so I won’t be able to write the not see “Bubbles” Some of the things I have learned and Ed Sjoberg, you really missed Monday Scouting news. Gregory at Scouts have helped me at home and something, and, believe you me, there Armstrong will take over the column school. for next week’s report. was a lot to miss, It is fun to sing Scout songs. Also Remember Scouts: Your own attiwe learn to sing rounds. tude determines whether it will go Attending School in Denver Because of all the friends and well or ill with you. things I have learned, that is why I Robert Greenslade Jr. of Hazel like to be a Girl Scout. avenue has gone to Denver, Colorado, Hobby Show and is attending school at St. Thomas seminary. The children of the Deerfield Gram- Why I’m Glad I’m A Brownie mar school are preparing to exhibit By Karen Alexander cause Girl Scouts are learning to help their hobbies on Friday, April 23, at Troop 6 their community. There are also many 7:30 p.m. in the school at a meeting I’m glad I’m a Brownie because I interesting things to do that are fun. of the PTA. Every child is urged to enjoy attending our meetings All winter I enjoy our weekly meeton enter an exhibit of one or more hobMondays and doing the things our ingbs and look forward to summer bies. leaders plan for us. I enjoy the friend- camp. ship of the other Brownies. I’m also nibbles on twinkies, cookies, and candy. glad for the help I receive to make Why I Am Glad I Am A Brownie After the business part of the session me a better girl, more helpful at home By Joanne Berg was over these Cubs tried their skill at basketball. Billy Raue was the star player, and school, and kinder to my playI understand. I am glad I am a Brownie because mates. Den 7—These boys have all finished making their arrows that will direct our public to the big circus. Goll-ee, gang, you’re really speedy! Allen Hanich’s arrow is a humdinger! The circus plans have been completed here and Bob Porter tells me they’re swell. Popcorn and apples were on the menu at Larry McChesney’s home—and were they ever a hit. Wow! I like Why I Am Glad I Am A By Katy Cleaver Troop 5 I am proud Girl Scout to be a Girl Scout, be- the things we do at Brownies. We make things for our Mothers. When it is warm we visit different places. We learn how to obey the Girl Scout laws. We learn how to become a better friend to everyone. �Conley, superintendent. 3 11:00 a.m. Service of public worship. Sermon topic: ‘How to Get the Most out E Church N ews HOLY of Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister THURSDAY, April p.m. terrace by SUNDAY, 9:45 the Bowling Women’s April a.m. Forum in the p.m. Meeting with church of general Sanctuary. the Township local church high school 19 Scout Building officials Bishop Epp, Meeting troops of the meet as meet to associate of ST. & PAUL’S EVAN. The of and Evanston, the Richard the First will con- REFORM. CHURCH 7:30 p.m. April Choir Need a Plan Twenty people discussion. W. opinions of large took part in R. Mitchell such map sized his reasons Mrs, the plan. John past There and the village told achievement was aided by empha- for a village plan. Silence for the panel gave his a plan of Deer- Commission?” no of efforts of such opposition meeting but differences of were expressed in attaining goal. at in a this opinions such a Scouting collect paper. 21 rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 22 All day meeting of Women’s conference at Bartlett, Ill. SATURDAY, April 24 8 p.m. Golden Rand at home and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. Guilds of Mr. First Aid noon meeting. If you at at 8:00 the the p.m. home Meeting of church at Mrs. 7:45 of wish For the first time in lo these many years, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts entered the North Shore Area Council First Aid Meet. Troop 52’s Patrol, under the leadership of Gregory Armstrong received a “B” rating and the Senior Scouts, headed by Tom Kerrihard got away with an “A”. in to attend the the Mothers’ Cumberland. for WEDNESDAY, April 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal club Meet transportation. at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev, B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone THURSDAY, 700 p.m. eon meeting The speaker missionary to luncheon and devotional Deerfield 775 April 15 Women’s Association lunchin the church social room. is Miss Amelia Enderson, a Iraq. Circle One serves the Circle Three conducts the period. SUNDAY, April 18 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Robert. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children from 8 to 5 years of age. Mrs, Frank Summer BLACK by Lampl Big pockets linen what . . butcher . and . could Know The Cause for summer Of Indigestion 12 to black be .. smarter days ahead. 18. Indigestion is one of the most common of human ailments. An occasional attack may be the result of over indulgence in eating or drinking. Since indigestion is a symptom rather than a disease, when repeated attacks occur you should see a physician. He can locate the cause and recommend treatment. 12.95 Until you have removed the cause of indigestion you cannot hope for permanent relief. Self-medication at best is uncertain. It can be harmful. Why live in constant discomfort when your physician’s advice can help you attain permanent relief. Buy whatever medicine the physician orders from a pharmacist with a reputation for excellent prescription compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park : Ravinia Phone 2300 qd / FIC € O, . CA P heavy school votes board available at press One hundred were elections noted in both time. seventeen voters turned out in District 108 J. M. Maxwell was re-elected president of the board of education with 115 votes, and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and Carl Distelhorst were elected board members with 116 votes each. There was one write-in vote. In the six precincts of District 113, in Dr. Wessling. the District 108 and District 113 (high school) last Saturday. Results of the election in District 107 were not ber Meet Marlo Berger from Dayton, Ohio, Rev. Siemsen, and Dr. I. L. Schweitzer will be present. At 6 p.m. adjournment will be made to Phil Johnson’s for dinner. All interested persons are invited to the afterinner contact Chester TUESDAY, April 20 Unusually 425 persons Pastor FRIDAY, April 16 7 p.m. Young people will SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, field Board Officials in 9:45 a.m. in the Town Hall. Last week’s topic was “Does discuss Rev. of Leinberger, Hugo at the Teachers nastor Tresbyterian church duct the discussion. Paul Session review Curriculum.” Trus- “What Could a Park District Do for Deerfield?” is the question for discussion on Sunday, April 18, at his April 22 Officers and school “New League. auxiliary. 18 Adult Committee the the 15 Bethlehem i for 638 Waukegan Road 858 Deerfield Phone Hall. Continuation of the topic, ‘Does Deerfield need a Village Plan?” 9:45 a.m. Church school in all departments. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Special music by the choir. MONDAY April 19 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 8. 4:00 Sunday Rev. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 a.m. Throughout the day—Rummage sale at the former Bruce Frost store, sponsored 8:90 p.m. church. THURSDAY, 8:00 p.m. Dempsey. Rosemary society TUESDAY, April 20 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Board of tees at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 21 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Brown, director. ~ fessions. 815 Tuxis scheduled. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. a First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, Con- 6:45 p.m. people. MONDAY, April Girl and Boy CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deeriield 420 Sunday Worship.”’ 7:00 young | Adult Forum Topic: was Lake voted, but the attributed Bluff, where to the 232 large fact cast num- that votes, an elementary school board election was held at the same time and place and polling was convenient and simple. Mrs. Mason Smith received 372 votes; J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff, 387. Both were candidates for re-election to’ the high school board. All candidates in both elections were unopposed. �. 4 t CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, April 15 9 a.m. Bethlehem rummage. sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman's asso- ciation luncheon. 8' p.m. : Eastern 8 p.m. Amvets Star. auxiliary. Friday, April 16 9 am. Bethlehem 8 p.m. Odd rummage Fellows Temple. Monday, April 19 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, April 20 8 p.m. Masons. Wednesday, April 21 8 p.m. Altar & Rosary ZESTY—WITH society card Thursday, April 22 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, April 23 7:30 p.m. PTA hobby show at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple. April 8 p.m. at 9 pm. Cowboy A HANDY July 9-10-41... Carnivals ...5.7. Fire dance. August 20-21-22 of (Continued from page and are on the. grounds that There are two the kindergarten the ready for in- frost is out tricycles in use in which were also provided by PTA funds. The board of education has been advised by the playground consultants that the cost to daté. on work com- pleted has run about 50 per cent of the usual cost to other taxing bodies in the Chicago area. This saving has been due to the interest shown in the project by Ward Brothers, Edward Horenberger of Deerfield Landscape Co., Virgil Merry, W. R. Mitchell, and numerous dads and lads who gave time and elbow grease to railsplitting for the fence around the wooded section. A spokesman for the board states, “Such deep interest and actual help are appreciated by all who are in any way connected with the Deerfield Grammar school. There remain many project which for which portions of the should be completed there are no available funds. The but , west half of Whittier avenue which is to. be removed, should be cleared and stockpiled for future use; cyclone fencing around area for tennis standards should blacktop section, and seeding the blacktop courts; basketball be erected on the and more grading done. A safe parking space adjacent the playground area will someday a “must”. cocks, to be Most hydrants, removed to be of the existing water and manholes, or relocated. have 2 ews 27° CANS DELICIOUS RICH FLAVORED CRYSTAL BRAND PINEAPPLE 1-LB. PRESERVES... JAR 19° Flavor and Food Values Retained in the Highest Degree ae Meats for Babies =e STRAINED VARIETIES LB 5, AVERAGE LARGE LUSCIOUS FRUIT CHERRY PORK LOINS AND TENDER 6 FULL RIB HALF MILD we e LB. 57° EASY TO DIGEST—STRAINED RED CROSS Macaroni and Spaghetti - - 2 RICH DELICIOUS THIN, CRISP AND 7-OZ. PKGS. A HANDY HELPER—SAVES FOOD C WAX t-Rit ul-Rile pipte WITH CAKE IMPROVER S PUREVEGETABLE PFY For =sHorTENING a SOFTER SMOOTHER Oxydol Seer ereseneerses N COOL we ike. GUC A Beauty Care That Really oe Soilax a oe Lux Soap ....... 3 BEST FOR WASHING DISHES ne 4ec: DEODORIZES, BLEACHES, noAL Clorox eet eeere am, ae fn One OOC PKGS. Central 445 Ave. Roger Williams Ave. 2 cans 28€ “MAID d DESSERTS perry-Pineanple eMON GELATIN SALAD INL tars 296 re OO ae VEL DEAL WHICH c MEANS @ @ @ ? Sofwash __ ree 21C REMOVES STAINS—SOFTENS WATER Linco. «| KIRK'S HARD WATER Castile Soap | sor. 146 3 sn; 25¢ | 5° BUY | PKG. AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET | FOR !/2 PRICE SAVE FOR 45 3lc BRING US YOUR COUPONS WHICH YOU RECEIVED AT YOUR HOME GET 1 REG. BAR FREE WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | BATH BAR Gamay 519 i 34c rKes. 2G SWIFTS cieanser bee, ODOC BARS 25¢ WASHES WALLS IN A WHISKK Linit YOUR CHOICE Ivory Snow.. American Family »,: 11¢ An THE PERFECT LAUNDRY pike 3-15. $413 FASTER ACTING SUDS indie i Cincycieanee Garden Salad INSTANT SUDS SOAP Cashmere 19° — CAN GIVE YOUR WASH THAT SPARKLE Aaaithkeae Li ice 29¢ Ri IN RASP. GELATIN A LUSCIOUS DESSE 33¢ MED. BARS Ivory Soap .. 3 CLEANS be c 125-FT. COMPLEXTION sy Rasp ATASTY © 0 0 Ro ee 3 srs 31¢ Swerl , SALADS an TASTY—CRACKIN' GOOD 1-LB. Saltines . . 2 6 6 rc 29° s SOAP @™ NEW SUDS THAT LEAVE NO SCUM JEWEL 8-OZ. PKG. . FACIAL Woodbury’s 35° POLISHES AS IT CLEANS COOKIES—SUNSHINE Butter Macaroons NO. | CANS HALVES Libby’s Baby Foods - - - + 3 sss 29° DELICIOUS VALLEY APRICOT Cc T ER SHOR= CHOPPED 19¢ : VARIETIES 29¢ 3'/,-O Z.CAN CHICKEN HOSPITAL TESTED—EXTRA 3) Trim SIZE (NOT FROZEN) SH" MALL HOLE LOIN FRESH Amvets School Playgrounds stallation now of the ground. <n egion ............. lue G NEW YORK DRESSE Department Augest 12213-14 1-LB. PKG. ® exte “Vejuality Monday, April 26 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, April 27 1 pm. Annual spring luncheon Woman’s club at Villa Moderne. HELPER FOR EVERY HOMEMAKER DRIES TO A SHINE NEEDS NO RUBBING Libby srown Beans SAUCE TO SATISFY THAT SWEET TOOTH JEWEL" Canter Anniversary TOMATO NO. 2 CANS TENDER THRU AND THRU RICHER IN FLAVOR SWIFT'S school. Amvets A RICH CHEESE AND A DELICIOUS CANDY 24 Teen-Agers Deerfield SPICE CAKE MIX. - ~~ + xc 27° o2 APPLESAUC FRANCOSPAGHETTI - - - Biv99 AMERICAN 29° SPICE DROPS. -----© cANnv 49 AEROWA DELICIOUS BLEND OF DFLICIOUS APPLES—BLUEBROOK SLIGHTLY SWEETENED @ @ @ party. Saturday, VELVETY—DUFFS 4-OZ. AND FLAVOR—SMOOTH FASHIONED REAL OLD sale. at . Masonic Sr ore 2 bars 29C ON PKG. WITH Dreft pxe. OIC GET 1 BAR AMER. FAMILY SOAP FREE WITH apron AND AMERICANF ramiiy Flakes ice $5c¢ �x @ Deerfield Review > Buy It! @ Sell _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) :. For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. REAL ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 HIGHLAND sunroom, _ basement. 8 New bedrooms, oil burner 2 baths, full 2 car white brick | HIGHLAND PARK 147 Lakeview Terrace. Beach privileges. Stairway to the beach. Brick painted white. Breakfast room and powder room. 2nd floor has 8 bedrooms and 2 baths. House in perfect condition. _ tee oe (Highland SERVICE H.P. 3480 PARK HIGHLAND PARK New brick and stone, 5 rooms, gas heat, convenient location, immediate possession. $16,800. é ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK—EAST BRAESIDE 2086 S. Sheridan, near the lake on large lot. 7 year old brick. Panelled library and 4 bedrooms and _ powder room on first. 2 tile baths on 2nd. Recreation room. Oil heat, 2 car attached garage. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for small family. Nice two-story home, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened and glazed porch, two bedrooms and bath, two-car garage, auto- matic oil heat on lot 50x210. Very convenient to transportation and shopping. Within half block of Lincoln School. First time offered at $12,500. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to own your own home in a cooperative bldg. 5 & 6 rm duplexes with indiv. base- ments, mod. refrig. kitchen incl. stove & Ideally located and reas. priced. HERE’S THAT NEW HOME you've been awaiting. Brk with clapbd trim, 3 bedrms, lg. tile bath & powd. MARGARET S. BUTLER rm., mod. case kit.; l-car att. gar.; Exclusive Agent Glencoe 931 342 Park Ave. gas fired h.w. system with basebd. Call evenings Highland Park 930 radiant ht. Ravinia’s most cony. loc., HIGHLAND PARK 1624 Pleasant Ave., $23,500. Brand new two bedroom homes on large WE CAN OFFER THREE NEW lots, $14,600 to $14,800 as low as $2,600 down and $95 per month. 5-rm. brick ranch houses, ranging in ALSO ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES IN from $18,200 to $19,500. Your SHERWOOD FOREST. Wide deep lots, price winding concrete streets, and all other imearly inspection invited. provements in and paid for. Wooded or FINEST RAVINIA LOCATION. clear lots from $1,500 to $4,500. Office at 1500 Berkeley Road. Open daily 3:30 till SW cor. Roger Williams & Sheridan dark, after noon Saturday and Sunday. Rd., 91’. x 150’, $5,300. ROBERT L JOHNSON nea id an. " 110 So. Dearborn SEE OUR 12 VERY BEAUTIFUL LOTS in S. Deere Park, Highland ' RED BRICK COLONIAL Park, ranging in price from $9,000 up This house is located in the east to a riparian right lot at $22,500. central part of Highland Park, within IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK 3 blocks of the station, on a beautiful —Lot 75’ x 190’ on Elmwood Dr., surravine lot which provides seclusion rounded by fine new homes, $3,750. and natural beauty. GOOD EAST SIDE Listing, ideally The lst floor consists of a center situated for grade and high schools, entrance hall, large living room and also lake and trans. Large liv., din., dining room, screened porch overlook- htd. sunroom, kit., and powd. rm, att. ing the ravine, modern kitchen and _ butlery and powder room. On the 2nd floor baths, are 4 master with 2 bedrooms addn’l and servants’ 2 rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The hot water, oil-fired heating plant is economical to operate, and ie the taxes are modest. Occupancy 60 a to 90 days. An exceptional buy in a _ convenient location . $37,500.00. A COUNTRY HOME This home on 28% acres of rolling property, beautifully landscaped, is one of the beauty spots of the North Shore. The house is of brick and stone, built in the ’30’s and designed for gracious and comfortable living. The entrance hall leads to a large living room with connecting library; a very attractive porch serves both living and dining rooms. A powder room, brkf. nook, butlery and modern kitchen complete the Ist floor arrangement. The’ 2nd floor has a master suite with 4 addn’l bedrooms with 3 baths. A 2 car garage, recreation room in the basement and small attch. greenhouse are additional features. The house sets on the highest point of land, with lawns sloping down with stone paths to the tea house adjacent to one of the dams in the good-sized stream which bisects the property. Taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. : PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue Inc. H.P. 4580 gar., 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. 338 N. Linden Ave., $37,500. EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE & finely appted. Conv. located among other fine homes in Glencoe. Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm.,° scr. por. & mod. cas kit. with dishwasher & disposal. 4 master bedrms., 2 tile baths, md’s quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. $47,500. ELEGANT BEAUTY IN FINE colonial grounds, new brick home. On _ spacious all newly landscaped. This listing every sun offers room room, from gracious large library, etc. living living to in room, 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 maids rooms and bath, all on second floor. lst time offered. 235 Prospect Ave. $75,000. ONE OF Right homes property. THE FINEST RIP. on approx. 2 acres rip. Brk. res. with slate roof & in excellent cond, thruout. Lg. Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por & ter., 2-car gar. 4 fam. bedrms, with 3 tile baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath. Oil-h.w. ht. Beaut. landscaped grounds, 100 Hazel Ave., $82,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 370 Central Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) two houses must be sold in REAL - garage, wooded lot 75x200. Two blocks from lake, station and school. Early occupancy. $28,500. Tel. H.P. 1979. sad SALE Park) 541 Central Ave. For sale: Attractive 7 room 2 story white brick house, Large living room, stone fireplace Highwood News the next ten days!! Early Occupancy Guaranteed 3 bedrooms: Central location. $13,500. 3 bedrooms. Oil heat. Easy walking distance to all conveniences. $15,000. See ' ESTATE FOR (Highland These well @ It! Inc. HP iZi2 W 332 H Pk 5 Rm Bung with complete New is offered for immed. p to in exe condition $18,500. 6 Rm closed Porch & upper sleep Pch, painting & dec. good loc Lg lot tr. $12,000, Older Country home 1% A $18,500. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 EARHART ‘ 2 Ro caper 3 bi pS Cee ets» ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) AND (Improved) LLOYD ANN MORELAND BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY at priced BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS $26,509, NEW LISTING: Compact, brick colonial house, east side location, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Immediate possession. FOR YOUR DREAM HOUSE see us first. We have many listings to fit your needs. All sizes and price ranges. Coll us for details, RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central H.P. oe Highland Park Open Sunday 2-5 1736 Pleasant Avenue—3 bedrms, 1% tile baths. 1111 South Linden—Completely f ish $40,000. Studio Living Room, 3 elgg tile baths den. Will sell urfurni-hed $35,000. PORTER & WEINRICH, 62 Green Bay Rd. Inc. Winnetka ne yt SHOW YOU One of E ide best 12 Rm home Also 9 Rm Brk E Side Real buy Other homes Ex Loc. & $21,000 to Many fine listines of vacant pro 332 2600 $50,000. $37,500. $35,000. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON St. Johns Ave, N. Tel. H.P.-577 DEERFIELD—Just West of Highland Park ; ECONOMY HOMES Just completed—Two beautiful Colonial brick, two-bedroom homes. Attached party wall but with separate lots and all modern conveniences. One block to stores, two to transportation and three to public and parochial schools. $58 per month, on FHA 4% mortgage (including interest, taxes, insurance) plus small down payment pays for one. Two Colonial brick 5 room two story attached houses with separate drive to brick garages. Small down payment and $75 monthly. One on beautiful wooded red picture lot. brick and $4500 ranch automatic cash, $80 home with gas per heat month. Also a few choice building lots or wooded small acre parcels. Ready for building at low prices and verv SN terms.‘ AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION On Waukegan Open Sunday 2 ay Rd. 1 blk. So. of Deerfield State 7390 or Deerfield Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 5 ROOM HOUSE with bath & utility room. Hot water heat. 80’ x 210’ lot. Near trans. & schools. June occupancy. Call L.F. 2099. Rd. 268 ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) 6600 Exceptionally well-built modern 2-story 7-room 1-family dwelling. Hot water heat. 1% baths. One car gerage. Corner lot. Block north of ariel Club grounds. Immediate possession. Price $17,000. John F, L i Tel. H.P. 2468 or H.P. 596. 576 Ee WEST HIGHLAND PARK Unexcelled virgin timbered half-acre in the attractive SHERWOOD FOREST area; oe to set nee homes. Priced at only °4,.400. Private owner. Write B T-65, Highland Park News. oe nee i, Ae REAL 347 North Linden Avenue—attractive BRAESIDE SECTION white brick colonial for sale for immediate. For Sale: 7 room brick house, 3 baths, possession. Four master bedrooms, two with oil heat; newly painted inside and out; 2-car connecting studies, 2 tiled baths; maid’s garage with recreation room. Immediate room and bath. Powder room, library, beaupossession. $40,000. Tel. Deerfield 553. tiful screened porch supplement usual first floor plan. Two car garage with recreation Pre-war bungalow. 2 bedrooms, combinaroom above. HW oil heat. $62,500. tion living-dining room, kitchen, tile bath, Braeside—White colonial home on attracrecreation room, screened garden-house, tive lot. In addition to the usual first floor chicken house. Detached garage. Lot 50 x 165. rooms there is a charming breakfa t room Near transportation, school and shopping and powder room, large screen porch over- ‘district. arly occupancy. $13,500. looking the garden. Second floor has 3 bed1062 Central Tel. Deerfield 533-M rooms and tile bath. The entire home is attractively decorated. Basement has paneled Corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $1,075. recreation room with fireplace and well Sacrificing to building in Evanston. All imequipped bar. Price reduced. Call Mrs. provements in and paid for. Tel. University Maxon. 1366. The unusual has been achieved in this house. It is both new and convenient—4 bed6 Dale Avenue, Highland Park. Well built rooms, 3% baths, den, breakfast room, panelNorman English brick. Centrally located. ing and space for recreation room, stove, Built by one of North Shore’s best architects. G.E. refrigerator and dishwasher. $47,500. Large screened and glazed porch with fireCall Mrs. Adler. place. Den. Maid’s room and bath on first floor. Three bedrooms, one tile bath on 378 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 second. Oil heat, One-car attached garage. Vacant very soon. Price $30,000. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5. 1622 S. GREEN BAY Tel. Glencoe 305 WHITE BRICK COLONIAL, lovely Liv... 667 Vernon Ave. Room with fireplace, off which is screened NEAR THE LAKE porch affording view of Golf Course, good Stately Georgian Colonial on a_ wooded size dining room, Powder Room, Kitchen knoll. Gracious interior, bright on the darkwith breakfast nook on Ist floor. An excepest day. May be purchased with all or part tionally large Master bedroom dressing room of property. Full information on request. and bath, 3 other bedrooms and bath, also Mrs. Matthews. Briargate 9001-Winn. 2700. sun deck comprise 2nd floor. Heat, automatic; 2 car attached garage; close to school, shops and transportation. Reduced to sell at 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka $31,500.00. LAKE FOREST NEARING COMPLETION West—English Stone. 3 bedrooms, 8 baths, This beautifully built brick home, all on one 3 maids’ rooms and baths, half acre, low floor. Liv. room with fire place, dining room, taxes. kitchen with pine paneling, three bedrooms RUTH L. BRANNEN, Agt. and bath; 2 car attached garage; one-half Winn, 4740 acre property; nothing comparable at KENILWORTH $23,000.00. Almost completed, colonial home, 7 rooms, 2% tile baths, near schools, and transporta1551 S. St. Johns tion. Look at this custom built home now H.P. 1484 or 1491 and choose your own color scheme. Two Offices to Serve You. NORTHBROOK Lovely stone home. Pick out your own ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE HOME decorating. 8 rooms; 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, BUYERS! den, modern kitchen, copper gutters, attached 1232 Sunnyside Lane, Highland Park garage. Mrs. Salmen, Briargate 9001, Winn. Move right in! A real Value. Brick home, 2700. 3 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, automatic heat, basement, This Lov Furniture buyer—all home with needs some 2c Gar nr Park) IN HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful wooded acres, % acres and well located building lots, wooded and unwooded, close to famous West Ridge school. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey Two & COMPANY and -P. Ridge 1491 Offices or To Roads 1484 Serve You. CHOICE wooded lot, near school, North Shore station (Braeside) and lake. Close to Ravinia Park. Tel. Central 3976 week days. LOT FOR Elmwood $1,750. SALE Dr. Tel. near Central Avenue and Desirable location. Price H.P. 5060. HIGHEST half acre (110 x 200) in Deerfield, 500 ft. west of Warrington Road, 1 block north of Warwick Road. $38,000. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. GLENVIEW acre of lovely wooded property in Oak Acres. BROADVIEW AVE 40 x 125 Ravinia Highlands, close to transportation. Mrs. Salmen. Briergate 9001, % Glen Winn. 2700 BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Enjoy the beauty of the sunrise and sunset as we do, and yet.live within Highland Park city limits for police and fire protection, snow removal, etc. louMWIGESELL e to acceptable party approximately 214 Acres adjacent to my home, on private road, for $7,000—might divide. ROAD-SEWER-WATER-GAS ELECTRICITY - all in. NEAR SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION The land is about the highest elevation in Highland Park, a two-mile view to south and west. COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCES B. F. Lewis—2500 Old Briar Road—Ph. 1880 (Brokers protected) DESIRABLE corner lot in Sherwood price $3,250. Tel. H.P. 4681. Forest, LOT 70’ x 120’ deep on the corner of Western a & Wisconsin Ave. in Lake Forest. el. 410. �es - ‘ ‘SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, ROOMS WANTED ? unfurnished. New carpeting, 2% baths. East of the tracks. 8 blocks from Ravinia station. 2-year lease. $275 a month. Immediate possession. Tel. a, GARAGE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Should furnished call SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] 16 93 H.P. N. Sheridan HELP Rd. Res. 37 WANT TO RENT: small comfortable house, furnished or unfurnished for summer or six months. 3 adults. References. Write Box S-25, c/o H. P. News. SUMMER rental—small furnished house, two adults. Weil, 488 Briar Place, ChiTel. Lakeview 0171. cago. WOMAN WILLING to give 2 days a week Service in exchange for apartment. Tel. H.P. 2792. Mrs. Collins. YOUNG expecting couple need two or three room furnished apartment. Box 17, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, 5 OR 6 ROOM furnis hed house or apartment, Permanent] y stationed army officer. Tel. H.P. 2209. WANT TO SELL? OR Two with INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You. house, an apartment, or a room with kitchen privileges, Business—Glencoe 1122; Home—Glencoe 2498, Ask for Klipp. YOU ARMY ately OFFICER needs furnished or reunited with Aldinger, 5 H.P. rooms or house 15th. Tel. H.P. back from room overseas house unfurnished his family. 5000 - Ext. or from 6599, desperbe Li Drop in and see your Chief Operator and find out for yourself. 21 LU, BUD and SHELLEY RIEMAN need garage apt., gate heuse, cottage. Decorat e profes ionally, $100 month. Collect. Whi. 5620, Fra. 6300 YOUNG EMPLOYED couple desire apartment in Highland Park or any adjacent suburbs. Tel. Majestic 318, Extension 271 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday and ask for M.E. Hall, Box T-55, c/o Highland Park News. STSERNGSP RPE AAR OE EES EE SMALL HOUSE for adult couple. No pets. For summer rental, any suburb from Wilmette to Highland Park. Can furnish any references necessary and will pay full rental in advance. Write Box T-45, c/o Highland Park News. TO ONE LARGE ROOM near transportation. S. ST. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE JOHNS BELL RENT for Tel. SECRETARY in general insurance office. Office closesat noon Wed. and Sat. Tel. H.P. GIRL No 574. for part-time work in Doctor’s office. experience necessary. Tel. H.P. 2750. GIRL: Work in Winnetka. Phone soliciting and some office detail. Experience not essential. Starting salary $45 per week. Tel. Winnetka 2388. GIRL for general office work & typing. Meals free. Apply Managers office, Moraine Hotel, 801 Sheridan Rd. or Tel. H.P. 1072. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GIRL for lIght housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath. Small home near transportation. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2535. NURSE, white, experienced, to take care of 3 children aged 8, 6, & 4. Tel. F. 464, CHAMBERMAID, beginning May , ist. white, experienced; references required; eurrent wages. Tel. L.F. 464. WHITE WOMAN Tel. H.P. 1594. for cleaning 1 day a week. FREE ROOM girl ‘ and in exchange . board to sin gle working for light duti es. Tel. H.P, HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) _ _ for some- COOK GENERAL, private room small adult family, no laundry work. Good pay. Tel. @.P. 554. other and bath, or heavy COUPLE White, waitress, second maid, garden, drive. Adult family. required Tel. H.P. 142 collect. MOTHER’S HELPER. Good home. Own room, Glencoe 2236. houseman, Reference Light housework. bath & radio. Tel. GIRL: General housework. Good references. Beautiful room and bath on second floor in congenial home. No gmall children. $30 to $35. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4039 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, five days per week. Stay some nights. Must have references, Good salary. Tel. H.P. 6688, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, cooking, experienced. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room and bath. Small family, current wages. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5998, HOUSEMAN WANTED: Colored, experienced, single. References required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 5928. PART OR FULL time help to assist with light housework and children. Stay or go. Tel. H.P. 4570 (collect). CLEANING WOMAN day. Some ironing. 1528. ar services running in exchange water. Tel. / ; MEDICAL TECHNICIAN—receptionist for doctor’s office in Winnetka. No evening hours. Tel. Rogers Park 7920 after 2 p.m. GARDENER H:P. 446. GARDENER, wanted 1 day each Tel. a CHAUFFEUR, Year round position Tel. H.P. 295. week. HANDYMAN for a dependable man, a! MEN WANTED to sell nationally advertised. article. Car not necessary. Experience. not necessary. We train you for a permanent — job paying $25 per day and more. Everymeer a prospect. Every demonstration a sale. H. & L. SALES COMPANY Tel. H.P. 2884 GARDENER: One day a week, year-round _ job. Cleaning in winter. Tel. H.P. 349 Anderson. > HOUSE-MAN and nights. References chauffeur: Go home required. Tel. H.P. 1861, EXPERIENCED MAN for windows, screens, and some spring cleaning. Tel. H.P. 40389. a GARDENERS to work full time until Nov. 1. No hedge clipping or grass cutting. a experience, wages desired. Tel, HP. 5348. _ MEDICAL RECORDS librarian. Must have shorthand and typing. Real opportunity _ for one interested in a professional career, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2650.55"; COOK and General housework. No cleaning or washing. 3 adults, own and bath, top wages. Experienced Tel. H.P. 1225. LOCAL DRUG STORE nee ds saleslady part time now, full time during vacation period, Write Box T-105, c/o Highland Park News. heavy room only. re- SECOND MAID—2 in family. Near transportation. Experience, ref. req. & current wages. Write box S-25, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the cab stand. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:80 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 139 N. Second St. Tel. H-P. 819. \ SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 Central Ave., Highland Park HOUSEMAN, garage man, for night duty at Moraine Hotel, 801 Sheridan Road. Tel. H.P. 1072, or apply managers office. HANDY MAN and garden per week. Tel. H.P. 1668. helper, 1 day GARDENER for Moraine Hotel. 801 Sheridan Rd., Tel. H.P. 1072 or apply manager’s® office. GARDENER’S HELPER: Full season work. Standard wages, See gardener, 1201 So. Sheridan, Highland Park. WAITRESS for dining room & to help in kitchen, full time work nights; also good COOK for weekends. Good pay. Tel. Wheeling 157. PUBLIC SERVICE NORTHERN CO. FOR GOOD AND PLUS MANY PAY BONUS INCREASES EMPLOYEE AND PUBLIC - BENEFITS for CHEVROLET Tel. H.P. 4240 CASHIER and Fountain Girl: Steady. Apply in person. Highland Park Pharmacy, 540 Central Ave. GARDENER: Private home, three days _ Ee week, steady through November. Must be experienced and furnish references, Tel. for appointment, H.P. 704. GARDENER—b y the day. Can supply room,. Phone Mrs. Mason Phelps. L.F. 145. SITUATIONS toiletry girl. Griffis Drug : Tel. L.F. 28 Store, Lake 2 WANTED (Domestics) COUPLE would like work weekends doing spring cleaning or parties, Experienced. Tel. Majestic 5246. LAUNDRY completed any way chosen. Specializing in shirts a nd curtains. Three day service. Tel. Ontari o 6560 any time. : EXPERIENCED wom an wants work, ironing and light cleanij ng. Will also help serve and sit with childr en. Tel. H.P. 8438. SECOND maid, white, with excellent references desires situation, current salary, single. Write Box T-5, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED w hite cook and general desires position in H.P. No wash, no windows. $40 to $ 45 per week. Write Box T-75, c/o H.P. News. ¥ DAY worker, white, will do housework in Sparetime, evenings, for board and Extra time $8 day. Write Box T-85,room. ¢/o H.P. News. WANTED —_—_—— (Miscellaneous) WORK and references. News. odd jobs. Experienced, Write Box T-115, ¢/o RELIABLE WOMAN dren evenings. Box to sit with your 134, Ravinia. — chil- PASTRY COOK working out of town at present would like position in Highland Park or vicinity. Write Box T-25, ¢/o H. P. News. CAPABLE PERSON will take care of your child in my home w hile you work, shop or Play golf. By hou r, day, or week. Tel. H.P. 1326. DUNDEE SERVICE RD, STORE OR p lighted — ole Ask UNDERGRADUATE nurse will take any medical case. Will assist with other duties. Tel. H.P. 5052. HEADQUARTERS ANY well available. YARD Good H.P. MEN NORTHBROOK -HWY. ae: Hospitalization ynn, WILLIAM RUEHL 386 E. Park Ave. Prefer ones — Best union YOUNG APPLY SKOKIE ventilated, SCHOOL girl wishes to care for children after p.m. evenings and Saturdays. ; ~ EP. 6086. -: SALARY, SCHED(BLED well ILLINOIS READERS STARTING Clean, SITUATIONS AS METER wages. re —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ OF HAS OPENINGS MECHANICS WANTED: Two. with Chevrolet experience. EXPERIENCED or come in. ’ Forest. MEN wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay, steady work. All work on the North Shore. Phone R. Kolhmaier, Dundee Rd., Northbrook 422. DRIVER WANTED Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 for Tuesday and Fri$7 a day. Tel. H.P. FREE ROOM and board for employed girl in exchange for assistance in spare time. 294 Linden Park Place. Tel. H.P. 4507. cm PART-TIME gardening for large room with H.P. 2468, COUPLE, experienced, cook, general, houseman, garden. Small family. Must have good references. Tel. H.P. 1911. WOMAN: For cleaning and personal laundry. 2 days per week. Tel. H.P. 4890. employed couple | H.P. 3690. | EXPERIENCED COOK: General housework, 2 adults. Attractive room and bath. LaunDOUBLE BED ROOM. Convenient location. dry out. Current wages. References re246 North Av e., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3048. quired. Tel. H.P. 584. CENTRALLY LOCATED. East side near GENERAL MAID, 2 adults, 1 child 16. Good lake and main station. Furnished single wages, references required. Tel. H.P. 90. room for one employed woman. Kitchen privileges. References. Tel. H.P. WILL DO day work. $7 a day and carfare. 1138, Good references. Tel. Ontario 5114-J. LARGE ROOM. Twin beds, wash basin. Tel. 3694, H.P. SECOND GIRL—and downstairs family of 4 adults. Experience and reference necesFOR RENT: Two furnished rooms. Close sary. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2687 collect. ’ to transportation, T el. H.P. 4603 after 7 p.m. Silene Saint g 3 COOK and downstairs. Family of 4 adults. LARGE furnished double bedroom. No chilExperience and references necessary. Top dren, 588 Onwentsia Ave. Tel. H.P. 5052. salary. Tel. H.P. 2687 collect. OWN ROOM, bath & board in exchange for dinner dishes & staying with children Some evenings. Tel. H.P. 6478. (Domestic) position one experienced with children. Have help. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 4583. COMPANY 2225, YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, no children, no pets need unfurnished apartment on North Shore. Gordon Frisbie. Tel. H.P. 8834 after 6 p.m. ROOMS BET! apartment, so he can Please Tel. Pleasant COOK & WAITRESS, white, exp., ref quired. Mrs. Earle Muzzy. L. FT. 161. YOUNG VET and wife from New Englan d desperately need unfurnished apartment. Excellent references, Please Tel. Seeley 6306 collect. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ask for Bob Alpert. WANTED: Furnish ed May Ist. until Ju ne High salaries, frequent increases. Johns WOULD YOU BE GooD ENOUGH to assist a vet and his wife? Our home was sold from under us, and we’re IMMEDIATEL Y in need of living quarters, Anything will a Operator. us. YOU DIDN’T ANSWER our poem last week, so this is to remind you that we still need a roof to protect us from Spring showers. Abby, Pat, and Bob Sanders H.P. 2833 do, Then we have a job for you as a Telephone WANTED NURSEMAID: (Clerical) DOES YOUR VOICE HAVEA BIT OF ALILT AND THE SPARKLE OF A SMILE? & COMPANY St. S. 1551 WANTED RENT? For reliable service list your house Furnished rentals also solicited. R. S. HAMBLY WANTED WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garave about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting My lst. Write Box $-55, c/o Hivhland Park News. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HELP WORKING WOMAN, white. Neat and no smoking needs room with bath near N.W. station. Write Box T-95, c/o Highland Park News. ___—_—xzx=~C*CaSes=es==__—_—— TOP YOUNG sales administrative executive will work as secretary evenings, week-ends, at your home if vicinity Highland Park or adjacent suburbs. Expert secretary. Prefer doctor or attorney. Write Box T-35, ¢/o H.P. News, Ny i f �eescellaneous)tee eo (Mi ED NT WA ON TI "SITUA Cet HOUSEHOLD _ ‘MARRIED MAN wishes garden maintenance with living ences. quarters. Write Box S-40, BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE No children. c/o Lake Refer- Forester. OPPORTUNITIES Highland Park SPUDNUT _ franchise is open. . Limited investment, substantial profits, your own- business. Nationally advertised. For full details, write Pelton South SPUDNUTS, State, Salt Lake CLOTHING Inc. City, FOR 1488 Utah. SALE size 12; blue suit, size 9; SUIT BROWN colored spring coat, size 12; 2-pe. wine _ wool dre’s, size 9. All in excellent condition, reasonably. priced. Tel. H.P. 2986. HOUSEHOLD FOR PARK We sell furniture, bric-a Trading Post. Tel 47 S. St. Johns. brac & clothing. 84.B120-In-tt H.P. 2744 Ser_ MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, electric refrigerators; Gibson and vel trade timer. automatic Waukegan 305 with range ELECTRIC sacrifice. used, “never ae 725. Tel. H.P. Il. Highwood, Ave., 725 H.P. Tel. Il. - Highwood, GAS RANGES .. USED . Winnetka Home Hubbard Ave., Linden 956 ‘Appliances, ‘Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. Gas Refrigerators . . - all sizes -SERVEL trades . . . Winnetka terms .. rh . G.E. or Royal . CLEANERS VACUUM 2000. Winn. Tel. Woods, Hubbard Ave., Linden 956 Appliances, Home . - + for immediate delivery . . .- terms Appliances, 956 Linden Home Winnetka Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. Ave., Hubbard ae ; fireplace ONE water couch, ; re 2986. heater, one one green hot coal large grate, two davenports and a couple single All with slip covers. Tel. H.P Tel. H.P. stove, Universal condition. perfect in mirror beveled large oven double BURNER § 5045. Opens to full-size SOFA-BED, Lawson style. s included. Good condiaoubie bed, mattre tion, $50. Tel. H.P. 3111. chair. matching with DAVENPORT other upholstered chair. Reasonably Tel. H.P. 739 evenings. : FIVE ~ 856 of rooms Taylor - MAGIC SALE SOiL FLAGSTONES AND A LAWN OVERNIGHT One priced. - USED tion. H.P. practically stove Tel. H.P. equipment. GAS Tel. POWER LAWN MOWER: Excellent condition. Stearns 20 inch cut, pneumatic tires, full clutch, chain drive $85.00 Tel. H.P. condi- 5 p.m. after 4991 knee hole desk, 2 upholstered MAHOGANY incouch, chairs,. studio back straight direct and bedroom lamps, lamp table. Tel. H.P. 5741. - - MAHOGANY 2 set. bedroom chest, Dresser, night stands. Tel. H.P. 5741. FOR SALE: Breakfront bed-ide tables, draperies, bedspreads, ete. Tel. H.P. 5928. ELECTRIC refrigerator 7 cu..ft. Good condition. New motor just installed. $60. Tel. H.P. 1771 after 6 p.m. DAVENPORT and matching chair for sale. 1040 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 540. CAST IRON white enamel Double drainboards, 72 in. ‘back swivel mixing for drinking H.P. 2175. water, THREE-QUARTER valve, & bed, faucet. box and inner-spring mattress, $60 chenille bed-=pread, $5; Zenith battery radio, $8; nurserv table, drawer dresser, $10; Ironing 2 fish aquar’ums $2 and $3. Tel. complete; portable $3; Threeboard $5; H.P. 3402. LARGE good $15. ; Westinghouse refrigerator in- excelcondition. 296 Prospect. Tel. H.P.. 722. | model equipped. after 6:30 62 4 Low p.m. door THREE WINDOW -with scfeen: and of French doors. frames and door frame storm windows. One pair Tel. H.P. 5822. . GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator in fine condition; Phileo radio, Hotpoint iron and miseecllaneoug articles. 680 Yale Lane, Highland Park. SELLING. out evergreens & flowering crabs at reduced prices. Call evenings. Tel. H.P. 5968. \ shock BOY’S Schwinn bicvele, full size, absorbers, horn, basket, package built-in lock. Tel. H.P. 1225. NEW “WANT TO BUY A EBERSOLE, MOTOR NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work, Driveways, rottatiling. Top _ soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 Work AUTOS Deerfield TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES low 1947 CHEVROLET pick-up, good condition. 1940 Ford pick-up; 1936 Ford 6-wheeler stake; Dump trucks for sale. Tel. H.P. 4662 AUTOS 339-W mileage, ALBERT DRIVEWAYS Black H.P. FOR CASH ’37 to ‘47 Used G. McPHERSON, 827 KF Park Ave Pp 300 to FOR CASH AM INTERFSTED in buying a well kept used ear. All cash. Tel. Rockwell 8783. BICYCLES ENGLISH bicycle in good condition; side-arm gag water heater. Tel. L.F. 513. ENCYLOPEDIA Brittanica $50. Tel. Glencoe 124. Jr. Like- new, re el. seasoned H.P. 3931 fire wood. John or H.P. 3785. breed- SEWING MACHINE Singer and other makes sold; for and_ UPRIGHT PIANO, reconditioned, * Tel. H.P. 2423 after 3 p.m. WANTED TO and Tazioii, ATTENTION LADIES Have you a mahogany secretary in good condition you'd like to sell to a young couple very anxious to buy one? If so please call H.P. 6364 after 6 p.m. | SMALL two-wheel bicycle, child’s desk and Taylor-Tot. Tel. WASTE PAPER H.P. 2017. LOST H.P. and 4578. scrap materials. Tel. Specializing 5651. Edward H.P. Tel. VACUUM perfect p.m. H.P. throughout. Call after 6310. 1946 NASH Ambassador 4-door Sedan includes’ bed, radio, weather-eye heater, defrosters, spot light. 21,000 miles, Clear. $1,800. 618 Homewood Ave., H.P. A and Jr. Candid wedding Highland Park, Ill. CLEANER SERVICE 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 $1.25 per week. | RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HP. 795 and Woodwork Washed ' Waxed Floors SANDED. FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS SEALED ERIC STURTZ 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. : Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — REFINISHED cinders hauled. Immediate FOR SPRING: .Have your chrome pieces, copper, pewter, any metal cleanéd up— We'll do it for you— Buff, polish. Chrome, copper and bright nickel plating. Call us at H.P. 4661. CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cutout the obstruction. No digging. No lawn mess. Septic tanks & grease traps, cleaned, built, repaired. University engineer on all construction. Lake County Sanitary Co. Libertyville 1346. MOWER SERVICE POWER lawn mowers sharpened & repaired. Toro & Philadelphia power mowers for sale, 21 to 30 inch cuts. Wisconsin & Lauson engines, seeds & fertilizers. Garden tools. Elec. & rotary hedge trimmers. eyer Power Mowers Salesman Service 8012 Central St., Evanston Tel. University 3937 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX .NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Box 933 Forest 2051 LAKE 1% ton stake bedy truck condition cal)! 1247 Church For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up »ynd delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Teoeewe ater. Between 1937 CHRYSLER Royal 6, 4-door sedan, radio, heater, defroster and _ overdrive. Paint and tires excellent, $595.00. Tel. H.P. 5936. 19839 CHEVROLET yonr 3199 H.P. AUTOMOBILES Posed of Lake USED Will ROBERT CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipeovering, Refinishing 88rd si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior %496 FLOORS Oppenheimer. in nietures LOST—Gold plated Martin Trumpet. Last seen Merch 30 at Elm Place School. Reward. 624-W. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer j FOUND Phone Northbrook Windows AND SERVICE repaired, bought cleaners. Street Tel. HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. vacuum deliver. ARENDS, bench. BUY also OR and ANY TYPE of construction work and repairing done on any type of home. 25 years of North Shore experience. Tel. H.P. 4177 or Winnetka 1174. LAWN ———— and BUILT manure, EXPERT, efficient, quick radio repairs. Auto and home. All makes, all models. Free pick-up and delivery. Estimate: given. 418 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 341. Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. MecPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. MAN ae dirt, Shore H. P. Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. if Tel. H.P. 5804 N. Green Bay Rd. Cars. Inc. : HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 ’48. See us. we'll trv bor? +o Wrve PURNELL & WILSON, INC. . Tel. H.P. 710 WANITED & SONS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY WANTED WANTED Good A. ANDERSEN Carpenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling 40 Years Experience on the North Tel. HP. 1.784% 730 Central Ave., Lawns plants. Light hauling. service. Tel. Glider H.P. 1080. BIRDS; CATS, DOGS RADIO—Scott pre-war phantom delux, beautiful Sheraton mahogany cabinet, 28 FEMALE BOXER puppy. Excellent Many | tube F.M. A.M. Gerrard: changer. ing, $15. Tel. Northbrook 745. extra features, was Mr. Scott’s per onal set. Tel. Randolph 4242 or Glencoe 124. BUSINESS SERVICE 6 Tel. PACKARD 120, 19388 4-door sedan, very good condition. A good buy, $650. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 159. rack, STRONG 36 in. wire fence painted green, 125 ft. complete with posts and grate. Also Dunham water weighted lawn roller. Tel. in sedan mileage. CADILLAC 1940, model 75, sedan, 5 new white sidewall tires, low mileage, perfect condition, better than a new car, $1,975. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 159. COMPLETE 75 Watt Amateur radio transmitter and Halicrafter receiver $150. Tel. H.P. 1570 after 6 p.m. Tel. springs CARVED genuine walnut table, 48x28, construction. Suitable for dinette. Se a. HP. 1829, ; lent sink. in. red cross filter separate ‘ size kitchen length, 4177. HUDSON Comm. Sedan ’47, Hydra-drive, overdrive, radio, weather-master heater, life guard tubes, spot light. Many extras, low mileage, private owner. Tel. Randolph 4242 or Glencoe 124. at and new H.P. FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J x 998 during | for sale. Good RANGE H.P. See 1795. Tel. completely H.P. 1225 i ew 2-door Sedan, In excellent CADILLAC—1947, USED Velvety green Kentucky blue grass sod, 3’ by 134’ 2 inches thick, 40 cents. Creeping Bent sod, will cover 100 square feet, $1.00. Tel. now Hemlock 0037. 4427. condition. SEED Rich black humus s0il mixed with part moss tested, weed free, 40 bushels, $10. Delivered and carried in free. Flagstone for terraces patios, walks. Tel. Hemlock 0036. a sale. for furniture or call CHEF fireplace day. a FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE bedroom set consisting double bed, ° MAPLE 2 BABY mirror, chest, mattress, and GRAND mahogany refinished, like springs, shaped large sofa, kidney new for rent., Also several uprights. New night stands; spinets for comparison and your inspecdressing table and chair; Oriental rugs; tion. Also like new a beautiful knave chrome bird cage and stand; floor lamps; stove; gas_ top table 5’-8” mahogany grand for an advanced six burner, small h.p. 2% mirrors; musician. R. J. Cook, University 1561. small mahogany rocker; motor. Tel.- H.P. 1361. BABY GRAND piano $300. Tel. H.P. 1795. - - MISCELLANEOUS 1939 PLYMOUTH pore ~wicker 10’x11’, cheap. Two modern RUG BLUE ‘beds, perfect condition, one natural finish,; ‘other painted blue; brown studio couch mahogany dres-er, mirror & chair; child’s d sturdy table and two chairs, Tel. Deerfiel 404. - TABLE RADIO RCA WALNUT CABINET, 8% x13%, BOTH STANDARD BROADCAST AND SHORT WAVE FOR FOREIGN RECEPTION, 6 TUBES, GOLDEN THROAT. $25. 415 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. H.P. 1322, ASK FOR MR. HOLMES. & Tuesday Monday, Open Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Golumbia Household Appliances -305 Waukegan Ave. os - SMALL white enameled kitchen stove, burns rubbish, wood or coal, $17; Warm Morning heating stove for 3 to 4 rooms, burns wood or coal, $15; mahogany davenport and chair; both for $25; Conlon electric ironer, perfect condition, $95. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 159. a on installation Free allowance. in ranges. gas Liberal washers. Apex and Thor ranges; USED AUTOMOBILES STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 SALE HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIl GOODS FOR SALE Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. _ Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: 20 to Minimum words or 55 words words in Charge $1.10 for less. Additional words up will be 5 cents each. All Caps 5 cents All classified display are charged at the extra per word. ads 1 inch or ‘more agate line rate. ~ �- = ase Ss Sn 3 as ie aT < ee a Pe April Ey R aes P4kS . : pe eS 5 See i eg Ago : sists 3 eae $ ory , ¥ LTRS ees ee “nx Ut a SE ie aa” fk a Total operating ae © revenues hae igh o ERP RO nl ee pat i pent ae sen : : - | dent of the company, ee in connection with - who pointed 1947 wage creases and ‘ plies, mounting costs rents were > ; and taxes of sup-| Will cost the company sible for reduction of net income from were $160,516 750 ‘neca tiie iemies inbtpased $11; a, i His hase the average 253,226 or 8.2 per cent. as compared with 1946,” said R. L.. Williams, presiAds CATERING pared champagne glasses, etc. rent. Nominal charge with order, — rire S. iron creased bowls, wie tn eres t¢ | increased ocd eee HOME The Wayside ee mans, 122 Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a = homey tons in 1947 creased 26 per cent as fleet of of rail- to Por con- Pot Portland” for elderly Libertyville. people with good food| West 1272. i ocated PAINTING 1947 & DECORATING MODERNE on the said line Williams, the year & M. seiertor. DECORATING & paper commenting that state interior and rel. -B-P. 2846 HUBERT JOHNSON G Painting tenesud, Bones Deeeestioasean ent. Tel. H.P. YOUR spring freight or 3053 and horsepower decorating, . TREE SKOKIE SURGERY VALLEY TREE SERVICE Trestan, Pg uategpeey ing angerous Also Cabling ree and Surgery. emovec All and Men Fully Insured. foe tt can ica. F. Palmer 804 RAU graduate Chiropractor Railway Ave., Hi hwood Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 7 to 8 p.m. H.P. 2882 5 p.m. to tion, VACATION, nine days, April 24 May 2: All expenses, transporta- ultra-modern hotel on ocean in Miami Beach, all meals from Chicago to Chicago, $132.50. ®Call Miss Kremer, swimming teacher, Avenue 8468 or New Castle 7441. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ———_—_—_—_—— FOR RENT: Furnished house for summer. Write Box T-125, c/o H.P. News. WANTED TO BUY: House, 6 rooms or larger. Prefer near grade school. Tel. Mr. Dunne H.P. 5180 or Des Plaines 4035-M collect. s BUNK BED Des Plaines GLENCOE, ranch, % Gle. 4 wanted. Prefer 4035-M collect. 983 acre, maple. Tel. Vernon, 6-room brick $10,000 down. Owner Tel. 983. KITTENS who will H.P. 6044. to give be given them a away good to anyone home. Tel. BOYS tan fur lined all-weather cap (to match coat) lost in vicinity of West Park Ave & Green Bay. Will party who picked it up please call? Tel. H.P. 3396, passenger 140 CeORMOC su“ locomo- 70-ton | Considerable made all- eight passenger improvements : on 4-8-4 type steam locomotives, and 48 additional portable red oscillating signal lights were purfor operation on rear of pas- senger trains. Additions and betterments to roadway property in 1947 included beginning of construction of a modern servicing and repair shop for diesel a 30 per cent of centralized Chicago and struction completion traffic control between Nelson, Illinois; con- of a number j ORE OH SC OCS ib. 5 doz. 49¢ 9c . EGGS ..... AR ; 5-lb eeeese a h e a g 47 ° All Flavors.........2 ki for 15¢ d of modern fuel Stations, laying of foundations for three large bridges in Western Iowa where spans will be erected this year and installation of a freight car dumper at the Council Bluffs, Iowa, grain elevator. One hundred and thirty-one miles of track were relaid with new controlled cooled 112-pound rail and Seedless | 17¢c 8 P 3c Oranges...............3 ‘ doz. 89c . Ss oap American i |. : Ss Breeze streamlined CCR ! Taxas Seedless Grapefruit...............doz' .59¢ six all-steel 69c ‘ Texas diesel switching loco- addition, locomotives; TRAVEL FLORIDA through In Ib. de- Ivory Sag | WeTe CC FRESH rv quired, 495 all-steel hopper cars rebuilt, and delivery received on twenty- chased R. motives. Ground) author- extensive units, fifteen 2000- diesel three coaches. property CHIROPRACTOR DR. was serve locomotive tives and cleaning Wyoming to 1847 to 3 Ibs. During 19471500-hor the company sepower acauired'| diesel B, 8. Gouger FOR into order a 720 Price Ss Ba ing Pow OF AGS. E [ hi A res Sparagus........ nee Bunch Average 21/2 thirty-nine Grtiee 3452 in PARK Avenue 65c elatin ® posits of bentonite and processing plants being erected in that area. Soe Taste line ized Ce CANE Roya tion of industrial plants into the states SERVICE hanging, r ° f pecials Famil , fcceccusieisks 36¢ Ti on oak aa caves 35c Camay Ride ees Palmolive Dias i Bec: cocoa TEER ALI e C 9 9c 3 for . : $1.29 29e : AG : HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES @/772x Ci ‘ mm nm SB s) : , a 4 2 L. Park Glencoe Oo FFEE (Manor House)... ..2-b.c an $1.09 co SERVICE served by the company offers much PAINTING & PAPER HANGING encouragement for their future econBe Particular — It Costs No More omic stability.” Williams also pointed "628Preti Vine Ave., Highland Park out that an “18-mile Atcnsiea ot the M. E. O. Inman : Tel. H.P 5676 Tel HP °/line from South Dakota across the Painting 369 4 “the marked movement toward reloca- DECORATING ORDER 2525 Coast i during Store GLENCOE i snd enter Cherlotte Sebuwteds, ENT {Fal | | “A total of 340 new industries were h Roast PURE and 8 ROG Francisco,” Chicago Food PEE SO5 0.08 385958 0 4-6 . (Fresh Ik | “City of Los Angeles,” “City of San einige . Eye C STRICTLY of x A ¢ C de- largely streamliners “City Ne Page MEATS HU tinued to carry a substantial volume of passenger .traffic during the year, which was also marked by the placing in daily service of the streamliners and ae eo, YOUR HIGHLAND com- in military traffic. The “400” : Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order than revenue due 3 e from more to 1946. Passenger road’s CO. me NURSING ore, 2,326,000 Liquor ; decreases ee GL, SALERING LODGE DINNERS OUR Blea compensation ‘ Bros Avenue Winnetka 2,000,000 tons while iron ore alone in- C PUNCH vinnerka —— sgh in 1929 to $3,294 se 1947, Total revenue freight traffic, other than lassified annual s Msiiage Favorite settled).” has risen progressively : Ay PHONE WINNETKA Wi aik 456 pendie inclinidesy’ elie bieine 7 employes aS 5 Your nee : ica i c ae : cs « 0 in 1948 (assuming $1.24 fake per respon _ | $13,000,00 t f aolwheik ask $7,179,832 in 1946 to $5,066,068 in 1947. | Total operating revenues for 1946 ne se & iebschutz approximately 71 as + rae ‘ ere out in- e historyo e Chicagoand No 3 He : Western Railway company, according | ST©#5S that “it is oe to the company annual report released oY: cater S3c1One 4 veer April 9 which showed that wage in-|?PPTOximately $v,01U, ; oe se s of $176,- are i No North este Weste rnRe rnRep p orts’'47Opp erating'| Revenues Highest in Line’s History e Y 3 an aggregate of 200 miles of track was ballasted and surfaced out of face. The company continued in 1947 its “housecleaning” 1939 for program abandonment of unnecessary and Those properties clude 1,104 miles unnecessary tracks, more various types, tions and started and unused in removal facilities. retired since 1939 inof unproductive and branch lines and side than 1,700 buildings of 142 fuel 1,405 minor and water structures: sta- 317 Waukegan Ave. ; ora so LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, Highwood H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ee sth! NS Kea ard Hes eee te �A SSAA : YooeeSISIASLSALASASSSSSALSASSAS OSS fi Aas FEATURING Nona Nielsen and Band _ Thursday, Her All Girl Friday, Saturday, Sunday Complete Dinners After 5 PHONE HIGHWOOD 440 SSSSSSSAISSSSIASSSSSASASSASSASDASSASDSASSSASSSASSSSAA A i ar ALCYON KLEER-VU PLASTIC SLIP COVERS Custom Fitted to your Furniture Added: Short News Kiddie Matinee “BAREFOOT And at 2:00 Revue 18-21 April WED., Ronald Reagan, Elmer Parker, Eve Arden, Wavne Morris THE OF ) “VOICE TURTLE” Events & Short Subjects Latest News Also: April 22-23-24 THURS., FRI., SAT. Ruth Warwick, Walter Brenner, Jagger, Charlotte Greenwood Dean ALSO “WYOMING” Added: FOR Vera Eliott. Late News & Selected Yvonne de Shorts KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY “SERGEANT MIKE” Carlo, thru “GREAT Ralston Park John WED., Valerie “Fight of the Wild Are Your Entertainment Daily—Starts April thru Yvonne Dan SATURDAY De Duryea, “BLACK Thrilling Carlo Jeffrey 24 Lynn Technicolor & SAT. Ron Randell, April Louise Anita “Bulldog Drummond PLUS COWBOY Hoosier Hot Shots, 16-17 & MON. Ginger Rogers, “IT HAD teamed for thrills in the mysterious Orient “SAIGON” Cornel TO Cartoon for 4 Days ALAN LADD VERONICA LAKE will “ESCAPE “Kids Kennedy ME Comedy April 18-19 Wilde BE YOU” for with dance bobby-soxers, 346 Waukegan service began bus April Ave., With JOE SORG CHICKEN Fish and stops. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Elects New Officers New officers for the 1948-49 school year were elected on Tuesday at a meeting of the Wilmot school Mothers’ club. Mrs. Arthur Wolter is the new president; Mrs. John Kinsey, vicepresident; urer. Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Walter Hall, treas- Whitehead, social chairman; Mrs. Eugene Becker, head room mother. Wilmot Mothers’ club will give a dessert-luncheon and card party on Tuesday, May 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the school. Hostesses for the social hour which concluded the annual business meeting were Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. Duane Swift. A FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET Highwood as Chef Fry, Frog Legs, Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS Tel. & Saturday 5454 Cocktail Lounge AND Dining Room Try Our Pizza and Italian NEVER” Sports Reel Eat It to Get the Box Tops. . We Spell It With An ‘S’“” First 10 -correct answers sent to this theatre admitted free Friday evening, April 23rd. Dinners Food Liquors 550 Railway Ave. TOWER CASINO n uraniin WNMP 1590 KC At the Top Dial, of Your Featuring Principally Good from Invites Sunrise you to Music Sunset to listen “On the Avenue Park”’ to Highland EACH TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Highwood Phone H. P. 5587 re- cording secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Huber, publicity; Mrs. W. C. Darling, and STEAKS Shrimp 10 buses go to and 6:56 p.m. here at 11:22 to add more is where the the CLUB LORRAINE Good April 20-21-22 Eleanor Parker — lunch brought the box. chosen to auction follow, Package Edgar the STEAKS and CHOPS - Musical TUES., WED., THURS. Errol Flynn, Ida Lupino, share at Bay” FEATURE Jack Leonard “Swing the Western Way” SUN. and The and at present only two Waukegan, at 11:55 a.m., with return buses arriving a.m. and 5 p.m. They plan buses. Knaak’s Pharmacy GARDENS ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. FRI. BART” SUNDAY boxes, WASHINGTON film of the Wild West Starts on Dancing every Thursday BARTLETT THEATRE 1:30 HIGHWOOD, NOW bid kegan. Stallions” “GERONIMO” THEATRE—WAUKEGAN William plans for the annual Box Social and Dance which will be held Saturday, May 22, at the Deerfield Grammar — school. Mrs. Albert Moen is in charge of the box social. No baby sitters will be needed, as this will be a family affair, parents are asked to bring the whole family. Girls and ladies are asked to bring gayly decorated boxes with lunch for two. Boys and men Cartoon and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30. 35e¢ to: 6‘30 -p:m. GENESEE Continuous Reagan SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE One Showing only at 2 p.m. Best in Miss Eric The ICC has granted a franchise to the Greyhound bus line to take passengers to and from Deerfield and Wau- Hobson Eleanor Parker, Ronald SAT. Movies 18-21 THU., FRL., SAT., April 22-23-24 “VOICE OF THE TURTLE” Added: chairman, Mrs. gave a report on at EXPECTATIONS” Mills, convention 1:30 Dunyea Apr. State Invite you to Dine and Dance 605 Dan the Bob Turelli and Willie Vole THU., FRL, SAT., Apr. 15-16-17 “BLACK. BART” SUN. “DRIFTWOOD” ]| William Highland Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Social Huebner Dancing GLENCOE Open to music appropriate and adults. FURNITURE & SHADE COVER CO. 1233 S. Homan Call ROC. 2241 Chicago BOY” Cartoon TUE., MON., SUN., Sat. Late & Subjects Selected Special STREET” DOLPHIN “GREEN delegate Springfield on May 14, 15, 16. Anderson will accompany Mrs. Banfield to the convention. with the lady who An Amvet will be the boxes. PARAMOUNT THURS., FRI., SAT. Avril 15-16-17 Van Heflin, Lana Turner, Donna Reed, Richard Hart The Amvets Auxiliary held a business meeting last Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. Miss Mary F. Anderson was elected will Drape Bags of All Descriptions Phone ROC. 2241—Free Estimate Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Begin Bus Service Between Deerfield and Waukegan Need No Baby Sitters For Partyon May 22 Thternational News Service WNMP Evanston Broadcasting Co. �BUSCHS Greatest SAL UWbtes PERFECT 2 DIAMONDS =: ae ee cy en Hy? ,\ i oe 5 Pa A $3.00 Down—75c 17 jewel watch ladies’ with Weekly or gents’ small size Bulova 10-k na- tural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. : $5 Down—$1 Weekly Artistically Perfect four Weekly designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond Ask Ask for No. 94. k white for or 14-k No. natural gold. and 98. two genuine b<\ G ‘a Ss center genuine diamond side with diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18- SEE SPECIALS MATCHED Diamond side diamonds. SA IN OUR DUET WINDOWS PERFECT ——= 7 eeic a) eS ees Pot ad Gent’s Massive Ring ie $200 et‘ ; aNAy Down—$2.00 ae 73. MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR =: $8.00 ~ “Sy $2 Weekly $49.50 $3,750 o YN PAC a gisfl g ¢< H 2 $20.00 Down—$4.00 Weekly $S2AQDi. Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring ev- ery man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” $24.00 Down—$5.00 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ural 6 For $6.00 Down—$1.50 Both Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural rolled gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN BENRUS Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k nat- BULOVA 5 gold. Ask for No. 951. DIAMOND Wedding Ring SHOWN DETAIL 5 750 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly $5.00 Down—$1.25 Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. Weekly Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. Five this BUSCHS B Open $ 30 #%& $30 Down ( D5. Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of natural gold 18-k ring. NO CARRYING white or 14-k No. 300. CHARGE PRICES ALWAYS Monday INCLUDE & Thursday FEDERAL 1624 Evenings JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, diamonds engraved or 14-k natural ring. No. 11. TAX USC KREDIT genuine neatly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores gold are 18-k in white wedding �This Month in Your Sewtce Pe aye * SESE aanteinaausk TN ea PUY BULLETIN is eaSeRoe Mu In our second story in honor of the Illinois and Michigan Canal’s hundredth birthday, we tell how during the gala Opening Day, April 16, 1848, which was celebrated in every town along the waterway, a cannon ‘‘wad’’ collided with a certain Joliet citizen and the surprising result. We tell how the first days of the Canal were greeted A gopher hole on the towpath could be an unlucky break for a horse, with both optimism and pessimism and we quote Chicago newspapers of the time. To the Editor of the Chicago Daily Journal, a traveler ecstatically wrote about his passage through the ‘“‘magnificent Canal’’ from LaSalle to Chicago. Some Village boys on the Canal route thre 5 cl to “‘hitch’’ rides on barges. tried other passengers were not so ecstatic over Canal travel and published their grievances. We tell how romantic canalboat life seemed to the villagers who always gathered to wait the arrival of the packets and barges, and how it was that some townsfolk could sit on their porches to watch the boats go by overhead. commerce terway. We tell of the carried on this once important wa- Sketches are by John McKee, Boats hauled grain below deck, lumber on deck, with cabin fitted up for passengers. Many bridges were high enough to permit a man to stand on boat deck passing under. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sewice BULLETIN At some points (Ottawa was one), Canal banks were higher than village streets, PUBLIC SERVICE Family life was carried on upon barges juet as it was on shore. COMPANY the The steam tug Archimedes (once used in building the Canal) towed packets. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 15, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/15/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.081 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2a4d9a68dd6a067e88b133a80c5f25fc.pdf 68f9b10fa179d7bdbc7bbc12e3066b77 PDF Text Text Wilmot In the front row, 1947-1948 officers, Mothers’ taken by Club James Officers, Past and Present Kilcoyne, are left to right, Mrs. Harry Thomson, Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. John W. Silence, Mrs. Fred Baarsch, and Mrs. Harry Williams. In the back row, 1946-1947 officers, taken by Ezra Smith, are, Mrs. John C. Darling, Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. R. D. Newell, retiring president, was Thursday, April 17, 1947 ‘ Silence, Mrs. not present. Arthur Wolter, 5c Mrs. Edward per Copy Reagan, Mrs. �Re Tongea Na ea : ¥ eneec enna ee enven Shaan ee PCR tier otic aie Cats PG é Cy Giant Sale! $1.19 PERFECTION OLD CREAM — aI ie ae Ae ae ea pound & “DRUGS wits a REPUTATION” URSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Age | c t en jar. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ve. | Extra-rich .. . it cleanses, softens and refines DRY skin in one application. RESERVED A Cc. es Look to Walgreen’s for Better Values cesta. 50c BRUSH Coupon ‘1 LUCKY PHILLIPS’ 75° MILK of @ MAGNESIA Bottle MENNEN SKIN BALM VEGETABLE i 4 rd ‘0c | ‘ | 5 O1 mae TIGER | HAIR TONIC 55° LADY | ESTHER 4 Face Powder G2 43° 6c Baie | Pint 35¢ Lb. Bottle WITCH HAZEL At-Home HAIR 19° BORIC CARE TON] HOME Creme Cold GILLETTE BLUE BLADES 25 Wave Kit... yourself It takes a cold beauty right but 2 wave salon. Deluxe, with Ton! Ps [ie Hi $9 Plastic Curlers HALO A as hj Fj j | sad va (Limit 1). : oeTT) cal Mt WEEE} Thrifty PORTRAIT Carton 50 BOOK MATCHES SHAMPOO 2:25° No dulling film! 3%-ounce bottle . . 10: 49° 19° wy a & CRYSTALS PERMANENT The creme cold wave you give at home... so quick and easy! to 3 hours and looks smart as permanent from your favorite ACID POWDER or (Limit 1) a KIT (Limit 2) Home cold wave permanent set.... RAYVE Try Kay Daumit MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE LUSTRE CREME Shampoo. 20% Cold wave you give at home. Kit. Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, and Wearever (12) Machine in7) Jar Rubbers Pullman (14) Asbestos (30) Whisk Aluminum Oil Can Cleaner 75¢ Value 2 15c for 2 10¢ Package _ for Brooms «Spe * Yee. |. 16° (Limit 1) SALE (Slightly Creams 10¢ (43) Ladonna 15¢ (28) Solitair Makeup 5¢ (6) Barbara Gould Soiled Packages) 2 for Sic 50c 49¢ 89c Cream $150. $2.00 75¢ 75¢ 39¢ (14) Lentheric Liq. Make-up Base $1.00 Se (28) Tweed -49c (10) Peggy Sage Fast Set Nail Polish $1.00 7Qc Slippers %¢ Value _ Pot Holders . Billfolds (Amt.) | Amt. | (6) Luggage Quarter-grain SACCHARIN TABLETS CLEARANCE SPRING (12) 100 GLORY CROWNING +4 4-oz. jar. 29° SHAMPOO Creme ... not soap, nor oil! 6-oz. jar |... e¥chandise selling in Illinois for 15c “To thé prices’ oft all’ to 2% because of the Illinois Retailers Occupation Expense.” and over . there Face will be added Powder $1.00 an amount _ approximately equivalent | gs �ie oe Volume 22, Number ‘Thursday, April 17, 1947 3 Wilmot School Bond Issue for Larger Building Up for Vote - Begin Suits On All Delinquent Personal Taxes Representing the Mosquito Abatement ’ linquent last tax Highland Park district at a de- discussion in Waukegan Thursday evening were Mrs. Wil- liam Stupple of Highland Park and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Deerfield, the latter being secretary of this district. Also in attendance was West Deerfield township’s supervisor, Arthur M. Baker. The Delinquent Tax committee of Lake County, Ill., issued invitations to all taxing bodies in the five townships ‘bordering Deerfield the lake township front and West (ours), to attend this meeting in the Circuit court room of the court house in Waukegan on April 10 at 8 p.m. Dan Hentges, Lake Forest, supervisor of Shields township, acted as chairman. Members of the tax collecting body told of the increasing number of people who are evading the payment of personal property taxes. Rumor tells many that this tax cannot be collected; that many have refused to pay personal property taxes for years and that they do not have to pay it. That is a false rumor, completely erroneous, explained the states attorney’s office. Collection cases are now being tried in the circuit court and judgments are being entered against many delinquents. Because of the length of time involved in these collections, the states attorney’s office has suggested that the - public be informed that these taxes will be collected. To speed up the delinquent tax collections, these suggestions were made from) the audience: 1—Continue to judgments against prosecute and get all delinquent per- sonal payers. property 2—Set nection up with tax a special the office states’ in attorney’s conof- fice, to file the cases in circuit court, and to prosecute ; also to answer all inquiries concerning P rsonal property taxation. 3—Advertise the names of all delinquents in the local _ amounts they owe. papers and the 4—Send an explanation of the distribution of taxes in each personal property bill, just as real estate bills explain it. § Educate the public through the local newspapers, editorials and news, of the advisability of paying these delinquent personal property taxes before prosecution steps begin. Explain the huge costs added to their bills, if brought into the circuit court, of which the filing fee, just the beginning step is $15. All costs are added to the delinquents’ tax bills. 6—Insist on a receipt for current personal property tax before vehicle tags are issued to automobile owners. (This would not help Lake Forest, as it has no vehicle tax.) 7—Insist that taxing bodies, such as school boards, get lists of delinquents from the county office and by personal ne, ane a ee A special election will Saturday, April 19, from 7 p.m. in the Wilmot be held on 12 noon to school, District 110, for the purpose of authorizing the school board to construct an addition to the present building and the issuing of bonds of cover the cost. ELECTION © _ RETURNS © School and village elections werk: reported to have no opposition, but C. C. Livingston New President, DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotarians Deerfield’s exception. Charles C. Livingston was elected president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club and will take over his duties on July 1, with the following staff: William E. Sheehan, vice president; Robert Corrado, treasurer; A village election was Deerfield Village write-in campaign staged last moment gave the the at the Deerfield vil- This bond issue is necessary to inlage election a surprise upset, Tuescrease the size of the building to day, with the result that Homer G. meet certain state requirements in Cazel, incumbent, was defeated for regard to physical education. The re-election by Harold Peterson, the gymnasium will also serve as a much write-in candidate. 509 voters turned and Dr. Edward Munro, secretary. needed auditorium. Retiring president will be Walter out. More classroom space is needed and | Unofficial results are: : ee, O’Neill of Northbrook, who becomes the toilet facilities are to be increased. a director with Lewis Russell, and For trustees: James King, 437 © Sketches of the plans have been Harold R. Vant. votes; Eric Banfield, 429 votes; Har-made by the architect, Stanley AnMr. Livingston, president of Liv- old Peterson, 243 votes; Homer Cazel, — derson, of Lake Forest, but no coningston Plastics corporation, plastics 184 yotes. The three highest were © tracts have been let until after the molders and playing card manufac- elected. bond issue is put to a vote on Saturturers of Northbrook, has been a For police magistrate, Dan Hunt, day. Rotarian for many years. He was a unopposed, received 370 votes. Who Can Vote? member of Rotary Club No. 1 for Bannockburn Village Warren C. Darling, secretary of the over eight years and served there as With no opposition the customary board of directors, states that all president of his group and chairman citizens of Schoo] District 110 may of the International Service commit- quiet election was held with the following slate elected: Edwin M. | vote if they have lived in Illinois for tee. White, village president; clerk, V. T. | one year; in Lake county for 90 days; Mertz; magistrate, M. M. Dunbar; | and the school district for 30 days. trustees, Kenneth F. Towler, Frank Renters, as well as property owners M. Conley, and R. C. Farquhar. are qualified to vote, provided they After Brief liiness ) Deerfield Grammar School are citizens of the United States and Fred W. Kersten, 74, of Chicago, For Deerfield Grammar school, dis- — have established the necessary length formerly of Deerfield, passed away trict 109, board of education, 42 votes of residence. on Monday eveningat his home in were cast thus: Vernon J. Giss, School Is Crowded Chicago, following an illness of flu. president, l-year, 42 votes; George 2 At present there is no place for Funeral services will be held Friday Jacobs, member, 3-year, 39 votes; physical education, a state requirein Chicago with burial in Graceland. Margaret (Mrs. James). Tibbetts, |ment ; no space large enough for He is survived by his wife, and two member, 3-year term, 38 votes; J. B. plays, graduation exercises, music children, Mrs. G. F. Thomas Jr. Carson, member, 2-year, 39 votes; department; not enough toilets and (Louise Kersten) of Crystal Lake, William Jacob, 2-year term, 38 votes. a last, but not least, an insufficient Ill., and Charles of California, and This is a 7-member board. Mrs. | number of classrooms. four grandchildren. Mrs. Thomas and R. G. Heupel and C. E. Morgan are | Last week’s Review published the Charles Kersten are children of his the other members. mt legal notice, which describes the elecfirst wife, the late Susan Pettis KerHigh School tion in detail. sten. The proposition to increase taxes The board of directors: Mrs. Marfor an additional $40,000. for raising — tha Marx, president; W. C. Darling, teachers’ salaries, was approved in — secretary; and L. G. Hurlburt, mem- Final Report of Red Cross Roll Call Lists $2,749.21 " all districts (Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, ber. f From Deerfield-Bannockburn Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield Fred Kersten, 74, Dies Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture Is Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs’ President Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, has had a signal honor bestowed upon her. She was elected president of the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs on April 2, when that group met at the Libertyville Methodist church, with the Libertyville Woman’s club as hostesses. Matt Hoffmann Back at Work Matt Hoffmann has returned from Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, where he was a patient for two weeks and is now back at his work. Mr. Hoffmani is in his 51st year as a barber. The Deerfield-Bannockburn ‘annual Red Cross roll call, directed by Mrs. John Vieregg, received a quota of $1,500 for 1947. This was topped by 184.20 per cent with a total of $2,749.21 collected. Fund headquarters. are now moved to 529 S. Wabash avenue, and further contributions should be sent to this Chicago address. Homer lem. oY aFU Aasadis school board of education. AO Township School Trustee Samuel Rosenthal was elected to — succeed Herbert Lautmann and received 71 votes. V. William Briddle, a write-in candidate, received 5 votes for 1-2-3 G. Cazel, road and bridge commissioner, announces the an- nual “CLEAN UP WEEK” with the dates of pick-up as follows: _ Tuesday, April April 29—Northeast 30—Southeast mswelday; May 2—Northwest Saturday, May 8—Woodland secsec- section. Park. Deerfield road and the railroad tracks are the dividing lines for the four section, excluding Woodland Park. ¢ by a vote of 707 Highwood. Polling places om were open in Highwood, Highland Park, and Deerfield. Deerfield cast 15 votes CLEAN-UP WEEK April 29-30, May Bannockburn) to 100. Deerfield’s 42 voters gave 32 “ves,” 9 “no,” and 1 not voting. & Philip Speidel was reelected, without opposition, a member of the high in Wednesday, in-each and every district. These and other suggestions were made, but no resolutions were passed or action taken, until other townships have menor in oe this prob-- and Mr. Rosenthal, for township © school trustee. Wilmot School he Pe Mrs. Fred Marx was reelected to © succeed herself as a director of the three-member school board. Other — directors are Warren C. Darling and — L. G. Hurlburt. : Bannockburn Grammar School At the Bannockburn grade school, district 106, election on Saturday eve- ning Mrs. J. B. Cleaver was reelected a director and clerk. The vote was the largest cast in the district in many �DEERFIELD | REVIEW Thursday, April 17, 1947. Vol. 22, MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE GERALD F. CLAMPITT FAMILY Deerfield Forum Gift to Fire Department No. Fire Chief Russell Batt received the following letter with a substantial gic check: Deerfield Fire Department Deerfield, Illinois Gentlemen: We wish to take this opportunity to ‘thank you again for the marvelous work you all did in fighting the fire at our factory recently. H it had not been for the remarkabYe way in which you men cooperated, we are sure we would have suffered a much greater loss. We are greatly impressed by your ef ficiency. We also wish to extend an extra thank you to the men that stayed at the factory all night of the fire. We are enclosing this check as a token of appreciation. 3 % PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois _ Ruth Pettis, Editor ~ Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer‘ware Illinois, under the Act of. March 76,°° Wilmot School, 1847-1947 100 Years Old, Will Celebrate This is the centennial year of Wilmot school. How many buildings have risen on this same site? How many have saved pictures of these otd school days? May we borrow. those pictures? Bring them to the Deerfield Review office.’ The compiete history of Wilmot grade school from 1847 to 1928 is found in “History of Deerfield”. Best historic accounts of the full 100 years, written by Wilmot school children, will appear in later issues of the Deerfield Review. CALENDAR OF EVENTS in Masonic TUESDAY, April 22— 1 p.m. Woman’s club annual eon. { Left to right: Mr. Clampitt, Julie Ann, age 4, and holding their new son, James Brian, age 3 months. The Gerald F. Clampitt residence is at 1133 Cherry street, in the northwest section of the village. It is a small white cottage, with a. welltended yard and garden,—gardening being one of Mr. Clampitt’s hobbies. They have lived here for six years. Mrs. Clampitt is the former Naomi Smith of Highland Park and an alumof Highland activities, Park High and WEDNESDAY, April 23— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale in church. . 6:30 p.m. Annual Presbyterian congregation meeting. THURSDAY, April 24— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ladies’ night dinner at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, April 25— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 8 p.m. Holy Cross card party in parish hall. 8 p.m. Stagers Play (2 nights). Future Events May 3—High school spring concert. May 6—Wilmot Mothers’ club luncheon-bridge party. May 10—Cubs Circus: 1:30 p.m. Parade. 2 p.m. “Big Top” in school gym. 8 p.m. Firemen-Amvets dance at Briergate clubhouse. July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 15-16-17—-Legion carnival. one of the of Mr. in Mrs. a month young Ezra Smith Clampitt, before the ar- James. Clampitt grew Hancock up county on a and farm attended schools in Bowen, Ill, graduating from high school there in 1929. He has Singer Park, been employed Printing for the Co., past in 9 years by the Highland as a lino- newspapers, which are printed here, are part of his work. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clampitt have helped in the bond drives, the Community Chest drives and the Red Cross roll call. key ——- Parents to Assist Julie Evers, Teen-Ager, Budding Artist, to Be The Cub Scout met . Cub Scouts Stage Circus on May 10 the Frank lunch- was commission, rival by type machinist-operator. The Deerfield Review and the other Pioneer Publishing Co.’s neighboring weekly school, speakers in favor of the DeerfieldHighland Park bus line, at the first hearing before the Illinois Commerce rangements MONDAY, April 21— 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Co., Inc. President | THE CHURCH PAGE Photo class of 1935. She also attended the University of Chicago. Although very busy with her homemaking right now, Mrs. Clampitt is aware of civic Temple. April 18— Amyets- Post J. A. Hugh, na THURSDAY, April 17— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association. 2:30 p.m. Deerfield school PTA. Sam Campbell’s lecture. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary in school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star in Masonic FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Temple. Yours very truly, Deerfield Woodcraft committee Monday Zartler home on evening on arat Wilmot road to discuss the big event of the year,—the circus. Plans were completed that evening and the date set for Saturday, May 10. The circus will open with a parade at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, May 10, beginning at the Masonic Temple, and ending at thé Deerfield Grammar schooi, where the “BIG TOP” events will be staged in the gymnasium. Under the leadership of Harold Nelson Sr., cubmaster, and Horace W. Neill, program chairman, the circus committee will include Mrs. Frank Zartler, and Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr., co-managers of the affair; John Silence, publicity; William Hinchsliff and Irwin Dasso, decorations; Joseph King, grounds; Mrs. Warren C. Darling and Mrs. Carroll, concessions; and Arthur Wolter, parade. All parents of Cub Scouts will be working and assisting in the varied events. All proceeds will go toward purchase of handicraft matérials for Cubs and entertainment next season. There will be no admission fee, but nominal charges will be made and games. for refreshments On WMAQ Miss road, Julie Evers will be one interview Hobby Saturday Betty Horse of 700 Deerfield of the girls who Cavanna Presents will on - The program at 8:45 a.m. on WMAQ on April 19. In Miss Cavanna’s book, “Going on Sixteen” the heroine is named Julie and is a young, aspiring artist, so it seemed most appropriate to choose Julie Evers as one of the girls to interview the popular young author. “Spurs for Susanna,’ Miss Cavanna’s most recent book, will be the one from which dramatic excerpts will be taken for the broadcast Saturday morning. Julie is a student at Highland Park High school. Betty Cavanna will autogarph copies of her books in the Hobby Horse Book Shop at 2 in the afternoon. Julie Evers is a graduate of the Deerfield Grammar school and a student at Chicago’s Art Institute. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club To Give Card Party April 25 The Mothers’ club’ of Holy school is planning another card to take place on Friday, April 8 p.m. in the Holy Cross church ment. Cross party 25, at base- To the Editor: I wish to express to you my sincerest thanks for the excellent news coverage you gave to the churches of Deerfield in that most significant of seasons, Holy Week. In an age when many think that “Freedom of Worship” means ‘“Freedom from Worship,” it is indeed refreshing to see such attention being given the work of the church. With every good wish for the continued success of the Deerfield Review, I remain, Very Sincerely yours, Bernard E. Vanderbeek, Minister, First Presbyterian Church Deerfield, Illinois. Memorial Services Held Sunday for Harold Huhn Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church for Harold Huhn, 33, who died March 27 in Tucson, Ariz. Burial was ir Union cemetery, North Northfield. Surviving are his widow, the former Frances Jenkins, his Priscilla, 10, Donald, 7; his father, John Deerfield road, and of Racine, Wis. three children, 8, and Richard, Huhn of West a brother, Andrew, \ Marriage License A marriage license was issued in Chicago last week to Armyn L. Ballard of Deerfield and Antoinette Maenz of Chicago. The Ballards live at Orphans of the Storm on Saunders road. In Waukegan last week the following license was issued: Armin Frank Linden, Von Der Miss Laura M. 22, Deerfield; and Butzow, 24, Glenview. Mrs. Yuh-Tsung Zee New Visits at Irl Marshall Home Mrs. Yuh-Tsung Zee New of Nanking, China, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road. Her husband and Madam Chiang Kai-shek are cousins. Mrs. New is a commit- — tee member of United Nations and is en route to China. Peter Kong Ming New, her son, is a “friend of Irl Marshall Jr. at Dart}mouth college. �KNOW YOUR SCHOOL “Laplony Ausallary Receives Thanks for A series of informative -talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly Gift of Records At the March meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary, the president, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, asked Mrs. Carl Scheer for suggestions for gifts to Veteran’s hospital, Downey, and she told of the need for albums of phonograph records. Mrs. Behrens states, “It gives me great pleasure to have this thank you letter published.” Dear Mrs. Behrens: We are very grateful for your generous gift of an album of Strauss records. No doubt Mrs. Carl Scheer explained to you the need for this type of music. The doctor in charge of our acute section requested that Strauss waltzes be played for his patients and our aide was eager to comply with this request. She states that the patients seem to enjoy them and the doctor and nurse were pleased with their response. Your kindness is appreciated and we should also like to take this occasion to express our gratitude for the splendid service rendered by your volunteer, Mrs. Carl Scheer, at this office every Monday evening. Yours truly S. M. Amy, Director Recreation, Entertainment, and Special Services. Gay Time Promised At “Fashions & Fun” Grammar school PTA be presented in months. These articles, have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education given earlier This series. in the school year. is the fourth article in. the _ Third Grade By Mrs. Elizabeth In the third grade sary to teach Turner it is still neces- the. child on his own level of development, encouraging his progress rather than trying to pour each individual into a singie mold. Reading, where the individual approach is very necessary, encompasses the use of textbooks, as well as several sets of library Elizabeth newspaper, and books, a specially Turner prepared paper, and oral reports have been read. on news- books that In third grade social studies child is guided in thinking of wider influences that affect living. the the He becomes the aware is inviting all comFun” There will be a fashion show, down to earth and gorgeous, too, reports a PTA member. A real live royal pair is to be selected (just like “Queen for a Day” program) with scads of wonderful gifts. indirect of the state, method of project work is used to give the child understanding of the many complexities of modern civilization. This year the third grade began its social studies activities by the study of birds. The exploration of migration and making of migratory maps became a springboard to the study of the world as a whole; the similarities, common problems, and interdependencies of all peoples. There is close correlation between this program and the language The arts. transition from manuscript to Interesting prizes of all kinds will longhand writing is made late in third a ' be for the audience, too, and there grade. Spelling is taught with the help will be hot sandwiches and coffee, especially attractive to the male half ‘of a work book, by the introduction of words that havé come up in other of the family. “This is no PTA meetin’, but just studies and those most often misplain fun for the moms and pops, so spelled. get on the band wagon and save Arithmetic includes a review of the May 3. Hire a baby sitter and apolo- simple processes already begun; that gize to the youths, ‘Not for young- is, addition, subtraction, telling time, sters this time. —it’s just for us and adds the recognition of fractional grown-ups,” writes the PTA pub- terms,—halves, quarters, etc. Simple licity chairman. forms of measurement, multiplication, and division are also presented. Language entails the writing of complete sentences, beginning punctuation, some grammar, letter writing, and both written and oral reports. Deerfield Unit of Legion Auxiliary to Meet at Kapschull's The April meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Sr., 814 Spruce street. Mrs. Leslie Behrens, president, announces that each Tuesday afternoon is © set aside as “Legion Auxiliary Day” at Downey hospital. Anyone desiring to help is asked to get in touch with Mrs. Behrens or Mrs. Carl Handkerchief ae Presbyterian Women 4 Duis Renneth Tdi ates | Shower Meet Today in Newly © Remodeled Basement Presbyterian e re Engaged Mrs. Charles E. Sugden of Deer- field road announces the engagement of her daughter, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis, to Kenneth Paul Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hunter of Westgate road. The date for the wedding will not be set until after Mrs. Sugden’s return from Florida the latter part of this month. Dr. Davis, a practicing physician, has morning hours in the office of her brother, Dr. C. R. Sugden. Mr. Hunter, a graduate of the local schools, is employed in Chicago. Both the bridegroom-to-be and his flancee are interested in amateur “Little Theater” dramatics of the Deerfield Stagers. F. W. Nolde, program chair- Magician” to entertain the guests. The annual business meeting will be brief with the election of new officers. The nominating committee includes Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Mrs. Ward Gauntlétt, and Mrs. C. EPiper. Officers to be selected are president, first vice president, corresponding secretary, and treasurer. The H. G. Cazels Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Homer K. Cazel of Fair Oaks avenue celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary last Sunday. The Cazels have two sons, Captain Maurice Cazel and Edward E. Cazet. : Captain‘and Mrs. Maurice Cazel, who were home for 12 days following their return from Italy, are now in Atlanta, Ga., where Capt. Cazel is stationed with the 3rd army. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cazel and their two children live on Springfield avenue. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday, April 23, beginning with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by annual reports of all church departments. The Past Worth Matrons’ club of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star honored Mrs. Edward Klug of Northbrook at a handkerchief shower last Luncheon-500 Club Monday evening in the tome of Mrs. James Wilson of Deerfield road. Mr. Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge road, entertain the will and Mrs. Klug have sold their North- ‘Highland Park, brook home and are moving to Cali- members of her 500-luncheon club on Wednesday, April 30, at her home. fornia, ioe Be oe | president, will preside. The luncheon is being served by Circle 1, of which Mrs. Charles Johns is chairman. ae Devotional part of the program is under the auspices of Circle 2, Mrs. | Frank E. Glotfelty, chairman. Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman, will introduce the Rey. Mr. William O. McGill of the Marlboro Presbyterian church, Chicago, “Cooperative who will speak on Christianity.” RUMMAGE SALE Presbyterian women are planning a sale in the basement of the entz is chairman of arrangements and — man. § Mrs. Paul Pagett, chairman of the art and literature department, has arranged the program. Miss Frances Ireland of Chicago is billed as “The Lady association newly remodeled church parlors on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 23, 24, and 25. Mrs. Albert Ar- — The Deerfield Woman’s club annual luncheon will be held in the Hearthstone, Winnetka, on Tuesday, April 22, at 1 p.m. Since the telephone strike is interfering with reservations being made, cards were sent out to all members, who must make a reply in person, or by mail, before Saturday, to either Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, president, or Mrs. Woman’s is holding a luncheon today at o’clock in the newly remodeled church basement. Women will have an op portunity to view the ultra-modern kitchen which has replaced the two small old-fashioned cubicles. Mrs. Walter Lige, newly elected rummage Woman's Club Annual Luncheon Tuesday, April 22 supplementary readers, , Dorothy the Deerfield Review for the next several The Now the secret about the “King and Queen” is out. The Deerfield the adult population of the munity to their “Fashion and on Saturday, May 3, at.8 p.m. will nation, the world, and how peoples all over the globe have similar desires, fears, problems, etc. This is it! We must admit Our king and queen Will be a hit. We'll choose them both On May the third When “Fun and Fashion” Is the world! ¥ summarized, a will be assisted by circle chairmen and members. : Wilmot Mothers’ Club Elects New Officers _ The Wilmot Mothers’ club held its annual election of officers last Tuesday at the school. The executive board met Thursday evening in the home of the new president, Mrs. Harry L. Thomson, to plans for the year’s work. _ formulate It is cen- tennial year for Wilmot Grammar © school, founded in 1847. * Mrs. H. L. ThomOfficers are: son, president; Mrs. Fred Baarsch, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Wolter, — recording secretary; Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Williams, treasurer; and Mrs. John Silence, publicity. Mrs. — Robert Newell is the retiring president. Pictured on today’s cover of the Review are the old and new officers” of the club. 4 Sisters Have 4 Aunts As Their Sponsors Sunday The four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | Richard Kress (Gertrude Martin) were © confirmed Sunday afternoon in the © Catholic church in Dunaee, Ill. Their sponsors were Mr. Kress’ four sisters, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey and Mrs. George. Hessler of Highland Parx, Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Deerfield. BY Mrs. Clavey (Marie Kress) was sponsor for Mary Kay Kress, age 15; . Mrs. Willman (Loretta Kress) was sponsor for Nancy Kress, age 14; Mrs. » Greenslade (Ruth Kress) was sponsor — for Janet Kress, age 12; and Mrs. Hessler (Margaret Kress) was sponsor for her namesake, Margaret Kress, age uate 10. Mrs. L. G. Hurlburt Elected To Head Girl Scout Council A meeting of the Girl Scout counci! — of the Deerficld-Bannockburn area was held Thursday evening in the Wilmot school. Mrs. L. G. Hurlburt was elected president, and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, hae president. — j er ade | eae tah eS — �+ itn Pearce-Davis Vo ws For Exchanged Saturday At Methodist Church Miss -There’s a big wedding coming of the Garage Ford _ Frank to twin boys Rd. up at on the Wesley of Overend read Central Green big stars School and blue shirts, to sox, Bay A Auditorium George Prince and Oxford Western cotton cloth jeans $3.95. . Park _-very - cago Schultz, was Daily shirts recently News .. given a write up by ChiWriter attracted nation- Once again we would like to mention. the fact that we rent tuxedos f and full dress suits for weddings and dances. Highland Parker Art Em- --erson visited friends and family here last week ... Art, one of the cities outstanding amateur golfers, is now living in Cedar Rapids, Iowa . .'. He is in the diary machinery business. Jim VanOrnum of S. Green Bay _ Rd. is another Highland Parker at _ DePauw College, Greencastle, Ind. Just arrived ... Button down white oxford Picmaoy cloth ericed shirts . . . Sizes 14-15 at $3.95. Bill Jones, who is a Sears salesman, pilots a plane hours . . . Bill, whose _is well known during his off father, duty Arch, in these parts, was -. gunner during the war. _ In our children’s department a Mrs. Joseph the are Retzinger of Christian Science Mr. and. Mrs. of Northbrook. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE avenue, Highwood, is son was avenue, YOU the parents tas for the ARE memories, memory of a childhood : bubbling today. GIFT SUGGESTIONS High Grade Glassware—High Ball, Cocktail, Old Fashion and Pilsner styles. 3 designs to choose from—Geese, Wheat and Palm. California China — Cigarette Boxes — Ash Trays — Sugar & Creamers — Salt & Pepper — Vases — Bon Bon Dishes Jam Jars, etc. Water Ware — Trays — Bowls Pitcher — Be sure to drop beautiful Ash in our store assortment of 525 Central Ave: Wednesday, Park hospital. bornjat wee are April of 444 the North parents of a hos- ° Park hospital on Friday, : Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Legion Post Honors Carnival Workers At Dinner Saturday Highland Park American’ Legion, Post No. 145° honored a large group of its members and ladies on Saturday, April 12, with a dinner and dance. The honored group was composed of members from the post and post auxiliary who worked fast year jto make the, annual Fourth of July carnival a great success. It was reported that preparations are now being made for the forthcoming carnival with a 1947 Buick deluxe sedan as the grand award. Kiwanians to Attend Dinner In lieu of the regular Kiwanis meeting Monday night, members of the club will attend a Division 17 Kiwanis Fellowship night dinner at The Parkway in Waukegan. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Tray Sets, etc. and GIFTS Wittens Highland sday, A daughter was born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 11, to. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hensley of 237 SALE. see our tdday. Special RED Chandler's on avenue, April tie Mothers Day Cards priced 5c to $1.00 Hand Forged Aluminum on Mrs. { Mom. For such priceless memories, remember to send your Mother a card and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartlett, 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born At WELCOME for the par- Waukegan. daughter born at Highland Park pital on Wednesday, April 9. with laughter, of hurts you soothed with song. Thanks for your deep understanding of me. Ice Buckets — of a son hospital The: James Cavell ROOM | Mother's Day May 11th Thanks Mr. 504 SCIENCE text- READING the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwitzer of 543 Centrai avenue, Highwood, are “DON'T FORGET MOTHER” Thanks to Kildeu, Highwood, Highland DAILY'-- born W. April 9, at Highland 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN are ents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, April 9. A healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The wood Edna Edwards has a red hot special on tap for this weekend ... All wool ski pants, regular $7.00 value, reduced to $5.00. oe | grandparents Charles book and periodicals containing testimonies of . _ Phil Hanna. . Versatile Whitt has invented an all purpose can and bottle Former study Bible gained Highland Financial opener which has wide attention. the of The are terrific... popular complimentary understanding BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN sweat | scribe, Waukegan. Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The chambray Zipper fly, narrow legs, gold riveted - and sanforized and priced at only Whitt street, tresses to many thousands. You may investigate shirts and hundreds of Wilson Broth- ers Jackson style—T non-shrinkable flannelette _ The East bringing release from disease and other dis- loaded jeans—western new through Grover becoming MERE Ine. Tel. H. P. 3100 ROSE Prices on PLANTS Double Red Poppies, Very hardy no winter protection, and Canadian Giant Pansies and other Perennials. Plant early for better results. e _ rapidly Adler 490 of the ce baseball team for whipping New Trier _ Monday. _ at 4:30 p.m. New Understanding of ‘The Bible and his Highland Patk High School with the service PERE ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. Gianelli, 234 High Wednesday. A bg ‘ Congratulations are in 7 _ Joe DePalma, Al and Dom Pigati and Dom Monfardini were among the many locals attending the Cubs opener Tuesday. We church Mechanic South of the Tuesday of The Rev. William G. at Shore Congregation Israel’s Club Revue, Hip Hips Hooray, next daughter ~ Hhlly, Well! | ios light grey suit with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Miss. Marilyn Sobey of Highland Park was maid of honor. She was attired in pink jersey and wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hemesath of 1834 Burton avenue announce the Remo Crovetti was best man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis were birth of a daughter, Beverly Ann, on graduated from Highland Park High Easter Monday, April 7, at St. Franschool. Mr. Davis is employed at the cis hospital, Evanston. The baby girl telephone company in. Waukegan. has a sister, Joan, and two brothers, The couple will make their home at William and James Robert. Maternal Jr.’s wife gave birth Shapiro the Pearce, Methodist Highland Park. last week. is one _ ‘North _ Men’s going .. . Ace Lawrence Jack - excitement E. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearce of 133 Prairie avenue, Highwood, became the bride of John S. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 331 Euclid avenue, Highwood, Saturday at ee Saturday, May Bi Bill Dever of Waukegan Ave. is going to marry Miss Betty Hayes of Chicago. ce Plenty June | her wedding the bride wore a _ORRICO GARDENS 1409 FRAVININ she ae: } eo �AtVilage House B aphore2 Parents Will Have Opportunity To Meet New Board Members Dorsey Husenetter Elected President Of Rotary Club All parents of Highland Park school children are cordially invited to the Ravinia Village house Tuesday evening, April 22, at 8 o’clock, to hear Vernon L. Nickell, Illinois state Dorsey president Husenetter was elected of the Highland Park Ro- tary at the club organization’s annual superintendent of public instruction election of officers held at the week’s in an address entitled “Current Prob- meeting Monday at the Moraine holems of Illinois Education.” Parents tel. Mr. Husenetter takes the place also will have their first opportunity of A. E. Wolters, retiring president. to meet members of the newly elected Other officers elected were E. C. school board. Reichert, vice-president; V. C. MusMr. Nickell, who formerly was ser, treasurer, and Rex Andrews, secsuperintendent of schools in Cham- retary. . paign, Ill., is well known throughout The newly-elected president and the state as an excellent Rpraker and vice-president are to attend the 147th a noted educator. Rotary district convention to be held Following his talk, the Ravinis PTA at the Fort Armstrong hotel in Rock will give an informal reception in Island, Ill, Friday and Saturday, his honor and also in honor of Ray April 25 and 26. Wible, who is retiring as president of Before the natural gas is. actually the school board. New board president is J. M. Max- turned into this district, special nowell, who will be assisted in his duties tices will be mailed to each customer by Mrs. Emil Cedarborg, Russell affected. Gas company officials have Clark, David Levinson, B: K.° Per- set up very elaborate plans to make with the greatest reault, Maurice Pollak and Hamilton this conversion safety and the least possible inconWinton. venience to gas users. sien Rene ae Believe Conversion. To Natural Gas Will Get A Trusted Be Effected in May Heavy tion work which on the will soon new natural gas line’ serve this area. Pres- ent indications are that the line will _ be completed and natural gas will be turned on sometime during May. ‘Manager Clark of North Shore Gas company has announced that a large ‘crew of men will come within the next tory week to do some work necessary of the preparabefore making the actual conversion to natural gas. It is necessary to adjust customer’s gas appliances to properly burn the new gas. The first in this territory to be prepared will.be Bannockburn and Deer- field, after which the conversion will work south through crew the west side of Glencoe and Winnetka, continuing north through the east side of Winnétka and Glencoe. All of this work will be done.at the gas company’s expense. The men who will visit your home during the next two weeks are trained technicians of Conversions and Sur_ veys, Incorporated. It is.a to show A conscientious pharmacist will be glad to inform you of what is known of any medicine you are tempted to purchase without a doctor’s prescription. While the pharmacist knows there is no substitute for the doctor’s diagnosis, and his prescription for any illness, nevertheless the pharmacist’s knowledge and training make it possible for him to interpret all types of drugs and their degree of potency. Make sure the medicine contemplate purchasing least safe, by consulting liable pharmacist before ing your purchase. Earl W. Gsell company devoted entirely to this type of work. Mr. Clark reminds his customers that they should feel perfectly free to ask workmen Pharmacist’s Advice rains have delayed construc- credentials you is at a remak- & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone Ravinia 2600 Phone 2300 before allowing them to enter your premises. JOSEPH GIALLANZA Operatic Baritone Teacher of perfect vocal development, vocal volume extension, true, purely natural singing system and Solfeggio, Italian language. Telephone Highland Park 3174 after 5 p.m. Free Audition—Will Teach at Your Home FOR AUDITION WRITE _ 37 N. GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHLAND if Desired PARK . They're by Saybury! They’re crush-resistant Expertly material dream. tailored in rayon that packs like a Perfect for travel or at home... come see them today. In blue or brown checks, or solid colors. 12.95 Garnett ¢ Co. �x We, Whe Young i Boy! oh boy! Whatta week of ex-citement! The villagers are now well aware one of can fellows the coming understand circus, how but no a group of _ Did School, for the holidays with their Charles M. S. ages 9-12 can possibly under- take such an assignment... Hah! Just wait till we show ’em! . . . What others can do we cubs will do better. Mows about. it gang? ..\Ah! That’s the spirit. - Frank Sturtevant has been pledged to Alpha Sigma Kappa at Lake Forest college. He is the son of the F. Margot Reed was home from Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., and Charles Reed III, from Woodstock’s Todd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jr. of Landis lane. you know that the handicraft contest originally scheduled for the big day has been post-poned until the following pack meeting? ... Yessir, when the plans for the circus became so elaborate your den mothers decided to put aside the contest for a later date! If we try to do too much that Saturday afternoon our customers might have to forget about evening. meals, and we wouldn’t want that to happen. Even though we’ll sell them homemade fudge, popcorn, and various other delicacies, meat and veg- etables should be added toitheir diets. _ So be sure to tell our public that _ the cub activities on MAY 10 will last just two hours... (Boy, wait till they find out what we can cram into this period!) . . . Sh-h-h, not a word, now! ? Den News DEN 1— A regular meeting at Geoffrey Armstrong’s house was postponed last week due to various vacations in the tribe. With Timothy Silence’s trip _ south delayed at the last minute, Robert Hinchsliff off to see the president in Washington, D. C., and Johnny Wolter in Wisconsin, it was decided that a week’s delay was in order. Come to think of it wasn’t yesterday Billy Winter’s birthday? . . Don’t be so bashful, Billy. Congratu- lations! DEN 2— Phone strike or no! Paul Dasso appeared with his weekly news at the appointed hour. Besides being a reposted he’s a darn ‘ood critic, When I take the liberty of changing Russell Zartler’s name to .“Paul’” I should be called to task. I’m very sorry, Russell, and I assure you it won’t happen again. ' Bob Rudolph celebrates his tenth birthday, April 19, so best wishes, Bobby! Though baseball Have fun. these fellows practice due had to to cancel the bad weather last Thursday, the meeting on Wilmot Road was a huge success. “Business” was followed by a steaming plate of hot dogs, and what fellow, could resist such an offer! DEN 3~— _ John Robertson has already brought something for this den’s circus concession, but it will take William J. Starr of Denver, Colo., who attends Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, N. Y.,, was a guest this past week at the home of his fiancee, Miss Constance Koebelin, also a student at Eastman School of Music. Miss Helene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer of Hazel avenue, a senior at Highland Park High school, college will next Ned attend who went is now at Salina, “C” Kas. This is a team. Scouting With Troop 52 heavy rain, but Friday the crowd held their weekly meeting in the car en George Kenneth park. the to route said that Richard Pagel had to miss out since he was vacationing in Iowa, ,Vanderbeek Randall ‘ut hack from Michigan had come just in time..An basketball, swimming, of -‘ternoon -d hoseball was on the calendar for the trin. Let’s hear about it, gang. DEN Den 5— visitor, Darling, Billy becomes a Bob Cat on April 20, so he’s already hard at work on law, oath, and street safety problems... Study hard, Billy. You know, Den 5 has something to really boast I hoped to circus bound about today, but though keep it secret until the I’m afraid such good news to leak out ... Well; here is, everyone. You all know about is it the the highest elos badge... Yessir, honor in cub scouting will be awarded this boy for his wonderful work and diligent study during the past five months ... All Deerfield salutes Joe Kilcoyne! Another prospective member has been reported to me... Sam Bradt Air formerly Jr. returned to By Dart- the Irl Marshalls of Wau- kegan road. He wired from Hartford, Conn., that the trip was “rough from high winds.” Deerfield Bowling Academy MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers . Theo Hamill—High individual series— 527. Theo Hamill—High individual game —224. D.B.A. High team series—2188. D.B.A.—High team game—787. Team standings: Ww. L. Ie IRAE Oe ee ee 66 27 Greetings readers, this column is PP atiliauhiS cas Nias ols.c tac ae 66 27 coming to you.to keep you informed PRPIOLS Be. iaccseivsclictc ae 60 33 es taut Seutcrec icicles Shae wick 46 47 on the activities of the future citizens WO Lorette’s Girls (2... Scccs. 39 54 of Deerfield. This column will tell John Gournley & Co. 2..22.....2-20.-.- 38 55 %0 30 63 of the hikes, swimming, trips, and Erice’s.: D=X Station. 20.5405 Reliable Garage’ | -s.cs..c2..-ccisccccccsees 26 67 other activities of the troop. Last weekend the boys went to TUESDAY EVENING Rolling 40’s Camp Henry Fowler with their scoutTeam standings: master, Bob Ranier. One of the new L. circular tents was used and proved DOME i nae eis 29 PME ee Lye dc 30 very successful. The cooking was Clavey’s 37 individual or with a buddy. Tailor’s ...... 39 »Glenora 44 The five boys who went were Gre Johnson’s 46 gory Armstrong, James Reagan, Jerry PROB ts ric UE i aah ee 59 238 64 Jordan, Wendell Savage, and Eugene Lauterburg Tailor’s—2422; Seul’s—2407; Bank—2361. Nelson. Individual High 38 Games—Helen MceMany boys have been going to the Laughlin—553; Ruth Schmidt—549; Irene Glenview Naval air station for swim- Clavey—544. Team High Single Game: Seul’s—873; ming instruction. The troop has also Clavey’s—-852; Bank—847. Individual High Single Game: I. Clavey been going swimming at Great Lakes. Star Scout Gregory Armstrong. east M. F. Anderson—222; M. Welch— ... Know him? .. .Well he'll be a cub very soon so you'd better get acquainted. DEN 4— That scheduled trip to Portage Park was postponed because of the of Marshall parents, to progress Joe Kilcoyne has been making ‘cause your editor couldn’t stop bragging about him,—but last week he surprized even me when he sailed through his Tenderfoot requirements after fulfilling all other duties. Joe bunch Irl Dyersburg, Tenn., for spring training in the Phillies farm training camp, Class of Evanston, mouth, via United Air Lines, after spending a week’s vacation with his Elmhurst it is. back ever top! a detectives to find out what Den Chief Eugene Nelson was with his flock and are they brimming with ideas for the big Sturtevants of Deerfield. Frank Jr., home from army service in Europe last December, re-entered Lake Forest college this: semester. fall. Wickersham, A School eople Away is now anxiously awaiting his Web- WEDNESDAY American EVENING Legion Team standings: The Team No. 8—F. Coleman, leads the American Legion League with 49 games won and 35 games lost, with the Commander E. Hurt Team No. 2 following with 44 games won and 40 lost. There is a tie of 43 games Won and 41 lost between three teams: Team No. 6—R. Dunham, Team No. 5—F. Riley, and Team No. 4—J. Klemp. Team No. 8—W. Johnson, has.42 won and 42 lost. What will the next session bring? Team No. 1—O. Trute, has 88 games won and 46 games lost, while Team No. oe Olson, chalked up 34 won to 50 ost. Team High 8 Games: Team No. 8— 2411; Team No. 1—2348; Team No. 8— 2344, Team High Single Game: Team No. 8— 887; Team No. 1—879; Team No. 3—860. Individual High .G Games: N. Harere R. . Dunham—600; J. Klemp— Individual High Single Game: ee M. Anderson—246; L. F. StupGeorge— Amvets Team PRM standings: NOG S@ antes chctak cic aad Soa Ww. L. 51 33 Squadron BILL 51 WINTERS Control tower to Squadron 51; runway clear. Take off. Monday morning at 3:20, the following Air Scouts: Jim Diener, Karl Hout, Tom Kerrihard, John Mennenoh, Ed Nichols, Bill Notz, Bob Spahr, Don Ubl, Bill Winters, George Pope, Mr. Diener, and last but not least, Bob Newell left for the much planned and_ greatly anticipated Mississippi River trip. Bob Newell took the trailer, loaned to the Squadron by A. J. Johnson; the trailer was packed with the majority of the individual’s gear, and on top of this a boat. Mr. Diener took five of the scouts, and Mr. Spahr took five boys and a boat. Mr. Spahr volunteered to drive out on Monday and back on Saturday but could not stay for thé camping for he had important business to attend to. The Air Scouts express their thanks to Dr. C. R. Sugden for donating his time in giving the boys physical check-ups. Each boy had a few turns at the cooking and a few turns at dishwashing. Bob Newell was the best man we had for frying fish. Approximately fifty fish (bullheads) were caught during the trip. Also Bob ate so much corn meal mush that it almost came out of his ears. Here is a warning to anyone who attempts to go fishing with Don Ubl. When Don pulls a fish out of the water, he pulls so hard that he has to climb a tree to get the fishy down. Bob Spahr donated his motor for the trip and on the second day it got tempermental and wouldn’t start. There was a suspicion of a bad magneto but all the motor really needed was a new set of spark plugs and about a pint of water blown out of the carbureator. The weather on the whole was unfavorable but on Wednesday night and Thursday morning it rained cats and dogs. I know ’cause I stepped in a big puddle. We were fortunate because the ninety mile an hour wind which was predicted to hit the islands did not arrive but a fair size breeze did and blew a few shelters away. Movies were taken of the whole trip, and Karl Hout had better leave town when they are developed and shown, John Mennenoh is quite a wolf. We could hardly keep him in camp for he wanted to see his girl in the ice cream parlor. She must havé had quite a crush’ on him for she gave him four dips of ice cream instead of three for seven cents. About twenty miles from Dundee on the return trip, the trailer tire blew out and after very slow driving was brought to stop in a gas station in Dundee. The tire can be seen on exhibit in the Air Squadron Headquarters. When the last bill had been paid on Saturday morning there was thirteen dollars to the good, but after paying for a new tire and tube we were five dollars in the hole. Ed Nichols has added a new plane to the Squadron and will fly it at the New Trier Air Meet on April 27 at one o’clock. Only scouts can enter this meet and prizes will be awarded in each event. Keep nose down—do not fly nose high and when power is off, keep nose below usual glide angle to avoid stall. (Pilot Safety Rule No. 4.) THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem Bowling League Tom Sloot was surely going strong Thursday night with a high single game of 227 and a 8-game series of 630, so quite naturally his team, The Hawks, had a high single game of 810. Standings of teams: ere EPR de Gee ee tag tease 32 Hawks... 32 Robins 40 i eras a oka aiees inp cons tx os SLoOM RAS 40 Sparrows 40 Eagles 42 Orioles 44 Crows 52 FRIDAY EVENING 35 387 St. Paul’s League 41 oe No. 7 in first place won 56—lost 43 46 For the evening: High 83 Games—Eddie 46 *| Johnson—5 88. High Single Game—H. 47 Pantle—246. Jerry Juhrend had a 225. 6— Presbyterian League 1— Team standings: Ww. Team High Single Game: Team No. 1— aecinsg NG Be Sl aiekg doen 51 931; Team No. 6;—925 Team No. 8—922. BL Oelern (NGO ki ev a edatenincas 51 Individual High 3 Games: M. Mailfald— SHOR ING, OR eat keels 48 Cardinals: No. 805) isi ka veecceses 47 at P. Scully Jr.—640; E. Horenberger— 5. ; -eackera: NO. 2 ea ee 46 Individual High Single Game: M. MailGilanté NOt occ seas 46 fald—246; G. Cameron—245; W. Schmauss Beats NO: 6 eo a ara ee 41 —245; P. Scully Jr.—245. Dodecrs Nor 4 ee SE OMMY IN ns FE, WORM INGs Me ROM INOS, BA CRO NOL EO EEA. INO Ae SPORT NGG, Prick eam: NOs ok Team High avaa? Team Ook chu a ssae penile ae eae 49 oie te pea a 47 Noe tle ekneve 43 ce a ee 41 eck ie Ee 38 GN hae ee ae 38 ea oid as NL 37 3 Games: Team No. No. 2—2609; Team No. �cece. Seams t Highland Member Park Daily Given National ..:. Telephone News Excellence Ratings Kenneth H.P. 4500 place of Operetta Stage Crew H. Kraft of 225 Lakewood is half owner Miss Ora Dale Puckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Puckett, 679 Pleasant court, returned April 4 from a two weeks’ rest in Hawaii, following a junket with a USO entertainment troupe through the Pacific by the National area that lasted months. In May at its annual Celebrate Worth, Plays Role James portray in “Lost Allen of the role Horizon” Highland Park will of Henry Barnard in the forthcoming production of “Lost Horizon”, to be staged by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college April 30 and May 1. Hoermann By Beta Phi to Kappa Be Initiated Mr. infant senior H. Beta Kappa, fraternity, the May national according 1 schol- to the re- cent announcement of Prof. Frederic A. Ogg, president of the state university chapter. Graduates from Aviation avenue, School graduated from Highwood, the has Aviation Clark, who been Funda- April was of the maternal to Honor has been born Phi national honorary scholastic nity at University of Iowa. frater- Benefit Games Women’s Italian Party been engaged business in together the 5th $399 pub- for many FOUR ROSES Whiskey—95.5 5th $425 installation services and Blended Training center, Jacksonville, Fla., a dispatch from the Ninth Naval district office stated this week. Cameron entered the Naval service in September, 1946 and received recruit training at Great Lakes. GIVE YOUR WONDERFUL BOY A SUMMER AT CAMP GREENWOOD Ellison Bay in Door Wisconsin 26th County, Year A six weeks’ experience he will love. He will benefit from companionship with a fine group of boys and enjoy the advantages of real outdoor life under able guidance. Greenwood is ideally situated with all. the facilities which woods, waterfront, and natural beauty can offer. A camp Phone dinner MAIL YOUR ORDERS For Prompt Delivery KILCOYNE, Pictures TEL. | Photographer Taken H. in Your Phone Strike Home P. 4470 ; Deerfield 678 WALKER Bree Dog Owners.... SPRING CLEAN UP 00 SPECIAL $ complete Teeth Cleaned Toe Nails Cut Coat Treated Dog Dipped ---Ears Cleaned -- the $190 $190 $190 $1>° $190 ae ae hn MILLER’S BEER, HIGH Case of VAN Case ........ BEER $350 $300 of 24 BUDWEISER Case $335 LIFE 24 MEISTERBRAU Case $309 S GIN BEER $370 of 24 MERRIT BEER $4.40 of 24 SCHENLEY RESERVE Americat Largesh Selling Whishey $390 Fifth FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY of 25 boys, ages 7 to 14. or write for the camp folder giving detailed formation and pictures. Camp Whiskey 5th $339 mentals school at the Naval Air Technical Proof Walker's Imperial During Prosperity club will sponsor a games party on Saturday, April 19, at the Labor hall. Games will start at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to John Donati who is confined for hospital treatment at the present time. award. of the Highland Park Emblem club, to be held Wednesday, April 23, at the Moraine hotel. Members of the Milwaukee and Waukegan clubs also are to be present. Those wishing reservations for the dinner are asked to contact Mrs. R. Sheahen, 435 South St. Johns avenue. of the avenue, Kappa, Selected whiskies, expressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored. 86.8 Proof-60% grain neutral spirits the Mrs. Madeline Parker, supreme president of the Emblem club, and her staff will be installing officers at the Society to of newspaper, Services April 23 P. Clark Beta Sponsor elected owner in the Emblem Club Plans Formal Installation grandpar- Miss Joan Holt daughter E. Holts of 1330 Judson The Robert C. Cameron Jr., seaman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cameron of 424 North Central Boilini formal will Phi L. Sunday, have lishing years. the christening of their son, Louis home and into Henry the Dean, Fort evening, Mr. Kraft and Mr. Dean purchased the newspaper early in 1946. The two Wednesday, March 19. An open house for relatives and close friends was held in the afternoon and evening at who astic Mrs. at a dinner 6, celebrating school at and W. made in Saturday men accepted was association convention Texas Henry Boilinis Entertain in Celebration of Christening junior initiated Editorial Edwin Elected students for the honors half interest Roland Hoermann of 835 Forest avenue, Highland Park, a junior at University of Wisconsin, is among 58 be seven plans award other ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 426 Oakwood avenue. at Wisconsin The when the Roland more than Miss Puckett class published in the United States in 1946, and was rated second in the country for general excellence. to return to Japan with a_ similar troupe for another USO tour expected to last six months. entertained Inglewood of the best daily newspaper for general excellence in typography in its Adele Mason of 1813 Kincaid avenue is a member of the stage crew for the Illini Theatre guild production of the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera, “Patience”, to be presented at University of Illinois April 18 and 19. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols of 47 Elm place celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Monday, April 14, the Daily News, Inglewood, California, which has just been awarded the title “O.D.” Puckett Returns from USO Tour in Pacific Area Anniversary of LIQUOR SERVICE Co. Daily Free Delivery PHONE H. P. 1500 Greenwood, 1885 H. Groveland Highland in- 337 Waukegan Highwood .. Phone P. 1782 Ave. Park Liquor Service Co. 1947 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. DAILY FREE Ave. H. P. 1500 DELIVERY 7 Kraft’s California OF APPENINGS IGHLAND PARKERS �Page 10 Thursday, April 17, 1947 Boy's Boxing Club Is Crowned Champion of Tenth District: Boys Win Laurels at Fox Lake; Banquet Saturday Ends Season Climaxing son in its the greatest two years of boxing sea- competition, the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club has added another trophy to its display after being crowned 10th District American Legion conference champions by Weldon Graham, district conferencé director, Saturday night at Grant Township High school, Fox Lake, III. In addition to this laurel, the warriors of the squared arena led the field of boxers in the vidual championship finals at Lake when they captured seven and nine runner-up places for local also indiFox titles their team. The following boys were champions in their weight divisions : crowned and age George Winkler Age Wt. 9 58 ........ WS PROF Ags Sire es ed CAPIGOR 22 bo oe eG Tom Pilati oiiicy ek eek Bob Winkler ..........: Dick Roberts ........... 9 9 12 12 oe: Charles 14 Schramm ....... 75 81 71 87 77 101 Highland Park is justified in taking pride in this group of boys who have made the city nationally known in the amateur boxing field, and who during their time with the local club have learned sportsmanship in junior boxing. The directors and coaches have planned their annual banquet at the community center Saturday, when awards to the boxers will be made. A program of movies and_ special entertainment, with an outstanding sportsman as guest speaker, also are scheduled to add a finishing touch to the boys’ worthwhile season in ring competition. FILMS 8m @ 16m PROJECTORS COMPLETE LIBRARY RAVINIA MoToRS, PACKARD SALES INC. and ENTER i NOW SERVICE CONTEST PHOTO 00 in PRIZE re ee ar BUYS USED CARS FOR CASH Community CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. Legion Post 145 Initiates Ten Members Thursday Ten new Legionnaires were initiated by Highland Park Post 145 at a combination business meeting and initiation Legion H. P. 206 Factory Trained Mechanics Work on All Makes of Cars son, held James NOTICE Special Our store will be open all day Wednesday and Sunday. Our market will not sell any fresh meat on Wednesday afternoon or Sunday, but we will sell all kinds of cold meats and bacon. — Polishing Tune Up RAVINIA Motors, INC. DU) SEBAM oreere PORTERHOUSE STEAK... A PAA aloe ae RIB ROAST OF BEEF _...__....................... ROUNG GEEP 36 boa ee LEG OF SPRINGLAMB.__...... LOIN LAMB. CHOP...) te ees RASS PORN 605 5000 eee Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. PRP Ib. 63c BAGON MENTS. oe a Fruits EXTRA Motor Departments Call for Appointment Meats Cale. Washing FANCY Ib. 55¢ & Vegetables STRAWBERRIES & 22 South SALES-SERVICE First Street RETTIG doz. Ib. 2 for 2 Ibs. bchs. MARKET | ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 ; Harold B. Fritz, Harold E. CA oe Ke a V. social affair Thursday, April 24, starting at 8 p.m. The main feature of the evening will be movies of the Chicago Bears’in action during the 1946 schedule. Veterans are invited to attend and become acquainted with the members and the numerous Legion activities. Members are reminded not to forget to bring along a package of cigarettes for patients at Downey hospital. BROS. CLEANED noun the Henry, CLEANERS. SY A OW GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY PACKARD Jacobs, at A. Ben- Edward L.. Lloyd and Ellery H. Harvey Jr. Next meeting of the post will be @® Rugs © Carpets .___ per box 37c FLORIDA ORANGES GREEN ASPARAGUS .. MEAD LETTUCE 0.0... ee WASHED SPINACH CALIFORNIA CARROTS ............... 2 375 65c 89c 39c 59c¢ 39c 59c 89c 59c A. Thursday are Grant Montecchi, Charles A. Parsons, Warren K. Wilner Sr., John M. Kelly, Sebastian SPECIAL last hall. They 35c 25c 19¢ 17¢ 15c @ Furniture MOTHPROOFING “The P. Time to Buy Is Before They Fly” 676 �Softball Teams | dard Medals to Ping Pans and t Checker Tournament Champions To Open League Play Here May 7 Merchants, Neild’s, VFW Will Share Sunset Park Facilities Seven team representatives met with Mel Mullins and Al Danakas, directors of Highland Park’s softball league, in Community center Thursday night to help make plans for this year’s league play, which opens May 7. Discussions will be continued at a meeting to be held 24 at 8 p.m. By mutual in the center agreement, on the April Highland Park VFW’s will play under the lights at Sunset Park on Wednesday nights, while Neild’s and the Highland Park Merchants will alternare Thursday and Friday nights. : A ruling was made that seven out of the nine men playing on the field for Highland Park be residents of Highland also Park. The team representatives requested that the Sunset Park Sue Denzel, David Baum and Michael Field took championship honors | and 3rd, Teddy Talano. in the city-wide ping pong tournament| Seventh and eighth grade boys—Ist, sponsored by the Playground and | David Baum; 2nd, Henry Bertucci, and Recreation board in Community center | 3rd, Bob Manfredini. as a feature of its Easter vacation proChecker champions included: gram. Third and fourth grades—lst, Bill The checker Both tournaments Mel Mullins, representing Neild’s Sport ’ Winners were: in the ping Fifth and = sixth Michael Field; grade 2nd, tourney Veterans hall,.8 Masons, 372 & Calvert Reserve Fleischmann’s | Preferred GOT tis $3.78 STONE Central ARE YOUR & H LORD CALVERT Sth tees $4.52 P. 64 Blend Or FOR 5th ees HUNTER’S ESTIMATE HILL Legion 8 p.m. hall, 21 H. N. GAMLIN H. A. soe Terms S. First St. H. P. 5102 bth No. Wake @ Up! OLD Tours CALIFORNIA No. Spring 7-Day Sheridan to: on LAKES From $98.50 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL mer | | is here BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 (Bek Now and Avoid Disappointment of Straight Whiskies font A OLD TAYL R Bonded, ane a FLEISCH Bond, and tor $425. ea tc $67> eA $6 ‘ ANS TAYLOR'S New York comes with | 3° _ State PETRI California Wine sum- $0.68 CHRISTIAN BROS. a bang, California Wine DURE ee ph teed $1.75 F. |. Port, Sherry, so have your clothes spic, road, MEXICO Cruise $4.09 Bil ceca 145, GUATEMALA GREAT BLACK GOLD. GRAND Garments 12:15 Without A Care! SPRING AND SUMMER $ Sunnybrook witite ade $4.09 90 proof, 5th $4.46 Bonded, Your Spring 226, TRAVEL OZARK SMOKIES $4.09 FINE ART Witten North & HILL Sth ia Blend Wars, Post 5th ....W0....... $4.23 ‘OLD UNDEROOF Sth es $4.09 present wire. Deerfield 416 temple. Legion $4.42 ck $4.25 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 e if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized CALL e of Straight Whiskies FOUR ROSES Sas p.m. Lions p.m. American Reserve | — PRIVILEGE SCREENS? ® F. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, z HILL If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. 150 Masonic of Foreign William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Peddle, temple. Arch 4579 Tom INSURANCE boys—lst Ronald HOW MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY Highwood Legion | Post No. 501, city hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic Royal Phone Ronald 3rd, Bevins; . Schenley team. WEDNESDAY Park Chapter, Buddy | BON oa sna $3.90 | chants; Ed. Sheahen, the VFW, and “Pie” Brennen, Neild’s Sport Shop Highland 2nd, ee) 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood |. Engstrom. Eb WITH The LODGES 3rd, a8) eh| Bit tas $3.89 Grammar school girls—Ist, Sue Denzel; 2nd, Carol Menke, and 3rd, Berta and “Timer” Inman and Jim Sheahen, representing the Highland Park Mer- Junior pong Engdahl; Seventh and eighth grades—Ilst Walter Jastrzemski; 2nd, Romano Ori; 3rd, Jerry Nugent. of Community center. First place winners were awarded gold medals, and second place winners, silver medals. Faoro, shop; director Bob MSc Cheatle. Peddle; Hatter. were conducted by assistant 2nd, Fifth and sixth grades—Ist, classes. respective their in “Bock- Frank and Peterson er’ were: in|Goldberg; 3ill Goldberg being crowned champions| League. the meeting resulted Walter Jastrzertiski, Ronald Peddle and | Frank diamond be conditioned before each game, and that the public address system be used. It was also decided during the meeting that Neild’s junior team represent the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board in the North Shore Attending tournament LIQUORS Aisa and span and ready re duty when the first warm breeze rolls ‘round. Sparkling clothes give your family that well groomed look which is so admired. We take pride in cleaning your clothes to preserve their original color and.wearing life and ments longer style, quality. let Reliable clean For longer your gar- now. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Road Highland nae Tel. H. P. 177 Muscatel Ve BAM. ise $2.39 BEER MEISTER BRAU nee OF F6 : Case Of 24 $290 GOLD CROWN $370) 3a rages MILLER HIGH LIFE CAR@ OF 28 hook a $350 ft PABST BLUE RIBBON $360 Cage: Of: 24 ocho ie ts ke Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY ir fe �Mostly Whiss _Agnete ho bs for Bride S33. To Feature Juvenile Sh sin pune Wome Gordon Fashion Show During Ravinia of PTA Benefit ae A Jack and Jill review will be one of many attractions at a dessert bridge to be given by the Ravinia Charles K Whtchell PTA Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30 o’clock April for the benefit of the Jill review of clothes both girls collection and Jill shop A prize is a fash- for children of and boys. The of spring and for each table planned, and during prize will cash wood of the be Park. bridge is afternoon a awarded. be purchased Hansmann. Rathe in Highland $50 ets may from Mrs. C. Tick- Mrs. E. EI- Brand- riff is in charge of general tickets for the dessert bridge. At a family gathering on Music Club Meeting to Be, Held at Kraft Home Wednesday Easter ‘son of Mr. Mitchell of are being Miss and Mrs. Sheridan, made for Larsen, Marvin V. Wyo. Plans a June who has wedding. taught at West Ridge school in Highland Park for the past four years, received her degree at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb, and has attended Northwestern university and University of Wisconsin. Mr. Mitchell is attending Northwestern university and will receive a degree with a ment. in the school of commerce, major in personnel manage- He also has university, Okla., attended and Phillips University the European son of Mrs. The regular monthly meeting Highland Park Music club will at the home of Mrs. Kenneth 225 Lakewood place, April 23, at 2 p.m. Two of the talented club will present an on of the be held Kraft, Wednesday, members of the interesting pro- gram, including two groups on the piano by Mrs. Virginia Schur and two groups of songs presented by Mrs. Don Cuthbertson. Mrs. Cuthbertson will be accompanied, by Miss Olga Sandor. It is hoped that many be present to enjoy Returns From club this Bermuda members will musical treat. Trip Miss Eleanore Becker of 388 Briarwood place, returned recently from a two-week vacation in Bermuda. of road, Elmer L. Miss Miss model. Highland Clavey Park, of Bohnert’s parents. Bohnert is She lege, Mo., Mrs. Frank a_ attended with professional Stephens her Reach Clavey, col- fiance’s (Bette and visited in Highland 'Clavey home in April. Mr. will take who’served sister, Clavey), Park at the in the navy during the war, is now managing the nursery business of his father, the late Elmer L,. Clavey. He is a grandson of Burr H. Kress of Hazel nue, former Deerfield mayor. ave- Plans Coffee Klotch, A “coffee klotch” and bake sale are being combined into one feature attraction by Infant Welfare Wing members, center a.m. to Mrs. of the to be held at the community Saturday, April 19, from 1 p.m. Robert Sanders is chairman committee, which consists of new Wing members June, 1946: Mesdames admitted since Bertram Beers, Daniel Cunningham, Lee Gatewood, Edward Gourley, Benno Nell, Robert Nereim, Robert Nicholas, Robert Raughley Jr., Jack Ronan, J. Edwin Sunderland and Paul Wells; and Misses Barbara Ives and Joan Frable. FASHION the Michigan Shores club, By popular request this will be a dinner dance with cocktails and canapes served by the to the guests. members Lew Diamcnd and his orchestra wil} furnish the music for the evening which includes strolling musicians who will play during the cocktail and dinner hours. This closing party to an promises enjoyable to -be a gala series of dances which have been enthusiastically attended by the members of the Fortnightly. This ends the 16th season of the North Shore Fortnightly ep Married April 26 Mr. 246 and North SHOW Mrs. Federico Tamarri, avenue, Highwood, an- nounce the approaching marriage of, their daughter, Inez, to Peter Molendy, 107° Prairie avenue. The ceremony will be performed at mass at 9 a.m. April 26 in St. Highwood, by the Gleeson, pastor. Tamarri sister, James Rev. will Mrs. Guy be church, James D. attended by J. Bernabei, 235 North avenue, Highwood, and the prospective bridegroom by Mr. Bernabei. A reception for 100 guests will fol- low the ceremony in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home at 245 Burchell avenue, High- The last dance of the season will be held by the North Shore Fortnightly group on Saturday night, April 19, at committee Dias Peter Molendy to Be her Last Dance of Season other Wiss 10 theatre Saturday in Wilmette and WENNBERG Bake Sale Saturday Miss _ CHILDREN’S SALLIE and Mrs. Victor R. Anderson of Chicago, is attending the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts where Miss Wennberg also is studying. Infant Welfare Wing Fortnightly to Hold executive MISS The betrothal of their daughter, Miss Sallie Wennberg, to Richard W. Anderson of Chicago recently was revealed by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wennberg of Highland Park. Mr. Anderson, the son of Mr. of Cincinnati. During the war he served as a first lieutenant with the 35th Infantry division and saw active com- bat service in of operations. The marriage of Miss Elaine Boh-. nert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bohnert, and Gordon E. Clavey, place in June at the White Star Rice plantation near Gillett, Ark., the home and Warried in Hane tainment. The Jack Jack Sunday, H. J. Larsen of 908 Fair Oaks avenue, Deerfield, announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Agnete Larsen, to Charles K. Mitchell, Bride ds. Gir Clavey summer wear, to be modeled by vinia schoo] children, are from LARSEN A ansas as ning an afternoon of delightful enterion show all ages, attractive AGNETE ae Will Ce 29, organizations general fund. Mrs. George Reeves, chairman, and her committee are busy these days plan- MISS Clavey Wa dances and, the members will look forward to the reconvening of the group next November. THIS CHARMING COUPLE, Linda Harrison and Bowen Schumacher, will show the audience at the Jack and Jill review April 29 what the well dressed lad and lassie are going to wear this season. Wardrobe for the children’s fashion show, sponsored by the Ravinia PTA, will be furnished by the Jack and Jill shop. wood. Miss Percy Jr. H. is a nurse, and Mr. is employed at the Anchor company in Libertyville. Miss Inez Tamarri Is Honored Guest at Pre-Nuptial Showers Miss Lois Sunday bridal M. Ginter afternoon, shower North in Christiana honoring North Photo by Prior, Tamarri Molendy Coupling Miss avenue, entertained April her 13, home avenue, Inez at at a 3127 Chicago, Tamarri, Highwood, | her 246 class- mate during their nurses’ training together at the Norwegian-American hospital. The gathering was attended by other -nurses who worked with the bride-to-be at the NorwegianAmerican and County hospitals. Miss Tamarri will be married to Peter Molendy, 107 Prairie avenue, Highwood, April 26 at 9 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. �Plan South of Border Program For fH. P. Woman's Club Tuesday The Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers following a luncheon at 1 p.m. The to be on April 22. program of the afternoon is presented by Mildred Wright Bairstow of Waukegan, who calls her lecture “Customs and Costumes South of the Border.” She will appear in a picturesque native costume and will bring six additional costumes to be modeled also some and other by rare club and members, beautiful native and textiles handcrafts. Some of the textiles are museum The entire program will be pieces. highly colorful. as few eged North Americans know them. to are amusing and she has ventures at and _ enlightening encountered almost thrilling ad- every ing Nazi submarines turn. Dodg- and mines in the Caribbean in a blacked-out Norwegian freighter and being marooned by a hurricane, earthquakes and floods deep "in the jungles of Mexico for eight nerve-wracking days, are just a couple of incidents in her colorful career. Mrs. Bairstow was born in Denver and received her early education there as well as in conservatories of music in various parts of the United States. Critics say that her voice is beautifully adapted to the lyric quality of Spanish and French pronunciation with which her lectures are spiced. Her knowledge of the Spanish and French languages has been a valuable medium in enabling her to establish iriendly relationships with the Latin American Mrs. some people. Bairstow has of the foremost lectured Now lands of the West Because at Frozen Fruit ice, members of are asked servations field traveler on and Bairstow, writer, is Spanish-speaking gives to her an lecturer. authority America listeners and information acquired through extensive travel. She was recently lauded by the Mexico City press for her efforts in creating a better understanding between our countries, and true ambassador Having sOuth of was acclaimed a of good will. spent much of the border, Mrs. and the various historic her life Bairstow background countries. the people their by Sat- court, customs Chickens Size H. P. Pork All Kinds, 24 Calves gal. $4.75 album from Alden 3199 is something Harris, - Capons Meats Pet Foods We Deliver in Liver - - Beef Pork Tenders - Lamb Legs _ Chops - Also Whole Carcasses Pastries Cooked Veal Chops Fish & Sea Food Frozen - Beef Tenderloins, - Steaks Processed Foods Made By Famous Highland Park FOR DEERFIELD CALL Call 860 We Specialize in Processing Meats Your Home Chefs Enterprise 1215 Ready for Freezer. (Lowest Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Clarence S. Wilson Rd. Deerfield, III. 3% MILDRED F WALLDRE of Deerfield singers The Jr. Highland Park, newest news for Spring-into-Summer . . . our cool, colorful cottons! Look fresh and smart all day in our handsome street dresses. til. GETTING MARRIED ¢ A wedding - Geese Squabs Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Tel. - Ducks 19. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer She has visited and Gar- Turkeys & Small re- Mrs. three guitar-playing Broonzy, of people’s songs. of in all types of homes, from palmthatched Indian pole huts to marble palaces. Thus, she has learned to know Carol to serv- mail Fruits Bendfelt Ice Cream Pt. 32c > 14 gal $1.20 A group of North Shore young people, junior members of the Civil Rights committee, will present the first “North Shore Hoot,” an evening of American folk songs and ballads, at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 25. The Hoot will be held in the Skokie school in Winnetka, and will feature Win StracBill” “Big and Asbel Bernie ke, has had opportunities to travel far off the beaten path to study the primitive culture 688 April to prices. Dairy Products “North Shore Hoot,” April 25 MILDRED WRIGHT BAIRSTO Wright telephone for luncheon Day, urday, Mildred Indies. lack lowest Juices Vegetables—Lge. in States from a the major is- Service, I wouldn’t be We carrya variety of foods, including whole meals before organizations of that I’ve used the Frigid-Freeze without it. Those fresh frozen foods are making a hit with my whole family. You can call on me every week. this country, including numerous ones in the Chicagoland area. She has just returned to the United three-months’ tour of f privil- Her unusual experiences in different parts of the world have been exciting, 1610 FREES) RTREEZER TCE “Food SERVICE @ @ @ e Photography, ACCESSORIES COSTUME JEWELRY BLOUSES MILLINERY BAGS of which you will be forever “The proud. Shop With You in Mind’ — Be Sure of the Finest — Charge ALDEN HARRIS, Photography 7S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open 639 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, III. Accounts Monday Invited Evenings Tel. Dfid. 806 �Mrs. Murray to Head Wellesley Fund Drive Our Weekly Storyof HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Report for the week April 5 to April 11 inclusive Last Emergencies attended | Babies delivered Operations performed ees EB ae oe a X-Ray examinations ee Laboratory examinations eee meee ae eer he, eee I i dee Beek | eee rsa ee This Howell was Wellesley 143 fund Nees te ae 27 Se ae 77 Pre at 300 284 1,191 4,114 eee ee ae Mrs. 12 ee Week 20 Park Year 259 ‘} CLEANING Hias Wei sheet > se te ; DRAPES 2 Woe; - ; Sy a ¢ DUFFY » & DUFFY in of WINNETKA Highland chairman 75th of the Anniversary Lake county at a luncheon meeting of the Wellesley College Alumnae council, held on the college campus Saturday, April 12. appointment of Mrs. Murray was announced by Wellesley, Mildred the president of McAfee Horton, who will seek to raise said the college ait s Wibbard Wedding WH Take | iz bic, _Aprit 30 Miss Mr. of Winifred , Howard, ‘daughter and Mrs. William J. Howard of Kenilworth, will become the bride. of Walter Edward .Willard, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Willard of Linden Park place on Wednesday, April 30, at 8:30 p.m. in the of the Holy Comforter, Church Kenilworth. Mrs. Howard Stein, the bride’s sis$7,500,000 by June, 1950, the 75th anter, will attend as matron of honor niversary of the opening of the and bridesmaids will be Mr. Willard’s school. Of that amount, $2,000,000 is ‘twin sister, Mrs. James S. Kearns of required to maintain faculty salaries, Northbrook and another sister, Mrs. $2,000,000 for scholarships, $1,500,000 Frank H. Lennox of Highland: Park; Miss Katherine Knutzon and Miss for a fireproof dormitory and $2,000,Georgia Gazlay. 000 for a new library. Milton J. Hamilton of Lake Potdsr Mrs. Murray has appointed the will be best man. following committee to work with The bridegroom is a former lieuher on the fund campaign: Mesdames tenant colonel and served five years James T. Barnard, Aaron S. Bauer, Newman Fell, Ralph Heilbronn, Rich- in the. army, serving in Europe with — the 65th division. ard J: Loewenthal, Frank B. Wales, A reception will be held in the Francis D. Weeks and Miss Margaret home of the bride’s parents followJohnston. ing the ceremony. After a wedding Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen of Hubbard Woods. is chairman of Illinois. CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK College campaign The SPRING Murray appointed © for the state The despotism of custom is on the wane. We are not content to know that things are; we ask whether they ought to be, —John Stuart Mill trip, the on couple the Wess oe will North make Soa: Ke The of home Lachiak Bride tn une engagement riage their Shore. Miss and Susan coming Lackner, mardaugh- ter of Mrs. Julius Ernest Lackner and the late ian Go Ahead Dr. Lackner, Schooler, Schooler David. son of and of Chicago Schooler, Leon Mrs. and was Dor- David the sete late “lle re- cently. Miss Lackner was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1942 and Smith collegein 1946. Her fiance was graduated from Roosevelt college and attended Northwestern university and University of Illinois. He served in Public Relations, Radio Div. S. Army, during the recent war. You Cant: Hurt Those ae ee we Be Denim aes Both .Miss Schooler are offices Lackner in the and Mr. administrative of development at Roosevelt college in Chicago. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, June 18, at the home of the bride’s mother, 31 Ravine terrace. The couple will make their home in Made of tough. 8-oz. LANE Blue Denim to Ravinia. stand hard wear. They’re Sanforized, Copper Riv- BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE eted and Double-Stitched with Orange Thread. IN SIZES 2 T0 18 59-09 We To FELL'S Open Monday Nights 7:00 to 9:00 Do Have All New Equipment — Your Work Right Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns Driveways TRY US and OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 �Legion Post 145 et ” Legion Women Make Plans for Poppy Day Monday, May 26 Plans Dance May 3 Highland American “Help and hope is the meaning of the memorial poppy to those who are f Gereeinainal source of suport for the rehabilitation and child paying the human cost of our world continuous war victories”, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen welfare work of the auxiliary. The government does much for the | and Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Rehabilitation chairman of the Highwood and disabled, but the government cannot | Highland Park units of the American do everything. There are many veter- | Legion, auxiliary, stated today as the ans and veterans’ families which do auxiliary continued preparations for 10t come within the legal provisions the annual observance of Poppy for day, others Monday, May 26. All the money contributed by those who wear poppies in memory of the war dead goes to aid the wars’ living victims, the disabled veterans, the volunteer poppy are many are Lutherans to Attend Representatives from the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, will attend a leaders’ meeting for the North Shore tomorrow evening in Paul’s church being held in preparation for the $1,500,000 paign for Augustana college at camRock Kenosha. The meeting is Island, Ill. Funds will provide for additional fine and endowments dormitories, arts The building. Rev. a Wilbur of the chairman general Palmquist, campaign, and the Rev. Theodore E. Matson, Illinois conference chairman, will speak during the meeting. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden is chairman North Shore district. of the There are many compensation meet their is needs. too There fields of service into which agencies cannot reach and Legion Victim of a Friday morning Andrews, wife chief of police. tained a double when she slipped floor at her Park is being treated hospital. is planning THE HOME CLINIC of the owned a games and local vets. p.m., with a new type of number selection, and door and game prizes home all Refreshments by midnight. their will be served, dancing from 10 p.m. Members are urged Complete household service on equipment furnishings. fol- Call until H. P. 4766 to bring friends. MANY WAYS TO LOOK AT IT! | Yes tain—it little as they pay in hardships for our war bitterly while most of Oscar Iverson, and Miss Helen Mrs. of Mrs. Park Chicago, were at Downey hospital at Great Lakes, helping the patients to make poppies for Poppy day. or Parkers give to the send of patients —_ quality it to Erm- If you think ehough of it fo have it cleaned Think enough of it to send it to us... . ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. | American OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. | ALL PHONES — at Downey HIGHLAND : PARK 3710 ta hospital. oan ew GOLDE Slam Solid Silver >>. 4 Wise) APPROVED Se by EXPERT LUBRICATION STERLING PRELUDE .. . a delightful pattern of delicate beauty. A shimmering, concave ribbon of silver is romantically crowned with a floral cluster so delicately carved that it has the appearance of actually being applied. SIX PIECE $929.63 PLACE SERVICE 125 WHILE U WAIT including tax CREDIT TERMS I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years ‘Tel. Highland Park 630 § N MOTORS | : | AE INTERNATIONAL a ? ine Cleaners. auxiliary on Poppy day goes fund which is spent entirely for the welfare the es ae angle—it pays to Each day for weeks before Poppy day, the patients work on the poppies Legion into a — August Cole and Highland Bowen doesn’t the beauty angle us or nothing. Buying and poppy shows that we ‘at Benson, Mrs. Phillip Edwin ‘L,. Gilroy of can matter if you consider it from least recognize and are grateful for their sacrifices. On Thursday, April 10, Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, Poppy day chairman for Highland Park, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Mrs. . . you cleaning problem many ways! victories. The human cost of war is so unequally divided among us, some so | gt One thing is cer- pay little Wearing a | and | | For further; were made in our defense. Poppy day gives us all an opportunity to do something for them ourselves, to paying | by three | 2 information, will be awarded. lowed operated look at your dry land home accident last was Mrs. Rex R. of Highland Park’s Mrs. Andrews susfracture of the leg and fell on a waxed lane residence. She at Highland Park 145 party and dance on Saturday, May 3. Games are scheduled to start at 8:30 until they are tired. The money High- Fractures Leg in Fall Post there the auxiliary goes with aid made made possible by the poppy contributions. These are our disabled veterans and dependent families. Their sacrifices help them a suffering and Meeting in Kenosha churches to be held at 8 o'clock at St. to official their workers whose meager families and the families of the dead. The dimes, quarters and _ dollars dropped into the contribution boxes of compensation. Park 106 So. First HIGHLAND é PARK 2500 _ 2 �_ VEW - *"Y-W.C-A--Calendar< | Hold Softball Tryouts Tryouts will be held Sunday at 2 WEDNESDAY, April 23, 10 a.m. Sewing group. THURSDAY, April 24, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 12 Noon luncheon 7:30 p.m. Painting class. SATURDAY, April 26, . 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club dance. p.m. at Sunset Park for the Highland Park VFW post softball team, according to Jack Clavey and Pat Moran, post members in charge of team -atrangements. It was also announced that league play will be carried on and all men interested are to contact either Clavey or Moran. Centennial of Missouri Synod Members of the local Redeemer Lutheran church will join with other Lutherans in hundredth anniversary ing of the Missouri day, April 27. The IT’S ROSE TIME AGAIN and you'll For summer | a appreciate our labeled and synod was on April 26, eran church packaged roses. 60 Green DECORATORS Bay Rd. Shop | Winnetka 132 one found- on organized became the nucleus church body grew. throughout inchs synod in First St. of Chicago. It grew from membership of EXTERIOR the the Sun- in 1847, Paul’s Luth- an church in America. A group of Saxons emigrated to Missouri and rollers, spreaders, garden tools, seeds. Colnial of of The establishment of this church body was partly a protest to state control of the church in Germany and partly an attempt to found a Luther- beauty buy your roses today . . . Also vines and flowering shrubs, grass seed, plant food, lawn observance from which 4,000 in 1,500,000, the world. this 1847 to a scattered The Missouri synod belongs to the Synodical conference, which represents about one third of the Lutheranism in America. The American Lutheran church and the United sent the Lutheran other church, two-thirds THE reprein cluding this country. Nineteen institutions of higher learning, including Valparaiso University of Valparaiso, Ind., have been founded by the Lutherans. destination-fun! in smart sport shirts The Lutheran Walter A. Hour, with Maier, which the dred into men..In py Van Heusen 1845, the Rev. William dians as a group and demonstrate the Christian life to them. Indian children Stitched for action, styled for leisure, right for wielding rod-and-reel, racquet or niblick—they’ve got a wonderful air of happy-go-lucky masculinity. We have Van Heusen sport shirts in a variety of friendly fabrics, cool colors and smart new styles. were brought into white adult Indians were tact with A few a Christian church Saginaw Bay still the show More by of of Repeat in has been Behnken, president Synod Lutheran deliver Hour the address on WGN broadcasts will take at 2 p.m. and given not Cleanup Week Citizens are asked papers on parkways the specified days. in- to place Answer—To be given by Ralph E. Wagers, C.S.B. : Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Gorton School 400 Illinois Road, Free Lake Forest April 21, at 8 p.m. Lecture The public is cordially invited. GARNETTS MENS STORE CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Auspices of First Church old for pickup on Question—Why Is “Christian Science: a Prophetical Religion’? Monday, place WJJD Pivst watdss 6.6 iigis oc cced April 28 Second ward ............ April 29 Third ward. ........-.0.5% April 30 Pe GN. May 1 who than $1,000,000 has been East over at 11:30 City of Highwood the Indians shipped, hun- Bulletin by the Missouri synod for overseas relief, $50,000 to Shanghai, $100,000 to Scandanavia. Thirty-five thousand been will over WAAF 6:30 p.m. Michigan, their have J. W. the Lutheran a.m. dollars to Five subsidize orphanages Europe. Ten thousand been given for Japanese Missouri con- side with packages Rev. of clothing and into cemeteries graves church, community. region were buried side white brothers. schools placed the BEHNKEN locations. thousand The of Leohe of Bavaria undertook a unique mission project by sending Lutheran Christians to settle among the In- world pledged to throughout dollars has Bibles. its* fifteenth year using 905 radio stations, is a project of Lutheran lay- J. W. 300,000 pounds desperate Rev. is going REV. of Christ, Scientist Lake Forest at �Thursday, April 17, Page 1947 Peddle Receives Eagle Award 17 IT’S SPRING SPRAY TIME TREES & SHRUBS May we figure with you on Spraying, Feeding, Trimming, Removing or other tree services you, require. may HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. 515 Highland Photo by S. ST. 6047 JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK N. MENARD, CHICAGO 30 Newcastle 535 Park 4140 M etzenberg HENRY PEDDLE, JUNIOR ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTER of Rotarian Troop 30, is shown (center) immediately after he has received his Eagle Scout decoration from his sister, Mrs. James Jacobs, the former Ruth Peddle, substituting for his mother who was out of the city. On the new Eagle Scout’s right is his brother-in-law, Mr. Jacobs. The award was made Sunday, April 6, at a merit badge court of honor held in the gymnasium of Elm Place school. Miss Elva Bolle Is Appointed to U. of Ill. Staff Miss Johns Elva Bolle of avenue has been at 626 South St. appointed Before Miss Bolle for Arbor, Mich., taught to the university, physical education SPORT HAS prior to We that new are proud to announce with the acquisition of equipment we are now Smartest VENETIAN selections in HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. Waukegan “HOOKER PAINTS” Phone H. P. 531 Highland Ave. 24 most HOUR with exacting Scotts Seed conditions. Ee y ZB Za SAVE As a when THIS special develop free, we will of film roll offer is Saturday, good until April 19 YF; “She can’t hit or field but she Serving sure has a large following.” 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. PHONE HIGHLAND the North Shore thru. We're tops within our “field”. Our appliances can’t be matched anywhere. xs VanDs er ee) aL PARK 1533 Photography Alden Harris PHOTOGRAPHY Cie LOLs and Ws AD! offer one , Turf Builder this ad is presented! This ATTEN GU Ill. SERVICE inte OD Veet POMEL Park, Lovely Lawns In Dense Shade All photofinishing is done in our own laboratory under the EEN BLINDS able to offer our customers a ‘ ard PROBLEMS! LIGHTING FIXTURES hues in PAINTS We Invite Your Inspection Call on us for estimates. 961 For Photographers... DECORATING Modern innovation in Your OWN distinctive By Photographers... DEVELOPING \ and that taught health education in addition to athletics work at Gorham State Normal school in Maine. She received a BS degree in physical education from University of Iowa. SHORE’S NEWEST SHOP NORTH YOUR FOR women. going CONSULT and to the staff of University of Illinois’ Chicago Undergraduate division at Navy pier as an instructor in physical education Ann show 7S. St. Johns Highland Ave. Park SCOTT’S FOR DENSE SHADE—Cool green grass right up to 5 Ibs. - $6.25 3 Ibs. - $3.75 the tree trunks. 1 Ib. - $1.25 10 Ibs. - $12.35. (grassfood)—keeps shaded grass SCOTTS TURF BUILDER alive and sparkling. Clean and odorless. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. (50x50ft.) 50 Ibs. - $3.75 feeds 5,000 sq. ft. (100x50ft) 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. (100x100 ft.) SCOTTS WEED tain, all broad $1.25 and CONTROL—Easily destroys Dandelion, to the harm without weeds leaved Planlawn. $3.85. HUSENETTER 365 Roger Williams HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 �n) o s x i H H. . s r M e m Na Head Seeing Eye © To | To Discuss Child Guidance At Green ‘Bay School Tonight Mrs. H. H. Hixson recently was appointed chairman of the Highland maturity, members for the support of The Seeing Eye. The enrollment campaign questions to be an- swered in the stimulating panel discussion to be held at Green Bay Road school, tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Lawry Turpin, Mrs. Ernest Belmont, Mrs. Stanley Lind and Henry Stein will discuss different phases of the subject, “New Horizons in Our Responsibilities toward Children.” Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107, will serve as moderator. Following the discussion, refreshments will be served, with the Green Bay Road school first grade mothers acting as hostesses. Everyone is invited to attend the Blue Moon GOLD: oN-RICH @ Distinctive flavor and tex> ture in a natural ‘semi-soft discussion. —_— A friendship that makes the least noise 1s very often the most useful, for which reason I should prefer a prudent friend to a zéalous one., Addison Park will team for officially the open enrollment when of new members of the committee meet for luncheon Tuesday, April 22 at the Casino club, 195 East Delaware street, Chicago. Members of the Chicago Seeing Eye executive committee will be the luncheon hosts and Huntington B. Henry chairman, will preside. Guest speaker during the meeting Tuesday, will be Joe E. Brown, currently starring in “Harvey”. Mrs. the the Michael Cudahy, chairman of enrollment committee, will close lun@heon program with instruc- tions to workers on the job before them during the next four weeks. The enrollment will close on May 20. JOSEPH GIALLANZA, operatic baritone and Highland Park singland Park team are Mesdames John ing teacher, appeared in recital with a group of vocal artists at Thomson, Jack Heitman, Dudley Onhall the afternoon of derdonk, George Strecker, George Kimball Mr. Giallanza Ross, Jr., Frederick Hecht, E..M.| Saturday, April 12. sang “Canta pe me,” “For You | Hadley, Baldwin Newman, Arthur Alone,” and in a duet with MarRooney, John Wilbor, William Rose, jorie Cuthbertson, “La ci darem Lo Assisting Mrs. Hixson on the High- John You MUST See It B. Martineaux, Ellsworth Miss Mills, Mitzi Robert George Heck, Mason and Butz. To Believe It..... Mano” from ‘starring 999 322 N. First St. all North Shore cast of 50 Giovanno. Mass., S. Guthman will deliver of Wora sermon entitled “Meeting the Challenge To- . day” at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, newly organized Jewish Conservative Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY an Sidney cester, DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Don Massachusetts Rabbi to Give Sermon at Beth El Synagogue Rabbi “Hips, Hips, Hooray! — Enrollment Campaign What responsibilities should be taken by teachers, parents and religious leaders, in guiding children to are ‘Sings in Recital synagogue holding services at the Winnetka Woman’s: club, to‘morrow at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Guthman! attended the Beth Hamidrash Letorah of Chicago and is a graduate of University of Chicago. His first pulpit was in Chelsea, Mass., and he is now Israel synagogue in who are interested serving in Beth Worcester. All are invited to® attend. © ‘ ® Sensational dancing ! ! ! Terrific HERE comedy ! ! ! COMES A Scott Lawn! @ Marvelous singing ! ! ! You can own a _ beautiful Scott lawn this easy way: Banish dandelions, buckhorn and the like with Scotts Weed control. Restore grass sparkle and health with Turf Builder. Fill in bare spots with. vigorous new grass from Scotts Lawn Seed. Proféssionally produced and directed by Will J. Harris for the Men’s Club, North Shore Congregation Israel. Central School Auditorium, GLENCOE Tuesday and Wednesday April 22 and 23, 8:45 P. M. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun or light shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts Dense Shade, same prices. a SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for hungry grass. $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 50 Ibs. $3.75 feeds 5,000 sq. ft. 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. it. 25 Ibs. SCOTT SPREADERS—Handy seeding and tires, Tickets on sale at Fell’s store and Gsell’s drug store in Highland Park; Adams drug store in Glencoe; and Conney’s pharmacy in Winnetka. for feeding. precision machines for quick 25 lb. capacity - $7.85. 50 Ib., rubber $14.85. é SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick to grass. $1.25 and $3.85. and permanent. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. Tel. H. No harm HIGHWOOD, ILL. P. 2041 3 | « . �Thursday, April 17, ' Page 1947 The Ups and Down of Spring 19 1REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGEH. P. 374 Central Ave., Highland 181 Park e By Stoge econ Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Photo AT A PUPIL SCHNADIG, DICK by Percy H. Prior, Jr. tell the can SCHOOL, RAVINIA Let Meals Sing of Spring days of spring after a world there’s nothing like the first sunshine Here he is seen makwinter of cold, snow and confinement indoors. Ravinia The magic touch of Spring is upon us. Sunday menus as well as every day meals need to keep in step. Bright colors, zesty flavors, new ideas spell of on the playground ing the most of the recent fair weather school. Sponsors Naturalist Campbell Labor temple Tuesday, April is sponsoring his Funds to be appearance The subject which of he Mr. will Campbell’s illustrate lec- with col- ored motion pictures, will be “Summer Homing and Roaming in the Great North Woods.” Many of the movie scenes were Wisconsin creatures abounds. Mr. made at his sanctuary and show the friendly with which his island Campbell has given 5,200 lectures to audiences in wild retreat more Park last year. The program he admissicn will be charged, but a voluntary collection will be taker to cover the expense auditorium. All of renting money the school collected over UU Quick Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 1553 are at for boy and Community center. 12 well to investigate have to offer. what FOUNDRY COMPANY MAS. 577 Take Chicago CHICAGO, North Shore Junction block ILLINOIS to North and walk one west. Ham (Butt End) besimee Young men 20 to 35 years of age, who want to learn a good trade and earn good compensation while doing so, would NORTH Baked * Bee ee ee et ae ee ee. ee ne oe Place half of a Wilson’s Certified Ham, fat side up, on arackina shallow baking pan. Bake in a slow oven, 300°F., 25 min. per lb. Ifa meat thermometer is used, insert the bulb to the center of the largest muscle, being careful not to let it touch a bone. Bake until internal temperature reaches 155°F. If you wish to glaze the ham, remove it from the oven half an hour before it is done, peel off the skin and score the fat in diamond shapes with a sharp knife. Dot with cloves, sprinkle with brown sugar and return to a 350°F. oven to brown. THE CHICAGO HARDWARE THE NEW SECRETARY 397 event APPRENTICE MOULDERS do we Service the Seeking is to new and especially from We Are than for his 1947 lecture tours. No in Park on at 8 p.m. YOUNG MEN VETERANS four million persons. Widely known as the “philosopher -of the forest,” he is considered by many to be America’s foremost interpreter of nature. A capacity crowd heard Campbell’s program when he appeared in Highland given on May 4 is entirely one that has been prepared . ... in eating... to charity. will be used activities than of more in Highland 22, beginning received donated that amount girl here. ture, interest in cooking living. ?¢. Campbell, famed naturalist, lecturer and photographer, will speak in Elm Place school auditorium on Sunday, May 4, at 3 p.m., it was announced today by Highland Park Playground and _ Recreation _ board, which renewed Party The Catholic Daughters of America will sponsor a games party at the To Give Lecture at Elm Place May 4 Sam author, Games ee ee ee coe ane ee Se ae ee WY ce cme em ee Melody for Spring Keep your menu in tune with the season. Start with a fresh fruit cocktail, then bring on the baked Certified Ham, parsley buttered potatoes, asparagus bundles topped with pimiento strips, tossed vegetable salad and hot crescent rolls. Mint ice cream with a touch of chocolate sauce will finish the meal in perfect harmony. Pineapple chunks tipped with maraschino cherries and bits of curly endive give the main dish extra eye appeal. Repeat Performance Leftover ham is delicious when scalloped. Combine 1 % cups diced, cooked Certified Ham with 4 hard cooked Clear Brook Eggs (sliced), 1 cup diced, cooked celery and 2 cups medium white sauce (made of 4 tbsp. Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, 4 tbsp. flour and 2 cups milk and water from cooking celery). Top mE a sme eet ea ote on NR Se Se co . ! l 1 | 1 I I J with buttered crumbs and bake at 375°F., 20 to 25 minutes. Grind smaller pieces of ham coarsely and add to scrambled eggs. Makes a mighty tasty breakfast. Add grated onion and diced green pepper and, presto, it’s a luncheon dish you'll be proud to serve. Snack Scoop : Sandwich time is any time whether it’s noon, tea time or midnight. If you’ ve been looking for a snappy treat, you'll like this deviled ham and cheese spread. Combine 1 can Certified Deviled Ham, % cup grated Certified American Cheese, 2 tsp. catchup, 1 tsp. prepared mustard, and tsp. Worcestershire sauce. Spread 2 on bread, Meltba toast fingers or crackers and broil until slightly brown, about 5 min. This amount spreads 7 or 8 slices of bread. Grand either as a sandwich or canape spread. Sincerely, George Rector �Page 20 Thursday, Miss Holt Elected To Phi Beta Kappa At Iowa University IZOD TO THE BRINGS AMERICAN SALISBURY SQUARE SCENE! Miss Joan and Mrs. son street, Phi Beta Holt, Herbert daughter E. Holt, recently Kappa, scholastic was fraternity, of to honorary the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Miss Holt is one of 33 university students elected to the fraternity this spring. Phi Beta Kappa requires a 3.2 grade point average in all liberal arts courses. A grade point of 3 is equal to a B average. In addition to maintaining a high scholastic average, Miss Holt is active in student affairs. While a freshman she was on the orientation council, and was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman sophomore YWCA women. year and she During was of chairman for Information First, a university women’s association which obtains well known speakers from all over the country. During her junior year she was elected Women’s treasurer association, of and chair- man for YWCA. Miss Holt is now a member of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism Tau fraternity Alpha, for women: national Kappa honorary nalism fraternity, and Pi national social sorority. jour- Beta Phi, A senior in the college of liberal arts majoring in advertising journalism, Miss Holt entered the university in the fall of 1943. She will be graduated in June. Sponsors Card Party April 22 8 at p.m. at the school, high noon. 1041 Ridge road, Wilmette. Mrs. A. Keil and Mrs. J. Bleser are in charge of to the grammar school contests, Highland. Park and Recreation board con- Participants were sixth, seventh «nd eighth grade boys and girls who had won the school contests. Harry Kubalek and Kenneth Crowell, school athletic instructors, conducted the cityplace First meet. wide winners were second place medals, gold awarded place third silver medals, and bronze medals. winners, winners, Winners of the contest were: Nancy girls—Ilst, Sixth grade lewer. Le- Cas- Seventh grade girls—Ilst, Naomi girls—Ist, Grade Eighth 2nd, Pritchard; Diane Forsythe. Seventh grade Dotti 3rd, Jack Bud Philip May; grade boys—Ist, J. Rietz; Rob- 3rd, boys—Ist, 2nd, 3rd, Dick H..Freeberg; Hardacre; Moss. Eighth Brabara Tresch; boys—lst, grade Sixth 2nd, erts; Schotanus. 2nd, Susan Carol 3rd, Ferguson; Ann sell; 2nd, Secrest. 3rd, M. R. Cimbalo; Riggio. August Baracant To Receive CPA Certificate August The Mallinckrodt Mother’s club wil] sponsor a card party on Tuesday, April 22, 1947 ducted-a city-wide free throw tourney in Braeside school last Friday after- University art a climax free throw Playground her president program As Mr. elected at 17, School Free Throw Champions Win Medals In City Tournament 1330 Jud- national April Baracani, 232 | South Central avenue, Highwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani, 238 High street, Highwood, recently was notified that he was successful in passing the Illinois Certified Public accountant examination held last November. On arrangements. April 24 he will be a guest of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants at a dinner House, Chicago, where at the Palmer CPA certifi- cates will be presented. A graduate of Highland school. school and Northwestern of commerce, Mr. the husband. Hargiss, also high school, Very Beau Brummel with its cutaway lines — solid and Neaxtha Weathered THE DRAKE SHOP e IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP @ 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP e 1636 ORRINGTON THE NEW OAK PARK SHOP e 730 LAKE STREET Kimber is no freedom Business Charles, tyrant like where its’ 3. custom, edicts and are not —Bovee x @ Izod collection of suits, coats, dresses and blouses. $4975 Moser resisted. tailored to a British “T’’! In a beautiful box-weave Borne beige, Bathurst blue. Sizes 10 to 16. of have two children, Julie and There no wool weskit! Unmistakably Izod of London, for it’s menswear wool — and an important suit from our 6, High of the former Nadine a graduate of the local college. They Ann, Park university’s Baracani is Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. @ Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats ... rises. Duracleaning is done in your home. @ Mothproofed also... if desired. Phone, today . . . : . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Eee tf H GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Hotel Sovereign. . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago ¢ aan Stuart Boom. he Se a at Newly Decorated Private Rooms quets Swimming and Pool for and Ban- Business NOW OPEN Available Kenmore Phone: Ballroom Weddings, Meetings. to the at Granville BRlargate 8000 Public �“ oris é in Wilmette SKOKIE at GLENVIEW HIGHWAY ROAD Across from our new, modernly designed flower shop ANNOUNCE the OPENING SATURDAY, | For Exterior ¢ Finest Nursery Stock ° Garden Furniture shrubs, Smartest rose | bushes, perennials and annuals. ° Garden Tools Most .recent developments in power lawn mowers, hand-cart OUTDOOR Designed For night by Mangel, time in modern Large Ali Baba jars, urns. gazing globes, bird baths and decorative for patio and outdoors. hitching posts. © Bulbs, Seeds, Insecticides, Fertilizers and Other Garden needs LIGHTING Florist enjoyment designs ° Outdoor Pottery wrought iron and rustic furniture wheelbarrows, hoes and rakes. SPECIAL Decoration Open until 10 .. . Every Evening Including Sundays ee evergreens, 19th Of Our New Wrought Iron Garden Furniture Choice APRIL in your Flower Garden CHARLES TROESTER, Manager Telephone: Wilmette 5690 In Wilmette . . .. Visit the Mangel Flower Shop . . . the finest flower shop in the Middle West. reg In Chicago . .. Mangel Florist Shops are in Five Nationally Famous Hotels. �Page 22 Rabbi Bhiulminn Will | Color Print Demonstration for A Rabbi Charles E. Shulman will be the speaker at the annuai closing luncheon meeting of the North Shore Congregation held 12:30 discuss “Living There tions _ Israel Sisterhood, to be in the temple in Glencoe at p.m. Monday, April 21. He will in Difficult also. will by Robert be Spiro, Times”. musical selec- baritone. demonstration will be given at of the color next. Reorganize N. S. printing meeting of the newly formed Highland Park Camera club Wednesday, April 23, at 8 p.m. The club meets every second and fourth Wednesday~ evenings at the Alden Harris studio, 7 South St. Johns avenue, Spiro has made many radio appearances and concert appearances both here and abroad. Fourteen teams were represented at a meeting of representatives of the North Shore Softball league held Monday, April 7, at the Howard school, Wilmette. Plans were made for the coming Mr. Rabbi Richard over the the coming C. Hertz installation of will preside officers year. for Bethany Philathea Class Plans Spring Sale April 29-30 Softball League; Start Play June 9 season rangements agers and the following Philathea class of Bethany the various Laurel communities with ar- from street, April 29 and 7 until 9 o’clock, On Wednesday, Contributions for the rummage sale are requested. They may be brought to the church at any time from now until the sale. Those wishing picked up are asked Walter Meierhoff, to have articles to ‘contact H.P. Orville Wessling, com- representing teams eight to McGovern evening. Lake-Cook county line being in the North section and teams south of the Lake-Cook County line being in the South section. Each section will be limited and Wednesday, the sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. but will not continue in the the of and 30. The hours on Tuesday will be from 9 am. to 5 p.m. and in the evening teams: north avenue Tuesday The North Shore Softball League will be divided into a North and South section Evangeli- cal church will sponsor its spring rummage sale at the church, corner of were agreed upon by man- representing | H.P. 2191, or Mrs. Mrs. 1224. munities. It was also agreed that following the Rabbi Berman to Speak in Glencoe Friday Evening tourna- round-robin a of completion ment in each section, the top four teams in each section will play a double elimination and will tion for series the for series teams four the lower championship in each sec-. Rabbi Morton M. Berman of Isaiah temple will exchange pulpits with Rabbi Charles E. Shulman Friday evening at North Shore Congrega- elimination A trophy. a double consolation play the tentative opening date is set for June 9. tion Israel. FLOORS SANDED AND Something new to hitch your ‘wagon’ to If you think last spring’s Special did wonders for your car, just wait till you try this one! CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. I have of the Shore. sanded finest synagogue in New York. For over a decade he has occupied his present pulpit in Chicago and has taken a STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights leading part in the Jewish life and affairs of our larger metropolitan community. He will use for his ser- ILL. 7120-M mon 5218 Stewart and finished homes along has had a. disin the Rabbinate. For many yéars he was associated with Dr Stephen S. Wise at the Free FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY ; Rabbi Berman tinguished career topic, Regular over the temple 1000 All North “The Twice services every visitors Friday are Called”. are held night cordially attend. One vital service after another . . . in a single car-restoring, worry-saving package for winter-weary cars! a But what’s so extra about your Standard Oil Dealer’s newest 10 Star Special? Something more than a skillful chassis lubrication job? Plus a change of gear oil in transmission and differential? In addition to a painstaking check of battery, tires, radiator, and all the danger points? Yes, all that . . ..and more besides! For this year your Standard Oil Dealer includes an oil change with engine-cleaning- Permalube. It’s our newest; finest motor oil. Standard Oil Company. MEL BRANDT and his: “505 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. An oil change with Permalube is part of the Special this year BETTY BOLT and her FASHION PARADES, every Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Yes, the new star among the 10 vital services in your Standard Oil Dealer’s big spring Special is the finest motor oil Standard ever made... PERMALUBE... Removes the'goo’ Improves the go! 3 other fine motor oils Quaker State Iso-Vis Polarine FIFERS,”’ DEL RENE’S ORCHESTRA nightly. —Featuring— M MARIANNE Lyric FREE Rhumba Lessons SELDON Irish ov tt FEDELE Soprano REED Tenor neha x at at invited the 8:15. to �? Open 305 Acre River Wo ods Subdivision Near Deerfield Homes Being Built with an Eye To Preserving Beauty of Land Opening division the Des tract, to Baird & of the few pieces of and pasture land re30 miles of the Loop. of the old Clybourne park, amusement spot dev- acquired the director, from Basil nor, president of the National dation for Infantile Paralysis. Acknowledging ancial report receipt from the good work community of Highland paralysis will continue “This March of of the and the on Dimes is a notable example way Praise for the local March of Dimes committee headed by Postmaster Daniel Cobb and the citizens of Highland Park, was received last week by Joseph P. Daly, Lake county campaign of your every O’Con- Founthe fin- Park, of doing people are tional Foundation and to American The American things. unified protect through to our the Na- at polio children. The strike March of Dimes will stronger and the battle disease will be tory is won.” campaign of the waged until final present owners % Plots have have Eight clusive use as of residents a recreation _ Here you can shop in an atmosphere that is pleasing, comfortable and inspiring . . . a shop devoted exclusively to the needs of making your home more beautiful... adequately has area been set which in- cludes handsome stands of giant elm and maple trees interspersed with flowering hawthorne and -crabapple trees. Radzienda Arranges Program for Elks Boxing Show April 25 Lou Radzienda, nationally known boxing director:of the Catholic Youth organization, has arranged an outstanding program for the boxing show to be staged by the Highland Park Elks lodge in the high school gymnasium April 25. Golden Gloves and CYO champions will be featured on the card. Mel Mullins is chairman of the Elks boxing show committee, and or from any more livable. x THE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS STORE During the past 16 years, Garo’s have won an enviable reputation for providing highest quality broadlooms in a variety that could not be equaled. unusual plans. Your own ideas can be coordinated to create interiors that express your personality. Our Now, Garo’s enlarged home makes it possible to display even larger and more exclusive selections of the highest quality broadlooms than ever before . . . all ready for immediate installation. Garo’s enlarged custom upholstery, drapery and slip cover workrooms are capable of originating and executing interior decorator is at your service to assist you with suggestions for styling everything from entire home. a single piece to Elk. Men commonly think according to their inclinations, speak according to their learmng and imbibed opinions, but generally act according to custom. \ —Bacon 199 Green Bay Road Wilmette to clean, moth-proof, repair, alter and flame-proof rugs of all kinds. Work done in your home or in our workrooms. GAIRO’S Addie your Garo’s Rug Service Department features the most modern equipment and methods George Bock co-chairman. Tickets may be purchased from Don Seguin, chairman of tne ticket committee, Store _ Plan now to visit Garo’s Open House during Forma] Opening Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Garo’s have gone “all out” to bring home makers a beautiful new home furnishings store that is in keeping with the thousands of fine home served by Garo’s. protected by restrictions emphasizing architectural attractiveness, conformity and maintenance of the unspoiled pastoral beauty of the land. A 15 acre riverside park for the exaside Home Thursday - Friday - Saturday Homes been New ~ GARO'S| OPEN HOUSE Homes in River Woods have been built by Malcolm Millard, Harlan H. Hackbert, Merritt H. Barnum, Arthur Jerrems, Richard R. Wolfe and Robert G. Prosser. The property has been divided into tracts ranging in size from 1%4 to 6 acres. Ave., Highwood North Furnishing veterans have purchased lots and plan to build in a group. « the Shore’s Originally the- syndicate acquired the land to protect their holdings to the north and west. Twenty home sites now have been sold, and several Built Zagalia’s Service Station Visit agents, are Ralph A. Bard, Philip Moore, Fred Preston, L. H. C. Bouscaren, C. Donald Dallas, Edward L. Ryerson and Malcolm S. Millard. Have “All I say—it’s lucky for you the car was just completel y winter serviced by Zagalia’s!!” 401 Waukegan for years as Among pre- type homes are planned. re PUBLICITY, INC. — sent members of the owning syndicate, for whom Baird & Warner are attractive ranch been built. More OFEATURES job well done.” land from the original grantees, the John Haben family and Orange Brace, who used the property pasture and farm land. | vic- “We are proud of the fine campaign you have conducted. Our national headquarters workers salute you for a good |: grow ever against the eloped by the Soo railroad at the time of the Columbian exposition in 1893. Acquired from Grantees The -— }-- front.” In March of Dimes Warner, is one Original timber maining within It lies just south a popular tile O’Connor Praises Local Cooperation according of efforts of millions of people all over the country, the fight against infan- sub- of Deerfield has been announced by Baird & Warner Inc. of Chicago. The subdivision consists of 305 acres lying southeast of the intersection of the river and Deerfield road and extends one-half mile east’ to Portwine road and a half mile south along the ‘river bank. y This “Because citizens Plaines river west of their River Woods on which raised $878.30 in the campaign, Mr. O’Connor said: Furnishings Telephones Wilmette 6300 Winnetka 3000 ; �- by Es ri NOW at Dales , ‘ j ee 5 z ¢ (eer / te NEW Charm School . . . you can achieve Poise, Grace. Glamour, SO of every woman. You owe it to yourself ESSENTIAL to the charm and to your future to understand and develop your best qualities, both in looks and personality. The Dale name has long been well known and respected in the field of popular dance instruction. Now it invites you to explore the field of feminine charm. ENROLL 605 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON GREENLEAF 4180 Stadios also PERSONALIZED Posture NORTH WABASH AVE. Phone ANDover 2730 The Dale Studios continue fo offer both men and women the finest dance instruction. Private or group classes. Arnal cthnaclmctlinnahectlinnlinnahinntlinctltndltthions, FOR COURSES IN: Photographic & Fashion Modeling located In the Loop at 203 NOW * Poise Hair-Styling DANCE STUDIOS Diction Clothes an ° Walking e Makeup ® Figure Control Social Graces Coordination ae �Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Presbyterian Women To Hear Missionary At Monday Meeting To Open 19th Year June 24 Predict Record Rush for Reservations This Year Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the camp that thousands of Scouts dream about with the coming of summer, will officially open its nineteenth year on June 24. Owned and operated by the Mrs. now on foreign Hobby Show to Be Held At Braeside School Sunday Braeside’s biennial the all-day meeting Monday, April 21, of the’ Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. hobby — show, North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, this camp has been acclaimed by Scouters and veteran campers as one of the truly great sponsored by the Braeside ParentTeacher Civic association, will be held in the school auditorium Sunday, April 20, at 3 p.m. camps of America. It is located in Braeside residents exhibit their hobbies, Langlade Wis., ‘about 270 miles from shore, on Spring county, the North lake, 23 miles east of Antigo in an area surrounded by thousands of acres of woods and many lakes. Represents Scouting Literally thousands of Scouts have camped at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Kan, and hundreds more eagerly await their time to attend. To the older Scouts who have been to camp it is a loneremembered experience; to younger boys, adventure in the great out-ofdoors. For the Scouter the camp represents the spirit of Scouting, for no Scout program “is complete without camping the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan way. Early indications point to the greatest season in the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. ing date two ready are Ka-Ja-Wan attend of Camp the open- of. camp months high, are is still away, being headquarters. new history Although received Interest this and more year Scouts wafned than reservations to in at who fill al- Scout Camp has Ma- reached plan out to bring on North- a their Saturday, are and exhibits April tion will be provided bits overnight. urged to are asked to the 19. Police school protec- to protect exhi- Mrs. George Wadsworth and her social committee will serve refreshments. This Braeside hobbyists is an opportunity residents to and exchange for meet ideas. all fellow _ The hobby show committee, headed by John Kuiper, consists of Joe Bul- mer, Joe Eisendrath, er, Wyatt Jacobs, Mudge, Bud Charlie Sprawl. to attend. Al HeimerdingJim Murphy, Camp William Lyon, missionary, furlough after 17 years in the field, will be the speaker at Kelley, Fred Carl Quang and Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan of- ters only three periods, with a limit of about 240 Scouts per period. Starting dates for each two-week period are June 24, July 8 and. July 22 Scouts will travel both ways on the and at 10 a.m., prepare the ladies hospital will dressings. This will be followed by the chancel service at noon led by Mrs. E. T. Barnes. at 2 p.m.,,when Mrs. tell of her experiences Lyon will in Valparaiso, Chile, where she assisted her husband in religious and educational work. ° The bakery sale will be in charge of Mrs. CATALOG OFFICE : Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by members of Mrs. Eric Molke’s group. The program will begin Med : Starting sew Afnipemoy Rex Andrews’ group. Board members are asked to note that there will be a meeting on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Ladies are also asked to remember the rummage sale which will be HAND LAWN MOWERS held on Thursday, May 1. Those wishing to donate articles for the sale may bring them to the church at any time before that date. Custom. may errors, but lead it justifies a man into many none. Chicago & Northwestern’s ‘“Flambeau”, .boarding the train at Highland Park and being discharged there on the return trip. to their applications. Sign Up Early! This year above all other years, Scouts are urged to sign up for camp early. Only one Scout out of five throughout the council will be able RUGS JOHN MORAN - FURNITURE - CARPETING LIFE-TIME 717 Glencoe CLEANED MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 $1725 rticle No. 84WR8256Y ORDER IT TODAY FROM OUR CATALOG OFFICE! “Youll love this milk of Letter lable. Richer Quality’ Here’s another big Ward value. . alightweight, unbreakable, pressed steel hand lawn mower. It is designed to give you many years of efficient service and to withstand hard wear. Light blue finish. Order No, 84 WR 8256Y Phone 'H. P. 4800 Ee 28 N. FIRST Highland Park, 4 Il. �- NOW! WRAPPED IN 0) Meadow Gold twice Butter keeps its fine, delicate ect ‘Propose 50% incresse. In State Assistance To Public Schools be State aid to public schools would irgreased 50 per cent during the year flavor as long! beginning next July 1 by pas- sage of a bill sponsored in the Illinois legislature by Representative Thomas A. Bolger of McHenry ,and other members of a commission which is completing a two-year study of school finances. For school districts in the 8th senatorial district of Boone, Lake, and McHenry counties, this would mean payment of a total of $700,066.21, or $233,355.40 more than was anticipated for the coming year. Under the bill, payments to counties would be as follows: Boone: $51,536.85, an increase of $17,178.95. Lake: $531,671.26, an increase of $177,223.75. McHenry: $116,858.10, an increase of $38,952.70. To make possible this increased state of. an aid, 663,000 Flavor Fresh from the creamery 16 your table: Now — double assurance that you will enjoy ishing goodness of Meadow Gold Butter! For Meadow Gold’s amazing, new aluminum Wrapper keeps butter fresh twice as long as ever before! So, get a pound of Meadow Gold Butter today. Notice that each quarter-pound has its own, separate, protective wrapper of shining aluminum foil. When you serve ‘ Ee Meadow * At the Creamery ... Meadow Gold’s churn- Going to Your Store... Meadow Gold, wrapped fresh goodnessissealed in for you by the aluminum wrapper. in aluminum,’is deliv- ered fresh daily in insulated trucks. you'll savor the delicate Gold, In Your Home... the last quarter-pound tastes as fresh as the At Your Store... the new aluminum foil - wrapper seals in freshness, keeps out other food flavors. first — flavor-guarded *tilitreaches your table. _ Meadow Gold Butter SOLD WILMETTE Holbrook Royal Blue R. W. Rapp Co. Store AT THESE STORES: WINNETKA GLENVIEW Pauloplos Foods Redke’s Grocery and Country Charles Rugen’s Midwest Market North Town Fruit Market Yan Deusen Grocery and Hill's Market Voltz Grocery and Market Market George B. R. W. é HIGHLAND PARK others maces Blue Goose Suburban Market Co. - , KENILWORTH enilwo roc a R. Stee Rapp Winters Food and Grocery Market Mart and J. n Croak ; NORTHBROOK Melzer Grocery and Market Lystlund’s Highway Delicatessen , HUBBARD Woops Grocery and Coats @ncerd one Market Feldm Ss ce e GLENCOE Glencoe Grocery Market members with an assertion that it is the commission’s proposal, the legislature is deciding on regular biennial appropriations that will not be paid out until 1948. The $9,663,000 appropriation was proposed as an emergency measure to help tide schools over a crisis until the next year, the commission explained. In a report to be submitted to the legislature soon the commission also will recommend a permanent increase in state school aid, but schools will not realize benefits from it until 1948. The commission said the emergency 50 per cent increase in state aid for the coming year was decided upon because it would be based on “sound equalization principles.” Increasing the amounts of claims already submitted would allow schools to benefit from the appropriation in proportion to their needs, it was pointed out. Immaculate Conception Mother Guild to Meet This Afternoon Side Store Levernier Store Store wees arke other the increased state aid would be made effective for the coming ¢chool year by paying 150 per cent of the 1946 claims which schools now have pending with the state auditor of public accounts. The increase would cover > the equalization payments and flat grants provided by state law. School districts normally run a year behind in their collection of state aid. For example, payment of claims for the 1946 school year will begin July 1, 1947. It was for this reason the commission proposed to overpay the pending claims as a means of giving increased aid to schools immediately while richness of butter at its best. And — you'll see that the last quarter-pound tastes just as fresh as the first. For all the wonderful Meadow Gold flavor is safeguarded by the aluminum wrapper, until you’re ready to serve it. Don’t throw away the wrapper until you've finished the quarter-pound. Re-wrap the unused portion of butter, keep it flavor fresh. and needed to raise teachers’ salaries and meet other mounting school costs. The bill now is awaiting a hearing before the House of Representatives appropriations committee. Under all the delicate flavor and wholesome, nour- Bolger the commission have introduced emergency appropriation of $9,- and A meeting of the Mother’s guild of Immaculate Conception school is being held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the basement of the rectory. All members are urged to attend, since finai plans are to be made for the first annual luncheon to be held April 30. In order that mothers of small children may attend, eighth grade pupils will be on harid to care for them. The third and fourth grade mothers will act as hostesses. ce �me Artistry in a Great Bi y Splash” Paving DRIVEWAYS Now is the Asphalt time and — PARKING AREAS to get an estimate. Don’t the rush season is here. Macadam Paving — Surface wait A THOROUGH SPLASH in the morn- ing is demonstrated by in this Alden Harris until Ave., FURTH Des Plaines Phone Treatment Des Plaines picture experiment taken * with — 3 avenue studio. Mr. Har-_ ris and his assistants, Jewel Word Lemmon, 1165 process and John ~ are in of taking the trick , action shots with the equipment which they _ say can photograph a bullet clearly as it emerges from the muz- — zle of a gun. & COMPANY Alden Harris Photography Funeral Street 5 AGP | ARR broke Nien All Phones iMPORTANT offer complete Chicago L7G DDN Directors E. 47th 936 he << so We Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT and right near you on the North Furth staff of directors. highly Shore adequate using the well facilities known OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Fiore Infant Dies In Ames Hospital | American survived by a twin sister, is Glader Op WALTER Tailor ALTERATIONS / Women’s Clothes Without Suits to Carry is famous for its full-size accommoda- Brown or Blue Armor Duck .... $59.50 & up BLACK 217 209 ie cosa andes ih nnlewcocnoneekaed 523 211 Atay, le Ph MEE TE Bi ces GOB gid W.. Pose bender Secs) aac ene veieddaubiee 521 setulenccdscasecseveuneeans his ae ioc kteoes 520 520 i552. ancc canine ci eden 518 Te Fe OE OUR WS PD Fe RA SE ck sidedicss eatck sales Sues cacdal 512 PP Goo Foc hep Pub hop ntdere gan coueneun oes 512 OT ORF 6S cakes ead iev ces aovban 510 EE ERO TE Pes Re Pe Hi APNE ipcesac Me Sgeretbs cae n so eee 507 POORER NA pak nantlumkandes 504 ORG WR Hii iS ees 502 RP eae eed ia oy te per ens Ohm bere ieee ee ee iG a eg ee ee ec ea rhalioneeinacnateata Coni- fadds daw ohare iat ue Se ccehaetions Ta told, Pick . LOUIS 134 N. GENESEE ST. Use Our Lay-away Plan WAUKEGAN * Veteran 212 510 2038 212 203 201 Delivery 365 Roger Williams IIl. Ave. H. -- WORK FILLING DIRT BUILT e ; TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A 512 612..7 eee sglhcSles tele Sackancaun Up:and Ravinia, DRIVEWAYS eo e | 201 Husenetter & Cronkhite TRENCH DIRT 212 2038 PRUE Order AND 208 545 533 BPs EXCAVATING ciency ... struction guards your clothes with trunk-effi handling. o unmolested by the perils of baggag 556 536 530 529 7 ites + or check it. . . its formidable con- 51 53 53. 54 564 Jahnigen de TOUROBE 49 Bertucci ... Odrart oi CB CCIB RE i cee & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 Tourobe 41 39 eo . 87 . 86 Patrick Iverson Also Cleaning and Pressing Hartmann Excavating . Fis 32. 40 40 $2ie 42 42 43 43 AB 45 — 46 F. J.° ahi: Bo Delay Made. Tazioli \Carisog | is W. F. O. Men’‘s ed Legion Bowling League April 12, 1947 Manhattan Hat Shoe John B. Nash ... Joe’s Tavern ..... Onesti: Bros.) [6204.2 paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiore of Highwood and maternal grandmother in Boston. The News Tower: Casitrai527). Disa cisscetes Bildestram Oosls: csi a cles cacecs Wakes Washington Gardens Vogue Cleaners ................ Ri ebee satis Duffy. & Duffy Cleaners ............ 48 AwG: MePherson: © 25562 ees 48 Tommy’s Service Station .......... 47 Prése«:FLING; BMD 3. deeceiaseda.cke 47 Anchor’ Inetizane@: <2... 25h iak 45 Labot Temple Tavern 45 Highwood Bump Shop ..... 44 The parents are residents of Highwood and have; been making. their home in Ames while Mr. Fiore is atState college there. parents Lawrence Highland Ten Pin Bowling Graveside services were held in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines, this week for Lawrence Fiore, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fiore. Baby Lawrence died at the hospital at Ames, Iowa, where he was born on Tuesday, April 1, 1947. tending Iowa Besides the tion. —s_—> \ Advisers ‘ a new lightning action camera at his St. Johns SKOKIE VALLEY ASPHALT CO., Inc. 1228 Harding unique as an of Foreign Wars” *~ | P. 609 ‘ �ay High Air Cargo Rates Discourage Shipment of Goods CATALOG Not until rates have been reduced OFFICE 5 Time and Temper Savers at or 6 cents a ton-mile WEEK Prices an article Air, Law to cargo in the and John L. current issue University Commerce Drew of the Journal of states. and Alan Passen, aviation consultants and co-authors of the report, “Air Cargo: A New Force in Marketing,” write that the average long-haul rail carlot rate for fruits and vegetables is approximately 1.5 cents per ton-mile, fresh 86 WR 2296.......5.98 air expect to attract the major portion of perishables and finished’ goods’ traffic, Northwestern Special WARD can and the express rate fish averages about 5.7. The ferentials estimated for dif- between these rates and the 9 cent rate for air cargo, expected by 1950, still. would air carriage for normal most commodities. preclude shipment of “The dependability of air cargo operations has improved steadily during ithe past year,” Drew ana Passen write. “The cargo operators, like the air passenger lines, have taken advantage of the many techniques 86 WR 5105.......3.49 of the war. Assuming that the carriage of cargo will not be restricted to operations between fixed points, it may WARD WEEK brings these handy household be helps to lighten che task of every housewife. bargains are just an example of the variety of values you'll find in our big Ward Week Circular. So place your order, by phone or in NOW and benefit by these special sale savings! Reg. 6.98! Toasts two slices, both sides at one time. OG WR Bae: With detachable cord. ment o vrec ck ccads: that air freight operators are not unknown, however, and the operators are the first to admit that there is room for considerable im- New Aluminum Food Chopper with three keen steel cutting plates. Rust and stain resistant. 86 WR 5105..........3.49 provement. Automatic Electric Iron with heat control dial, detachable cord. AC only. 3% Ibs. expected will take advantage of alternate routes and fly around the weather, if necessary, to complete flights according to schedule. In such event, air cargo operators should be able to show a considerably better record of flights completed on schedule than that shown by air passenger operations.” Although official records of dependability and safety of air cargo operations are not available, the authors say, shipper testimony and other evidence recently presented indicate that the record of dependability has been satisfactory. One of the largest air freight operators in the nation stated that, during four months of operation, the company had experienced no major mechanical failures and only one claim for damage to shipments handled. Delays in ship- Thriftily priced to save you money, too! These person, at our Catalog Office improvements in operating and instruments growing out 86 WR 2699......-4.95 Citing that the principal advantages of air cargo to marketing are speed and, to a lesser,extent, convenience, the authors say further that in a profitand-loss system the importance of these advantages must be measured in 86 WR 2699..............4.95 terms of net economies or price enhancement which they produce, as com- Reg. 5.49! 26-Piece Stainless Steel Cutlery Set. Polished! Classic design. 86 WR 4800............. pared with other forms of transportation. At the rates expected to prevail over the next several years, the article states, it does not seem likely that air cargo will effect broad, revolutionary changes in the present distribution system. By the time rates get down to 6 cents 86 WR 4800.......4.98 plant TELEPHONE 4800 a ton-mile, however, the avail- ability of this form of transportation is likely to play an increasingly important role in decisions relating to a — * 28 N. FIRST ST. location, warehousing, production scheduling, product diversification and general sales policies. The quarterly Journal of Air Law. and Commerce resumes _ publication with the forthcoming issue after wartime suspension. �EVANSTON NINE HERE ON FRIDAY > ; Forgotten Local Golfers Meet McHenry In Opener At Sunset Giants Face Thornton League Match Highland Park In League Home Opener Tomorrow Men Whip Northbrook.in Home Game Last Saturday, 11-7 in First on April 30 By Steve Herz By Ray Geract Sports Editor “pee Highland Park High school’s Suburban League Champion Golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, will meet Highland Park’s 1947 baseball team will unveil before the eyes of local fans tomorrow afternoon in the first McHenry, Taft, and LaGrange three pre-season events on April 25 and 26 respectively. league in 23, home game of the year against defense Evanston. The game is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. at the High School Athletic Field on West Park Avenue. of their crown on Wednesday, April 30, against Thornton High school at George Grover, who returned to the Highland Park gym department The local golfers will open after military service, is the new coach. He replaced Lester Kelly who is no longer at the local school. The pitching department remains Highland Park’s weak spot as the Sunset Valley Golf Course in -Highland Park. The Suburban League Golf Tournament in which schools participate will all league be held in Highland Park at Sunset Valley on Saturday May 31. Coached by Mr. Bolle, last year’s golf team the was area. one Winning of all the of best its matches the team captured urban League crown. in league the Sub- Mr. Bolle, who has been coaching golf at the local high school for over fifteen years now said, “The prospects look good this year and Highland Park has a very good chance to enter the State Meet.” This year’s team is bolstered by the fact that they have nine lettermen returning to the squad. The boys who won letters on last year’s squad are Richard Sheridan (who shot a hole in one), “Mouse” Ori, Danny Coleman, Amedeo Minnorini, Deno Melchiorre, Dick Flynn, Dick Peterson, Larry Larson, and Ben Evaglisti. Among the teams that the local golfers will meet will be Taft of Chicago who have been city champs for four years in a row now. Also included will be La Grange who has a fine golf team and in previous years has been state. one of the top teams in the The golf season will be highlighted by the State Meet on May 23 and 24 and the Suburban League tournament at Highland Park on May 31. PRACTICE Wed., April 23 SCHEDULE .... Fri., April 25 Sat., April 26 .... LEAGUE McHenry (Here) Taft La Grange (Here) (Here) GOLF Wed., April 30 Fri., May 2 .... SCHEDULE Thornton Morton Wed., May 7 .... New Tues., mek May Mie Mon., May 13 .. Trier (There) Waukegan ae oi cee 19 .... (Here) (Here) (There) DISTRICT Evanston (Here) Tuesday, May 20 .... Proviso (There) May 23-24 STATE MEET Mon., May 26 .... Oak Park (There) Sat., May 3I—SUBURBAN LEAGUE TOURNAMENT AT H. P. Sophomore Nine Open April 29 At Evanston Stambach, will open A Reader Gives Views On its league To On Wednesday The track team, Panther, will season next against coached by Mark open its outdoor track Wednesday afternoon Argo High school of the South Suburban League. 1947 Outdoor Track Schedule Wed., April 23—Argo Varsity (Here). Thurs., April 24—Argo Frosh-Soph (There). : Sat., April 26—Wheaton Relays. Wed., April 30—Waukegan Varsity (There), | Thurs., May 1—Waukegan F roshSat., Soph (Here). May 3—Mooseheart Tues., Wed., (There). 10—Fros-Soph Evanston. Sat., May 17—District Evanston. Invitational at Fri., Sat., May 23—State Track Meet Meet at at Cham- paign. May 24—State Meet at Champaign. Tues., May 27—Lake County Meet at Lake Forest. Sat., May 31—Suburban League Meet at Evanston. will replace Leslie Bishop, who at Evanston. ‘Sophomore Baseball Schedule Tues., April 29 .... Evanston (There) Friday, May 2 .... Waukegan (Here) Friday, May 9 .... Thornton (Here) Tues., May 13 ...... Morton (There) Friday, May 16 .. New Trier (There) Friday, May Tues., May 23 27 .... .... Proviso Oak Park the (There) (Here) Editor: In last week’s issue of the Highland Park News Sport Page was printed an article which was intended to show Highland Parkers just how bad some of the sports at Highland Park High school have become. [I am _ inclined to agree with you on all points except one, and that is to give the students any of the blame for what is happening to sports at the local high school. Being a Highland Park Merchant, I KNOW men for of a fact that town have this interest in athletics In your story the business very little at Highland Park. last week you also mentioned that the facilities offered a student at Highland Park are far under those of neighboring schools. Can Relays. May 6—Maine Varsity (Here). May 7—Maine Frosh-Soph Sat., May He season at Evanston High school on Tuesday, April 29This will be Mr. Stambach’s first year of coaching at Highland Park. is as Athletics At Highland Park Track Team to Face Argo Here you THING tell us just is being what, done if ANY- about this? In my opinion Highland Park can well afford the best of everything for its high school and if it can’t something should be done about it. I realize that Highland Park is the smallest school in the Suburban Conference, but I am sure that this city has athletes that could do very much better than they have if given half a chance. I. believe an athlete at Highland Park has two strikes against him. Especially season gets under way. Whip Northbrook In a non-league game last Saturday at the local field the Little Giants whipped Northbrook high — school, 11-7. The batteries for Highland Park were Gooseman and Malizia. Both teams scored three runs in the first inning, with Highland Park adding four more in the second. The scoring THE POOR FELLOW WHO HAS * TO HIT FOR A SACRIFICE, "NEVER MAKES A RUN, AND NEVER GETS ANY CREDIT is now The Highland Park High school sophomore baseball team, coached by Harold current in basketball, swim- ming, and track. I have seen the local high school athletic field and agree that it is one of the finest in the country. Why can’t the other sports have those same kind of facilities ? I am also inclined to believe that there is, something wrong with the training which is given to boy’s in the elementary grades. I once attended a swimming meet at a neighboring school which put on an exhibition of youngsters. I was amazed at how young they began. That’s what Highland Park needs. A.F.W. follows: Highland Park ... 341 012 —11 13 1 Northbrook 300 130 0—7 10 3 Play Waukegan Next Tuesday, April 22, the Little Giants will travel to Waukegan to — face the Bulldogs in a Suburban League game. Starting time is 4:00 p.m. Little Giants Defeat New Trier’s Nine. 5-4 in League Opener By Steve Herz “Play ball!” shouted the umpire and play ball they did as Highland Park High school’s varsity baseball team defeated a highly rated New Trier nine 5-4 in a thriller at the athletic field on West Park avenue last Monday afternoon, April 14. New Trier scored four runs on five hits and two errors while Highland Park won the game on five runs, seven hits and three errors. Bob Plummer struck out six men being relieved by Don Harder the winning pitcher in the first of the fifth. Meggiorini, Ott Spark Attack Joe Meggiorini and Don Ott took most of the bows for the winning offense. Joe belted out a double to right field his second time up to drive in the -first run of the ball game. In the fifth inning he drove in another run with a single to right field to tie the ball game up at four all. Joe also crossed the plate twice himself. Don hit into a double play his first time up but redeemed himself by driving in the tying and leading run on a long double to right in the third (Continued on page 34) (EDITORS NOTE—This department has been unable to obtain any information in regards to the bettering of facilities for students at Highland Park High. Letters to this column should be addressed to the Sports Department.) ��Deerfield ‘Mr. and Mfs. Ward Gauntlett and two children, Jane and Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett of ' Deerfield road were guests last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mrs. Johnson. Johnson in and Milwaukee, Mrs. Ward Wis. Gaunt- lett are sisters. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie entertained a-group of friends at bridge and luncheon last Wednesday at her home on Oxford road. Roberta Nolde was a charming little hostess on Monday for a group of her young friends at the nome of her parents, Mr. and Meadowbrook ry Mrs. F. W. Nolde oi. lane. Dr. Dorothy S. Davis spent the fore part of last week with relatives in Neenah, Wis., and is now back at her home on Deerfield road. Plans are now underway for the new home for Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jr., adjoining the home of Mrs. Inman Sr. of East Deerfield road. Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan and two children, Maurita, and Rex, have returned to their home on Forest aventie after a fortnighgt’s visit with Mrs. Morgan’s sister in Royal Oaks, Mich. Phone Deerfield Phone, Res. 708 J. & Women’s Deerfield 806 816 Mr. and Mrs. C A. Baechler Jr. (Dorethy Jean Anderson) have found ansapartment in Chicago Heights near Mr. Baechler’s work ane moved there: on Saturday. Carl Kress home in Winnetka. Mrs. Harry Norton father, Frederick gan H. Meyer of Wauke- road. Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue was. hostess to members of her bridge club on Fridayat the home of Rugen of Ernest Mrs. her daughter, Chestnut street. Adam Courson of Mr. and Mrs. 3rownstown, IIL, were here last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Guests Mrs. J. C. Fuller returned on Satur- day from a visit with friends and relatives in Hialeah, Fort Lauderdale, St. Augustine and Sanford, Fla., to her home on Meadowbrook lane. Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of River for a road opened her home Woods meeting of members of the Friends of last Wednesday Orphans Bowling Waukegan Tel. Academy Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open Saturdays III. morning. at the home of Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central avenue last Tuesday were Mrs. Harry Harris, Mrs. Henry LeRoy Harris, all from GOODS and wife, Mr. and family Road, Waukegan and of. ee Gerald Cherry last and Clampitt — street. pee Mineota.. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP Chi- | : 2 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 4 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette ‘Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Mrs. J. R. Hopkins, formerly of Ramsay road, is back in Chicago, after a stay in California and Texas. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Weve Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS Home Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 DEERFIELD MAGAZINES Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield & Real | 175 SELIG 1925 REALTORS f Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Edward H. Seiig Road, Deerfield, Il. Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 - LUCIUS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC DEERFIELD APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield CAKES 122 Tel. Deerfield 5$2—Eric Banfield, Prop. ~ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. 29 Deerfield 808 Mercer Lumber Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan; Rd. Deerfield DR. Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - aa 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield ERSKINE REALTOR DIRECTORY BUSINESS SHOP GIFTS 95 — Clampitt a few days. of their son Mrs. on VANT W. R. MITCHELL Available John Mrs. Mrs. Florence Hawthorne, who has — spent the past six months with her daughter, Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of — Westgate road, returned to. Winni- — pegy Canada, where she will visit for awhile before going ‘to her home in ~ & Company and Sr. of — 623 90 Bowling and Sundays Mr. Bowen, Ill, spent week at the home Bleich, Mrs. Harry Walterman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walteman and baby, and Mrs. cago. West Mrs. Paul Hunter observed her — birthday anniversary on Sunday at her home on Westgate road with a ~ family gathering for the event. (Eleanor Meyer) and daughter, Elizabeth Lu, of Harvey, 1l1., spent Thursday with Mrs. Norton’s + 760 Always Mrs. Accounts GEORGIAN Tel. REAL sister, Evenings Monday Grimes DRY John Minn. 704 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE Kress’ Ernest Established Road invite Charge Franklin Mr. Apparel Deerfield Tel. We was and Mrs. Highland Park left on Saturday for a — two months’ automobile trip in the — west. While in Tucson, Ariz., they will a stop to see Mr. and Mrs. B. A. West — (Jean Pettis). WALLDREN MILDRED Open Wing, POKORNY W. 635 nue, 5869 Deerfield, Road, Waukegan S/ 7 *, eeLealesreorenlooresreslenreores ervey ZenesZenleoTenlerlensesleseezecLealeaoalensealencea en sens esses, Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald have Williamson of Minneapolis, Minn. They returned from a visit with the Ernest | were entertained at dinner Thursday evening at a family gathering at the Sandstroms (Ruth Mailfald) in Red GARAGE RELIABLE Mr. Mr. Morgan took the family up, but | A house guest the past week at the | Greenslade-Kress home, 801 Hazel aveonly remained for the first weekend. Deerfield 250 Park Highland aZooZeoye ealeoTeoZeoleszeerenlenyenrensesy.ao Activities | KNAAK’S Coal THEO PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. Phone R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, TL. aumidniine M. A. FRANTZ 758 Deerfield 419 Tel. Road & EST. SELIG — 1925 764 Telephone 880 its branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established INSURANCE all Glasses Fitted Deerfield SAUSAGE Deerfield and & MARKET Deerfield 577 Waukegan PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Roads Waukegan Road - Deerfield 155 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Drfld. 81 Rates Courteous Drivers & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield 4 Tools | Goods | Deerfield, Telephone VANT in 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD HARDWARE WISCONSIN CHEESE AND DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 295 ' ROYAL 722 BLUE GROCERIES FRESH STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” FRUITS — MEATS & VEGETAPLES Tl, sn �Natural Gas Will Soon Be Here! I'm on my way fo see my Gas appliance dealer. In addition to Dependable, better quality Gas cooking and silent Gas Refrigeration | want to order Low Cost Automatic Gas Water Heating. Better Your Living with NATURAL North Shore %as “The T. P. "TOM" Friendly CLARK, GAS! Company People” Division Manager �Thursday, April 17, Page 1947 33 Men’s Club Rehearses for Musical Comedy TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines Filing Equipment Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 “Hips, bers of musical Hips, Hooray” shout memthe dancing chorus in the comedy of the same name being presented by the north Shore Congregation Israel Men’s club at the Central Glencoe school auditorium April 22 and In the extensive ing opening night in 23. rehearsals precedwith its elaborate costuming, rolled pantlegs substitute for skirts. “Girls,’ shown above perched on their partner’s knee, are, from left to right, James Gordon, Harry Barnett, Theodore S. Mayer, Edward J. Kann, Morton R. Mann, Irving J. Miller and Vernon Baim. Martha Sharp, called and Henry Maltenfort. Harold Blumberg, Milt Seymour Nordenberg, Jack Weiller, Earl J. Rusnak Sr., Melvin B. Todes, Vernon Fox and Stanton Schuman. More than 50 men are participating in the show devised and staged by Al Stallman, Lawrence Dimsdale, Sam Kotchever,, Dr. Meyer Steinberg, make up Will J. Harris, takes the atricist mented “the guardian angel of European children”, was guest of honor of North Shore amateurs can attain under experts,” Harry Schultz, president of the Men’s club commented. In addition to the revival of popular tunes of past years, the show fea- bring for the luncheon as Mrs. Rev. Sharp and Waitstill a long service her husband, Hastings Sharp, the have and distinguished record of to thousands of refugee chil- dren and war-torn families in “most of the European countries. Serving as relief administrators for the American government oslovakia, they group refugee of in brought Czech- the children first to the United States for the US Committee for the Care of European Children. Through her work, Mrs. Sharp be- a refugee children through of Jewish carnival frequently during staff H. scene on Coney Island Queen “The of Burlesque” Steinberg, Shane, man, Dr. Erwin Charles Milton Tigerman, Joe Al Stall- Bernie Ham- merman, Gerson Gluck, Harold Blumberg and Edgar Bernhard. Featured in a satire on the traditional Uncle Glick, Levy, Tom’s cabin Marshall Asher Sol are Dr. Joel Berman, Moment, Sam Seymour assisting Mr. those are now on specialty following: 3100 sale ' ROOFIN G at La- Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain Gutters Cleaned Siding — - Coated Insulation Tuck-Pointing Gsell’s drug store and Fell’s store in Highland Park, Adams drug store in Glencoe, and Conney’s pharmacy in Winnetka. Tickets will also be on sale at the door. B. AMIDE! Highland Cc. MORDINI Park 1203 i DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 373 Roger Williams . Ave. Floors and Floor Coverings Linoleums, Asphalt Rubber Floor and Tile Sanding and Finishing ‘ Tel. H. P. 566 doing the are Winternitz, Kotchever Snider. Among Tickets Lester H.P. are Cheppe, Podolsky, include Tel. Ne: oy : UNE MONARCH Xe FOZ PL PRUNE PLUMS num- Lawrence Dimsdale, Harry Bergman, Herman Anspach, Nate Grabin, Harry Schultz Hadassah. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery Service Ave. com- among the stars. Other leading parts are taken by Art Marpet, Dr. Meyer A musical program by Josephine Rubel, well known pianist, also was a feature of the afternoon. 212 Railway and Jerome as bers rescue and Sol Hammerman as a playboy and Jack Shapiro was instrumental in creating Children to Palestine, Inc., a Christian-Jewish the written Pincus in which Broadway and for music Jack Solomon, North Shore residents. They have written several numbers came so interested in the Youth Aliyah program of Hadassah that she committee the show. The technical which Harris by to spotlight ensemble fayette Fisher, Arthur Margolis, Albert Stern, Joe Corre, Richard Grauman, and Jerome H. Solomon. Curtain time for both Tuesday and Wednesday nights’ performances is 8:45 p.m. special guest. singing Ave. Shoreline Snider, Berman covered in preparation for “one of the tures neighbor the- Bernard Hammerman, Sol Art Marpet and Marshall the Central Tigerman, greatest amateur productions ever presented on the North Shore.” “With professional guidance throughout, including dance instructions from Ruth Low, well-known posed a known and producer, who has comon the wealth of talent dis- Hadassah at a Youth Aliyah luncheon at the temple in Glencoe yesterday. Each member was asked to a nationally dancer formerly with the original Ballet Russe, ‘Hips, Hips, Hooray’ illustrates the surprising perfection Mrs. Martha Sharp Is Hadassah Guest Mrs. Kneeling are the men taking the part of “men”: Dr. Harry M. Verne, Highwood Oriental Silverware — Porcelains Pianos — for Cash Rugs — — Carpets China Jewelry — — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 A BT OR A AE ‘S* Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping * * § UARANTEED v ys tahhe 2oF 48 apyranistd HES Kenilworth 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park 2207 Highland Park ADVERTISED THEREIN ag f, 342 �NEED” Professional @ @ Schools Complete Stock: Amateur ® Grumbacher @ ® Prang ; ® @ Milton Favor Picture drew out three sides. men It was in the DeVoe Bradley things Ruhl a walk and Cristoph in a row to retire last of the third started looking up that for Majestic 27 Waukegan ELVIRA HEALTH SALON OPEN FOR BUSINESS 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse THE HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO the FREE ESTIMATES GENERAL the Blue the Dormers, held each other scoreless in the sixth inning and Highland Park held New Trier in the seventh and final inning to take their Suburban League opener 5-4, This Friday April 18 the Parkers will meet Evanston in their second League match of the season. The game is called to start at 4:00 p.m. at the athletic field on West Park avenue. Close! If cf rf 3.) oe kes Christoph, ss Laur, c Marsch, p Glatter, p etc. Tel. Niles 9805. Siding and Home Inspection AIR FILTERS QUICKLY 1” and Murphy 2”"—All Sizes and Miller, Inc. 932 Estimates Linden Ave., of the tion. Mrs. Chicago S. will be Citizens in this 742; Night Ph., GREENLEAF 4585 NORTH SHORE FOR 40 YEARS NAVAL ACADEMY : : @ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE DRIVE FOR CATALOG LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN N., of of health of the state will take which Miss Somenzi & Son Forms New Partnership owner’s the Pottker, 3 = : FS - son-in-law, who active duty has been released from with the navy. Somenzi and Sons has in to addition appliradios department present its to expanded include a complete line of home ances, refrigerators, washers and . store. The store will be open the usual daily hours, and also Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock for the convenience of customers. Mangel’s to Open New $100,000 Nursery in Wilmette Saturday On Saturday Mangel Florists will $100,000 nursery new their unveil across Glenview road from their Wilhighway. Skokie on shop mette three Stretching acres along highway, the nursery is unexcelled in the Middle Greens and shrubs will by rustic wrought iron garden furniture, and set Skokie said to be West. be enhanced and modern off by pot- tery. The old horse drawn wooden wagon which was used when the company was established at the turn of the century also will be displayed. Highland Park rf AND R. Maude B. Carson, R. N., chief, Division of Public Health Nursing, Springfield, Illinois Department of Public Health, is chairman. 3b MILITARY all parts session Piacentini, Sf sym- Health associa- Robinson, in public Gooseman, ie a Moderator. from interested part K. FURNISHED BY in 7th annual conference Public 970 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA SERVING THE participate of the Illinois BECKER ROOFING CO. CONDUCTED SHORE program Winnetka ‘LAKE GENEVA NAVAL CAMP “szzae 104 SOUTH will Meggiorini, Ott, ss Martin, 1b Ph., NORTHWESTERN Voters, posium on citizen participation in public health to be held in Springfield, Saturday, April 49, as part of the Phone Winnetka 4166 Insulation and en It was announced this week that the firm of Somenzi and Son, 336 Railway avenue, Highwood, has been changed Trier. : to a partnership and will hereafter be In the last of the fifth Highland known as Somenzi and Sons. The partPark also scored two runs on two ners in the new business include Lodohits, two runs and two stolen bases vico Somerizi, original owner, Bruno R. to go into the lead 5-4 at the end of Somenzi, his son, who was recently disfive full innings of play. Both teams- charged from the army, and Ralph E. Christens : CONSTRUCTION Free Mgr. of fourth saw McCarthy and Greco strike out and Piacentini ground out ANOTHER NORTH SHORE OFFICE To Serve You Better With Roof Repairs —- New Roofs Noble, favor cut Christen and Christoph and Plummer struck out his sixth man to retire the sides. The home half of the McAlvey, REPAIR and Photos Home H. P. 6025 J. in and White. In the first of the fourth Ott threw Crantz, No deposits are Required Until Proofs Are Shown H. 3-2 AB Opening Special doz. 5x7 for $16.95 + score New Trier 397 North Ave. Highland Park Children’s Taken in the Parkers when they scored three runs on three hits and two errors. Plummer started out the rally with a single. Maliza walked putting men on first and second. Meggiorini doubled Framing N. Genesee second. stole third, and Martin stole second. Gooseman grounded out to Gratter and Ott was out on a close play trying to steal home to retire the sides with one man left on the bases and popped up to retire the sides New to the pitcher. Trier leading 2-0. | Plummer was knocked out of the In the last of the first Maliza lined box when New Trier scored two runs out to Christoph, Meggiorini was safe on four walks, one error and one on an error by Christoph, and Ott hit stolen base. Plummer was relieved by into a double play Christoph to Trom Harder who later went on to win to Moore to retire the sides. In the the game when the score was four first of the second, Plummer struck to three against him in favor of New LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 McAlvey, on it out to first on a passed ball. McAlvey then stole third and Heybner stole second. Moore the third baseman got a hit to left center driving in the first two runs of the ball game. Chirsten {| @ and Ott AB R 23 cf McCarthy, If Coens tS 2b , Dv. nlesescecsooonoum™ fielder, walked, neort 1767 YOU outs left Martin wleeenmocoooom WHAT two Plummer struck out the last man to retire the side but Maliza the catcher dropped the ball and Heybner beat Estimates Park with Trier’s Grey. ulecomcoomnoror HAVE New and mlecesceocoronny “WE started Green Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, member of the Lake County League of Wom- orn Suburban Roofing Co. Highland te Highland Park got. off to a bad start and found themselves trailing by two runs when the first half of the first inning was over. The trouble Cleaned, Repaired & Coated Free ° In Symposium in Springfield oor ‘ inning. Parkers first run of the ball game. Don Ott then doubled into right field driving two more runs across the plate. Marsch was knocked out of the box and Gratter relieved him for the cor (Continued from page 29) Mrs. Hotchkiss to Participate _ | Little Giants” ~ SIDING — CAULKING Gutters ante to right driving in Plummer with the ~ ROOFING a anleneccoocon= ey Winning pitcher—Harder. Losing pitcher—Bernside. Time—2 :03. | “Not guilty! You can’t blame him for stealing clothes cleaned at DeLuxe Cleaners.” Pick Up Phone Home and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Juke Owners Boxes Iinois Simplex Exclusive 831 Attention Now Available Rumpus Room for Your Distributing Co. Wurlitzer S. Wabash Ave. Chicago qe 5, Distributor ’ Wabash 4090 IIlinois ee �Vendee pee intendent, God shield have priority on your time. ‘Satad some hours in church Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High Highwood Herbert W. Eddy: “Everything good or worthy, God made. Whatsoever is valueless or baneful, He did not make,—hence its unreality. In the Science of Genesis we read that He saw everything which He had made, ‘and, behold, it was very good! ... Sin, sickness, an death must be deemed as devoid of reality as they are of good, God - They are without a real’ origin or existence. They have neither Principle nor permanence, but belong, with all that is material and temporal, to the nothingness of error, which simulates the creations os Truth” (pp. 525, 286). street Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, April 20, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Christian Education Day will be observed at the morning worship at this time. Sermon theme will be “What Christ Provides For Human Minds.” Anthem by the choir. THURSDAY, April 24, Social hour 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. following. TUESDAY, April 22, Luther League FRIDAY, ‘April 18, Leaders meeting in Kenosha. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, April 20, 9:45 a.m. ments Sunday under the school for all supervision of Ira Breakwell, superintendent and Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. Sermon topic: a.m. Morning worship. “Jesus 1:30 the Good Shepherd.” p.m. Several members attend Zion Passion. will leave ments. 11 a.m. 8 gather p.m. Fuller, at the church president. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, April 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring a message reporting on his attendance at the convention of the NaAssociation of Evangelicals uled to exchange pulpits with Pastor Wilson at this service. The Winnetka pastor a Cleveland, recent graduate of ‘Tenn., Bob and Jones is in will furnish music evening message. April 21, Men’s fellowship is as well sponsoring are invited, and may as their bring a son or father, or some one elses son or father. Reservations should be made not later than Friday, April 18, by contacting Nels Dahl, chairman of the committee, 877 Ridgewood drive. WEDNESDAY, April 23, 8 p.m. The mi-week service of prayer will be held. FRIDAY, Aprii 25, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue This church is a branch of The Mother. Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. The 11 at Boston, ning Sunday o’clock Mass. morning and the meeting of Christian “ which services is Wednesday includes Science healing held eve- testimonies is at this 8 o’clock. Frozen Lord my not die . than behold on to iniquity’ Among the the God, mine Thou Holy art evil, an One? we of purer canst (Habakkuk the citations Lesson- Sermon was 1:12, which the O “The ‘Lord is 13). from fear and forget eth thy thee all life Bless not all thy from with light and my . Though “me, my the all thine an host should heart shall not Lord, O my his benefits : iniquities; who soul, who heal- diseases; who redeemeth destruction; who crowneth lovingkindness and_ Lesson-Sermon also included J. | Chic kens Ib. 39% services. ; oa IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Nei Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor a ine Rt. Rev. Edmund Rev. John P. Sundays—6:30, J. Skoner, S.T.L. o hehee O’Connell, MASSES 7:30, 9, S.T.D. 10, 11 and Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first Friday Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times ; > : study in “Let God Be “The New Earth.” Subject: study. 7:30 p.m. Watchtower Hope.’ Resurrection the for “Reasons of the the resurrection “Touching Text: 621 5 True.” dead Book p.m. Subject: I am called day.”—Acts in question by you Frozen PEACHES SPINACH Birdseye Birdseye Frozen Frozen H.P.1676 SATURDAY Rib Pork Roast 3-Ib. GREEN PEAS | CORN W.K. | Applesauce The pound CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS Ib.”.................... SHOULDER EVISCERATED LEG RIB O” Rib Roast BEEF 6th & 7th Rib ib | 39% cuts Ib. 39% Ib. LAMB Ib. 49 ROAST Ist to 5th BEEF TenderLiszine sti eh BACON Whole Ib. 59° Ribs '2¢ 89¢ | CHICKEN NECKS Ib. “a Ac 19¢ WINGS& DUCKLINGS'b. 59¢c 'Frankfurters BEEF lb. A9c HAMS MILK Whole Grade A Ib. 59% Gal. 62¢ Ib. 59< IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER FRUIT COCKTAIL THE FOLLOWING SUPER BARGAINS Del Monte or Good Kind, 59 value Limit 2 Cans MAINE While. Supply Lasts sie Ties the can SARDINES!» Oil, 15¢ value..................---.--------- Disiteed Limit GREEN BEANS Sovoy, 2 Cans French-Style Limit the following passages ‘from the Christian Science amy gece “Science and Health with ASPARAGUS souP this 24:21. PHONE Birdseye Frozen LAMB CHOPS bb. 29c unos ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND Birdseye BREASTS ain “JEHOVAH’S WITNESS YWCA 274 Laurel avenue Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, Frozen 2 Cans Campbell’s, Limit 2 Cans While Supply Qe Lasts Sliced, 29¢ value ..................-... the can } 5c While Supply Lasts 15¢ value .--./-..-.---eseeeeeeones Takei the can Qc While Supply a request. Synod pkg. stent 29. |: DER: vis. 19¢ | pkg. ........ 23¢ CHICKEN 12 noon, a ROSe tender mercies . . . The Lord executeth righteousness and judgment for all that are oppressed” (Ps. 27:1, 3; 108: 2-4, 6). ‘The our salva- shall I fear? the Lord is of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? < . encamp against forgiveth my Rev. : North St. yea avenue. 2 THURSDAY, April 24, 9:30 a.m. The Spring meeting of the | Arlington Heights Regional Women’s Guild will be held at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. < A cordial welcome awaits you at ail” Sunday. Birdseye Sliced Bible tion: whom the strength Lutheran | 8 p. .m. The Women’s cecsitinee: will ‘meet | at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson, 421 Forest. the the worship. look comprised following 10:45 a.m. Morning TUESDAY, April 22, 16 oz. pkg.59¢ | pkg. ........ 29e: |’ pkg. -..---: 21c. shall eyes not Lake WGN of PRICES—THURSDAY, The subject of the Lesson-Sermon: in all Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 13, was: “ARE SIN. DISEASE,* AND DEATH REAL?” The Golden Text was: “Art thou not from everlasting, avenues, over president FIRST ST. Strawberries Frying 9 :30 a.m. eendad. aii ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, April 20, Birdseye Brosh first Father-Son dinner, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the YWCA on Laurel avenue. The speaker will be Merril Dunlop, associate pastor of the Chicago Evangelistie tabernacle. He will show pictures of a recent missionary tour to Mexico, as well as speak. He is a pianist and composer also. A men’s quartet from Chicago will sing. All father and sons of the parish a.m. HAMBURGER second year as pastor in Winnetka, while studying at the North Park Theological seminary. He is a musician of accomplish- ment and bring the MONDAY, Bar- END Sigek Trus of Missouri, Ohio and other states will speak on the ‘‘Centennial Year.’’ Repeat broadcasts over WAAF at 2 p.m. and WJID at 6:30 p.m. : SUNDAY, April 27, 10:45 a.m. Observance of the. Centennial of our church will take place on NORTH College his to WEEK Rev. Robert Bodin, pastor of the Mission Covenant church in innetka, is sched- is the minister, friends will motor 22-24 in Omaha, Nebraska, April’14-17. This association is a cooperative movement of more than twenty conservative denominations, as well as colleges, schools and independent churches. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. The in to by Wisconsin 11:30 | Re Ne ee South tional sermon and Behnken, rington where in the High School auditorium at 7:45 p.m. the 170 Voice Chapel choir of our North Central college will render a Sacred Concert. Admission is free; an offering will be received. People desiring transportation should make contact with the church office in due time. TUESDAY, April 22, 8 p.m. Fourth Quarterly Conference The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. worship; Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, 6:45 p.m. Members and to Flay. THURSDAY, April 17, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official boards meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church at Divine of iombavation Dr. I. L. Schweitzer. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pred sa Tel. H.P. 95 FRIDAY, April 18, 8 p.m. Discussion group at the parsonage. SUNDAY, April 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, April 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school in all depart- depart- Mrs. japaivision stewards, class leaders, and presidents of organizations are expected to be present. Those who are responsible for reports should present them in writing. Tee eevee April 24,p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 26, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 27, 4:30 p.m. At the Vesper Service at a “Tea’? will be held in honor of the members whom we received during the last Conference Year. The Rev. Francis Guither, pastor of the historic North Northfield church, will be the speaker. Lasts } j | f �WEDNESDAY, Aril 23— 8 p.m. The Bethlehem choir will practice under the direction of Mrs. A. Cox. THURSDAY, April 24— 6:45 p.m. "The Bethlehem Bowling league Deerfield Church News HOLY — 62 HARRISON BUREN ST. 3747-3748 Cos A AND GLASS of EXQUISITE DESIGN Glenview, Glenview CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Ill. and artist, The original painting THURSDAY, April 1 p.m. Women’s presented meeting. the congregation. The to pastor hangs in 17— Association (Camels Brands RALEIGHS KOOL REGENTS subject to stock on hand) Carton of 10 Pkgs. (200 Cigarettes) MINIMUM 3 CARTONS Sunshine, Wings, Carton $1.15 NO LIMIT—Ali Cigarettes Orders Guaranteed Insured Include FRESH DEPT: 22 SEALTEST EDWARD for pestage and service within 150 miles — 12c for 8 cartons — add ic fer each additiona! carton. Prices subfect to change. Thousands of Satisfied Customers. Ali orders s hipped rw oie receipt of checkor ey order. LARGEST CIGARETTE MAIL “ORDER COMPANY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Est. Over 25 Years SALES CO. Annual Meeting. New officers are for EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SATURDAY, April 19— 8 p.m. Golden Band at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist. SUNDAY, April \20— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship. Vr ot April 23— 7:30 p Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 26— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at church. Fhil Johnson’s movies and talk on trip to Europe. with that honest-to-goodness peaches and cream flavor. Get it where you see the familiar red emblem of quality. Hunter, of Lute Mrs. Carl and. attended Ross are enter- P. Hunter and will attend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt attended the wedding of Mr. Clampitt’s cousin, Paul Laffry to Miss Blanche Feldott on Saturday ‘morning which was solemnized at Sts. Peter and Paul church in Naperville. In the evening they returned to the home of Mrs. Clampitt’s parents in Chicago where they helped to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of her grandparents, Mr. formerly of Hertel and Mrs. Highland U. G. Park. Carrier, Children Baptized Sunday Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church baptized two of the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel Sr., in their home on Chestnut street on Sunday: Robert Frank Hertel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carl Hertel (Hazel Johnson), born February 9, 1947; sponsors, Lorraine Hertel and Alvin Hertel. mea Susan Marie Hertel, At Capital Airlines ticket office in North Shore Hotel, inquiries are courteously answered and reservations secured for air travel, liam Hertel Buy Red Horse daughter Station on Schultz of Red Horse road from possession Friday. ANYWHERE Attend CALL pearsorN 5711 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT... downtown ticket offices in 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.) and Hotel Stevens Capital AIRLINES Known for Years as “PCA”...One of America’s Pioneer Airlines College Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street attended a pre-centennial dinner of Lake Forest college, its 90th anniversary, last Friday evening at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Wallace Reichelt, another alumnus, also attended. Pure humanity, friendship, home, the interchange,of love, bring to earth a foretaste of heaven. —Mary Baker Eddy Northshore Garden of Memories Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. BEST BY ANY TEST of Jr. Hudson Holste and Earl Wheeling have bought the filling station on Waukegan Ralph Wickersham and took THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CREAM the Ballet. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited ICE a Song. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hertel (Lorraine Milbratz), born February 23, 1947; sponsors, Hazel Hertel and Wil- AT YOUR SERVICE... ICE CREAM the with PAUL’S FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH REAL PEACH to excellent opportunity and Russian tions. An P. performance neth the church budget discussed, made by the various organiza- HAMMOND INDIANA Vow its-Scaltest time! Kenneth taining at dinner on Friday evening for Dr. Dorothy S. Davis and Ken- be elected, and reports ST. PALL MALL 4 ° Mr. and Mrs. John Derby (Shirley Clark) celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on Saturday with a dinner party in Chicago for Dr. Dorothy S. Davis, Miss Doris Hunter, and monthly members to become better acquainted the activities of the church. LUCKIES CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD PHILIP MORRIS the SUNDAY, April 20— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children from 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2:30 p.m. North Shore Tuxis Rally at Lake Forest college. MONDAY, April 21— meet as Girl and Boy Scout Troops eee p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 23— 6:45 p.m. Congregational dinner followed by All Standard the photograph FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, April 20— 9:45 a.m. Church school—classes for all age groups. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship. The photograph of the picture painted by Harry Shigeta of the Gethsemane scene will be to presented Bethlehem church a large sized of his painting Gethsemane. The William L. Keadys of BannocnKbur have been at Ponte Vedra, Fla. Mr. will speak on the theme—‘‘Gethsemane.”’ TUESDAY, April 22— 8 p.m. The Woman’s Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Aksel Peterson. Mrs. Harold Peterson is in charge of the devotional period. 1212R photographer Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago. The painting was presented to that church in gratitude for its allowing Japanese Americans to worship there during the war. This picture will be presented to the congregation on April 20 at the morning service. The pastor will tell the story behind the painting and will speak on the theme of the picture. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Bozlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace MIRRORS meet. Presentation of Picture At the last meeting of the Fireside club Harry: Shigeta, who is an outstanding Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions, FRIDAY, April 25— 8 p.m. Card party at parish hall. New Address — E. VAN will | Deerfield Activities CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Stagers Present “Outward Bound” In presenting “Outward Bound” next weekend, the Stagers of Deerfield undertake one of the stage’s great masterpieces—a dramatic tradition. Since story 1923, has Sutton held Vane’s audiences moving enthralled and caused the late Alexander Woolcott to say of it, “The nicked and inkstained little critical yardsticks which we all carry to the theatre with us are of pitifully little use when it comes to measuring the impalpable things which make ‘Outward so stirring and so quickening Bound’ an ad- venture. It is packed with and it wrings the heart.” wonder The play has been for EVERYDA’! PRICES TO NEW LOW AT SORE on many years considered and reconsidered by the Stagers’ play selection committees. Until now it has been repeatedly rejected as a bit @bove the dramatic talents of the organization. This year, however, it was felt that REGULAR REDUCED JEWE HERE HUNT'S OR SIGNET OCEAN SPRAY HUNT'S CALIFORNIA CHERRY VALLEY—IN on 3 OF FINEST FANCY (IN SYRUP) SUGAR YELLOW ‘ NO. 24/2 FANCY Sn? GIRL GINGHAM NO STOKELY’S FINEST could handle the job HUNT'S CALIFORNIA and to the themselves aboard an ocean liner, where they meet the calm, gentle, and kindly steward, Scrubby, played by Martin Decker. Among the passengers Henry, are Ann and couple who are the first to discover the nature of their voyage. Cynthia Gillespie and Frank Sturtevant enact the roles of the young couple. Tom Prior, portrayed by Russ is a talented and intelligent Mau, young man who, unable to adjust himself to life, has submitted to the anaesthesia of liquor. Geneva Ritter plays the part of Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, high society at its worst—intolerant, snobbish, petulant and grasping. The Rev. William Duke, a young minister full of enthusiasm for the work of his profession and a stabilizing influence among the passengers is interpreted by Paul Pagett, Jr. Helen Ross, good-natured, woman as Mrs. humble, CORNED Midget, is a poor char- obviously out of place (Continued on page 41) in her ALB Beef Hash... es 25¢ LAKE SHORE Prune Juice... «2, 21° GIANT Ponped Rice. 2 pxes, 19° GIANT 4-OZ. Popped Wheat2 xcs 15° SALERNO a loving and mysterious NO. 2 Tomato Juice.___........ CAN ARMOUR CRACKERS ALB Grahams... 18. 23° A HOLSUM PRODUCT CARNATION, BORDEN, PET Evan. Milk. ian‘ii; O1° 1-LB. Peanut Creme. Bie NOW 33° 29 ee c 25° ee ee NO. 2 WAS NOW o:7 19¢ 15¢ Cut Green Beans... Honey Pod Peas......... tan 20° ale STOKELY'S CAN Applesauce.____............ 3 satisfaction of its perennial advocates, the group decided to stage it. The play has no particular stellar roles, every part being important and significant in the story which tells of a few hours in the lives of an assorted group of individuals who find WAS NO. 21/5 33° 29 WHOLE Peeled Anricots........ the current crop of available thespians CLING FINE Prepared Prunes. Ritter 39° 19° te 29° SYRUP cenvad AEE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES ..... FRUIT COCKTAIL ..... ROYAL ANN CHERRIES = 49° CRANBERRY SAUCE.. on 2d sae “S-OOtPEACH HALVES FRUIT COCKTAIL 20. “Sat ST* ee BLACKBERRIES .. a. HUNT'S CALIFORNIA DEWKIST Geneva AOD NO. FINEST HUNT'S BUFFET CAN 23¢ 19¢ can 12° H2° Tomato Sauce... Fancy Spinach. STOKELY'S 14se [22° JEWEL HUNT'S OR EXTRA-VALUE bait! 2 can’ 19¢ 122¢ NO. 2!/2 US EXTRA VALUE TRIM—SHORT CUT—EXCESS FAT AND BACK CHINE BONE REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING . seer RIB ROAST % ..55° STEWING CHICKENS ....« 49° SLICED BACON... ... . » @5° NEW YORK OSCAR DRESSED MAYER FANCY 4 TO 5 LBS. AVERAGE YELLOW BAND WALDORF 99 44/100% PURE © FOR ALL FINE WASHING Bubble Bath 3 pxcs. 20° Ivory Soan. 2 sans 20° Ivory Flakes. xc. 37° BLEACH DISINFECTANT FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Linco... 2 ot. 25e } Ivory Soap... tar 21° ;Camay. LOOSENS DIRT, eae Soilax WEN Es Se ne ‘ioeZz. Ap aksiban 08 oger Williams Ave. wail" BLUES AS = a Oe CHICAGO'S WASH Blu-White aan 2 PKGS. 19¢ Amer. sar 10° FAVORITE BAR SOAP Fami!: 2 BARS 21¢ A FAVORITE SOAP FOR FINER FABRICS Sweetheart Chiffon Flakes re 7. 10° BATH BAR 17° ate 37° Xelol MR Cel take �Bi " ; > a ~ ~ - Nes “ _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ( Improved) yu tu (Highland Park} wv)" | dighland Park) RED 8 _ BRICK COLONIAL. brick pressed home, and occupied, is best constructed Woodridge District. HERE owner undoubtedly one of the residencein the entire Here’s why: 8” Steel “T” Beams and Lally columns; copper gutdown ters, spouts. birch millwork and and anne: trim. ouse - oughly: insulated. iving with fireplace, off which large dining room, kitchen nook and is solid in which there is a recreation room with fireplace. Heat is Air Conditioned Gas. he 2 car garage is also of brick. Two ‘Blocks to Woodridge (H. P.) Express station; 4 blocks to famous West Ridge : hool. Shown by appointment. _ R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY , , Clavey & Ridge Roads, Highland Park 1491, 4866 or 1845 pe In attractive _ _ tile kitchen, and breakfast dining rooms. sulated, gas quick sale. heat. Will outlying MOVING room, Built sacrifice children. for brk Ravinia dist, Tel. H.P. 969. A-1 cond....$15,000 8rm frame red paint & dec.’ Now.... 12,500] "832 N. St. Johns Tel. H.P. ES __ ‘Brick The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrooms and bath, with chance for _ additional _ Over garage. large bedroom and few gale ments—-Net House “Bt. For ; PAUL PHELPS, _ 387 Central Ave. bath $200 of per 8 month TWO flats. NEW ford with apart- is large enough for a family with fruit several _ children, but is. not too large for the small family liking to spread out. There are four baths in the ten room house and two car attached garage. There is a tennis court at the north end of the two acres, and ravine at the south. Reasonably priced at $58,500. of 1900 S. Sheridan Rd. Just what you are looking for. A ‘modern 4 bedroom 4 bath house with beautiful details. No, re- orchard, of _ Two _ 4 car attached EARHART, 878 ‘varage. LLOYD Central Aves 7 room _ location. house, Priced - & floor— H.P. has SALE oil «right H.A. for heat in quick We -15 Ne nS A. sale. Dek: bath on Y%, acre property. HOFFMAN Real Estate N. Sheridan Ft By bh Broker Ra, H. 2906... 4 spacious library, living powder room, 3rd floor. $3 TO with service. SUITABLE both nished. Box housekeeper 25 POPs ey e/o years Phone (collect) Lakeview 0171. quarters for mother and son employed—Un—partly—or Highland Park fur- References. Tel- for summer rentals. for anytime from one month through six months for any price from $200 through $1,000 per month. Tenant will pay brokers fee. If contemplating a vacation kindly list your home with us. , EARHART, LLOYD 878 Central Ave. VET, 5 yr. service, wife, ter dining need Tel. H.P. May list P. Tel, 2813 unfurnished & RINGER Tel: H.P. 880. 1% yr. old daughapt. Excellent ref, 2634 or 158 Beverly Pl., H. F. 5 room apt. or small house by: if possible. 28 yrs. res. of H. H.P. 920 before 5:30 or H.P. after 6:30. RESPONSIBLE party will pay maximum | rent, year in advance for 3 or 4. bedroom use. Will consider buying suitable home on terms. Write c/o H. P. News, Box D-75. of beautifully “landscaped For price consult. |! WANTED: rs ref- D-25, of ' House or apartment. Family with two children. Rent to $150. Box : Palos. Park, Ill. Tel. Palos Park: TS ios, Paes: 4 : f bk ; oe EON 7 i for or ROOMS 235 Jef- 5172. single business 582 Homewood | womAve., WANTED REFINED elderly lady, 68, desires room in comfortable home, for about six months, with meals provided. Also, mild supervision and companionship if possibe. Reply Box 642, Lake Bluff or Telephone Lake Bluff 2076. , WANTED Stenographer. position. Bank, aa (Clerical) Per- First Na- Highland: Park. to Box M-57, c/o giving full particulars and experience. Lake as Forester, to - training ‘ TELEPHON OPERATORS Chicago or Rad- housekeeping H.P. ROOM and private bath on first floor. Private entrance and garage. Estate section of West Lake Forest, 1 mile from North Shore station. Car necessary. R. Pope, Old School Road, Libertyville. _ Libertyville 1598. stores, June 1st, 1948, furnished bedréoms, two baths, oil central location. $200 a Write | RENT for couple. Tel. SLEEPING room an. Tel. 1178 BP. ing ephone 1339 evenings or address Box D-85, c/o Highland Park News. HOME Owners. We have numerous requests or of for sum- (collect). P LEASANT room & board to employed girl Or woman in exchange for help during dinner hour, and to stay in a few evenings a week, with 2 girls. No Sundays. Ravinia District, 2 blks. from transportation. Mrs. G. D. Harrison, 1733 Pleasant Ave., H. P. qa HIGH SALARIES $29 per 5-day week | i and housekeeper home SECRETARY: Experienced; full or part time, to work in school office jin Lake Forest. Making appointment in writ- EXCHANGE t TO WANTED: Forest for comparable Franklin 5999 Financial adults privi- PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 ; P. Lake ROOMS HELP WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. ; REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. VET and wife desire apt. Haven’t had a placeto live since we’ve been married. Tel. H.P. 8167 or 288 Cary Ave., H. P. HOUSE’ WANTED on North Shore for 3 adults for 1 year or summer. Former residents of the N. S. for 20 years. Very responsible. Write B. L. Stein, 2222 Diversey Ave., Chicago. Ill. HOME for summer rental, by family of 2 A wood- It is situated on et desire Tel. State 0600 Pl. manent transportation, 2961. kitchen |; WANTED: room, Ill. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) per- with butlery on 1st floor. 4 master bedrooms, 3 tile baths on 2nd floor, and 2 servants’ rooms and good 6 room brick, 2% baths, ultra modern _ kitchen. Also 2—5 room houses, 1—8 room brick and ‘others: Good listings and _ some choice lots & -home sites. Come in and talk it over with— JOHN a room, Ww. J. 45, RAYNER Deerpath,. ESTATE month. feries tional erences required. H. P. News. the lake this red brick English home 880 KE. SEPT. Ist to house, three heat. East leged to offer one of the finest homes in Highland Park. With full view of RINGER Tel. FOR pa Second $88,500. baths. 2 bedrooms, 9323. Chicago HOUSE TO RENT 2nd floor there are 3 lovely bedrooms modelling. no decorating necessary. extel- and tile bath. Jent condition. Available New oil burner. This unusual propfor immediate _ possession. $48,000. . erty is in central Highland Park near _ 2418 # Old Briar. Beautiful white brick Tet. ost Colonial cA home in Woodridge. schools and transportation. ImmediBasement. auto. gas hedt.. Large recreation room $22,500. with natural fireplace. First floor—tliv- BtecMCCWOaNCY i faux dota * We Ne ing room with: lovely bay window and ~ ENGLISH BRICK the first time we are Sheldrake Ave.; Strat- WILL RENT attractive modern six room ouse 4 weeks in summer; convenient Ravinia location. Responsible tenant. Write Box D-35, c/o H. P. News. fireplace and kitchen on the ‘1st floor. For Deerfield: service, room 95-R-30-tf Bell Ave., schools, cliffe burning fireplace, large sun room, attractive dining room, wood-burning fireplace, library, Screened porch, powder room, dinin room, g streamlined kitchen _ with electric dish washer, breakfast room. Tel. N. churches, beach home. Phone: brick with beautigrounds, including ennials, and large greenhouse. Spacious living room with (Vacant) years FURNISHED 200 REAL Across beds, SALE NEW YORK FOR CHICAGO. ‘Rental exchange of 7 room home in exclusive Larchmont, Westchester County. 35 minutes from Grand Central Station. <A very desirable 3 bedroom home with oil heat, attached garage, walking distance COLONIAL strawberry (Misc.) in Woodland »Park, over 266 LISTING Charming red fully landscaped FOR - GILBERT | VITI WILLIAMSBURG SALE. ft on Woodbine & North ft on Linden Ave., east of 6430 92x |the entire back of. the house, overlooking the garden, there are two at $26,500. an _ 791 Oak Grove. Due ‘to change of busi- |screened porches and a glazed porch. - ness location owner is offering this modOn the second floor there are four ern ten year-old house for sale. Delightful large bedrooms in its informal country and two baths. The feeling. English “cottage exterior. Lovely studio living closet space is more than adequate. room, dining room, leading to screened|, porch, kitchen, two family bedrooms This home can be purchased for and tiled bath on first floor. Two bedrooms, bath, and large storage space on second. the attractive price of ..... . $26,500. * * * Fine wood panelled recreation room fireplace in basement, also full bath. $33,000. _ 1408 Dean Ave. If you are looking for a charming country place in town _ don’t miss seeing this property. The house Rich- 25 APARTMENTS WANTED of 2 adults with mer rental. Westport, Northmoor Subdivision, 58x150 Sunset Hills Subdivision, $16,000 side. for VACANT LOTS --- FOR A QUICK SALE © No. on, the other Rd. Dee, This white shingle Colonial house is situated on a large lot inthe choicest Ravinia location. On the first floor a gracious hall runs through the center with a large living room on one side, and a good sized dining room, and bright sunny kitchen LOTS 75x200 90x132 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Til. TWO FLATS, 5 rooms each, frame house in H. P., 2 car garage, H.W. heat. Lot 200x50 centrally located. For quick sale. $11.500. Write Box 8138, H. P. Highland Park, Ill. ac room GUY . 654 ONWENTSIA AVE. Comfortable older home beautiful location dead end street, large landscaped property fine garden. Exterior of house recently painted % and inside partly decorated. Carpets, _ refrigerator and gas stove available. Own.’ -. er might take ~ back mortgage at low ‘ interest rate. Living room with screened _ porch adjoining, dining room, kitchen, but5 *s pantry on first floor. Four bedrooms, summer sleeping porch and bath on second, Bedroom with lavatory) and store room on third. Separate garage building with space for two cars: tool room and three room and bath apartment above. Im_ mediate possession. This is a real buy aA rent course with C. Road, am { modernization with 1 condition—a BOGd. Duy at n2i5 2 oe vende nore: $13,000. Also new five room brick home for $16,000. quick $18,000. Inc. in 2—4 Full concrete basement _ with good heating plant. ~. Owner has left town. and - HIGHWOOD Frame Building write: FOR ESTATE 577 Part of town, this property is 100 ft. HIGHLAND ARK in width with an approximate 200 8 roomsIN frame house recently. remodeled 4 hedtoome:ft. depth. Price Soi $15,000.{ * house ‘with two 4 room flats. cen_ The house is. of good brick con- Frame tral location ......) Bits ha _ Struction. A comfortable living room Brick Building with 4) apts. “on 13,000. Skokie Blvd. gross income $235.00 per month with fireplace, dining room, modern _ kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car dy for occupancy —$15,000 to $20,000. _ garage complete the first floor ar: rangement. Ideal SEVERAL LOTS _ IN RAVINIA, BRAEside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16. N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. : . Tel. H.P.. 98—~Res; $7. & SON Ave. details ESTATE REAL 6rm cement blk, central loc ........ 11,000 Red brk 7 rm country home ........ 20,000} Brand new 6 rm bk Braeside sec... 25,000 Several Apt. Bldgs ...... $12,000 to $20,000 15 Acre Country Estate ex bldgs. 42,500 Linden Ave. & country vacant—Call us. wooded For track. FOR SALE Thirty-three acres of beautiful rolling land with excellent view*of countryside. North of Barrington, Biltmore Estates in estate section. Will divide. F. R. Pope, Old School Road, Libertyville. Libertyville 1598. HOUSES FOR SALE 5rm exercise & FAMILY YORK??? ard Gunzer, Catamount Connecticut: ; LOVELY five room home, two large bedrooms; beautiful deep lot. During telephone strike open everyday 2 to 5*p.m:; and 7 to 9 p.m Owner 731 S. St. Johns. TO NEW horse stalls, for REAL E. T. SKIDMORE WOODRIDGE an living HOUSES (Highland Park) ONLY 1 hour ride from Grand Central Station. In picturesque Connecticut. [ have 3-acres with Modern White Colonial 5 bedrms. Home with att. garage, 2- gracious living, Spacious closets ‘and cupboards throughout. Thoroughly in- thor- Rm. on first floor. 4 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Room on 8rd floor finished in rustic birch and cedar bark, especially suitable for a girl or boy’s den. The 7 ft. 7 in. basement is plastered, bedrooms, _ Calif. to sell my house at 549| tile baths, ’ large Room is large is a Library: with breakfast Powder from REAL ESTATE FOR SALE __ Detamble, H. P., East of Green Bay Rd. Convenient to schools & transportation Come Sunday. See lovely English brick 8 large bedrooms, dressing room, 2% built ar : to start. 4 _ Frequent increases. Apply To Chief Operator S. St. Johns Ave. 21 Illinois Bell Telephone Company 3 STENOGRAPHER -- EXPERIENCED Permanent position—Some knowledge of. bookkeeping required. Salary $165 and up. Apply, George B. Caskey, Winnetka Park District, Village Hall, Winnetka Illinois. Office hours 8:30 a.m. to 12:06 noon; 1.00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays. Tele- phone Winnetka 2160. ° STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel. Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references and salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. HELP WANTED ' 9 (Domestic) SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For 6 weeks or permanent, starting April Ist. ired. Mrs. ue References require Bride, Lake Forest 36. WHITE maid, general housework. No laundry. Must like children. Own room. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 457 or 646 Waverly Rd.; H.. Py > . 1 COOK: Experienced, white. Also Current wages. Volney: Foster. Forest 2562. COOK: Experienced, white—for 4 maid. Lake cooking and downstairs work. References required. Reply Box M-27, c/o Lake Forester, , GARDENER: rent wages. est 2552. Two days each week. Volney Foster. Lake GENERAL housework; part Stay or go. Write 1212 H,. P. or Tek BiPi ss: or full Lincoln CurFori time. Ave., COOK, general houseworker, exp. For family of 2 adults & 2 school children. Own room & bath. No laundry, $35. Would consider woman with employed ‘husband; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 1288 or Write to 868 Moraine Rd., H. F. EXPERIENCED Tuesday. write 5 1439 CPs laundress for Monday or _ References. Tel. S. Sheridan’ Rd, be é : ee H.P. H. 344 P. or | �ss bh Thursday, HELP April WANTED 17, 1947 Page (Domestic) SECOND MAID: Experienced, serving and upstairs work. required. Reply Box M-37, Forester. HELP white—for References c/o Lake RELIABLE white girl to help with housework & children, 1% and 4 or cooking. Two room & bath apt., salary. Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 3963 or write Box D-55, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: A couple or cook, second maid & general man, white, for place in Lake Forest; 2 in family. Unusually pleasant rooms & bath, current wages. Tel. H.P. 212, or write c/o H. P. News, Box D105. GENERAL housework, 5 day week. Own room, bath & radio. Two grown children. Near transportation; references. 525 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.:P. 6525. GENERAL housework & cooking. Exp., 2 adults. Laundry out. Pleasant room, bath, radio. Current ‘wages; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 584 or 849 Lake Ave., H. P. COOKING & general housework, small modern home. No laundry. Maid’s room & bath, $380 to $35, depending on experience; Sheridan references Rd., H. required. 852 N. P. WANTED: Cleaning woman, 5% days a week. Call YWCA, 374 Laurel Ave., P: RELIABLE white cleaning days a week. Tel. H.P. Box D-65, c/o Highland woman, 1 or 2 3963 or Write Park News. DOWNSTAIRS MAID: White. Own room and bath. Transportation furnished. current salary. References required. Reply Box 590, Lake Forest or Telephone Mrs. T. Phillip Swift, Lake Forest 62. GARDENER’S HELPER: Experienced. Also, to assist in house. Apply Gardener’s Cottage, 954 N. Green Bay Road, aor Forest or Telephone Lake Forest HOUSEMAN: Experienced, white, single. ‘Permanent position in Lake Bluff. For interview, Howard Linn, Lake Bluff 1570 week ends. LAUNDRESS: days a week. N. Elm Tree Forest 909. Experienced, white. Mrs. Ward Wheeler, Road, Lake Forest or - Two 1291 Lake OUTSIDE MAN: To work two days per week. For interview, Write W. M. Pollock, 1005 Maplewood’ Road, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 189 N. Second St., H. o, WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees, Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Young woman, between the age of 21 and 85 years to train for Soda Fountain and lunch counter management. WE TEACH YOU fundamentals of cooking, baking, buying and menu planning. Learn a staple, growing business. Previous experience preferred, but not a requirement. Uniforms and meals furnished. Good salary while learning. No Sunday or holiday work. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box A-55. ASSISTANT cook & dietary maid. Straight hours. Tel. H.P. 2550. Ask for Cook, Highland Park Hospital. NURSE TO TAKE CHARGE OF 2 CHILDREN, 2 YRS. & 6% YRS. PERM. POSITION. OWN.ROOM. HIGHEST WAGES. REF. MORE IMPORTANT THAN EXPERIENCE. TEL. H.P. 3964 OR 1622 S. GREEN BAY RD. WANTED: Part time janitor at Ravinia school, hours 2 to 5, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Sat. Tel. H.P. 4020 days or H.P. 3091 evenings. IF YOU like golf here is an opportunity to learn the business while working in a golf shop. Playing privileges. Good wages and meals. Write c/o H. P. News, Box D-45. WANTED ~-- LABORERS Apply North Shore Gas Co. 534 Central Ave., H. P. MECHANICS To Work In Chrysler -- Plymouth Agency Best working conditions Modern equipment Better than union guarantee Flat rate basis GOLDEN MOTORS 106 S. First Street Tel. H.P. 2500 (Miscel.) SITUATION WANTED HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) EXPERIENCED cook will exchange services for small salary & board & room for self, employed husband & 4 yr. old son. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland, Park SCHOOL & Sun. Sheridan Rd., girl to care for Tel. H.P. 344 or H. children ‘1439 S. P. JUNIOR service salesman to sell furnace, cleaning & repairs. Can learn heating & air conditioning. Write or call Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr. Tel. Kenilworth 842. YARDMAN. Dependable man for one day a week, $1.25 per hour. Must be good steady workers. Apply 436 N. Sheridan seen at Davis Lake Forest. WANTED: Auto car washer @ polishers. Weekly guarantee. Steady job. North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., H. P. NEED MEN for light garden work. Good pay. If looking for work be at 2384 N. First St., H. P. any morning shortly before 7 a.m. One or two WANTED: work. Steady wages. Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. YARDMAN eare for Ave., H. with work. men for garden Apply 620 Lake Must for service have good or production personality and be capable of selling or making esti.mates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. THOROUGH auto bump man to go into business with party who has the money. R. J. Reynolds, 1100 N. Green Bay, H. P. HELP WANTED Male or Female No experience necessary—5 day week. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 56 N. First St., H. P. MORAINE HOTEL Wants steady and part time WAITRESSES. Ideal working conditions. Apply MANAGER’S. MEN for landscape Must be reliable. Woodward Ave., Deerfield 197. OFFICE work on North Shore. Herbert J. Frost, 944 Deerfield, Il. Tel. SALES WOMEN FOR FULL OR PART TIME WORK. 40 HR., 51/2 DAY WEEK. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO., H. P. VILLA MODERNE Wants Bookkeeper-Accountant. Must come well recommended. Salary $259 a month and meals. Also 2 Night Porters. Skokie at County Line. H.P. 4283. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, mérchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. COMFANION: For elderly Lake Forest lady from 2-6 p.m., seven days a week. About May Ist. Reply to Box W-27, c/o Lake Forester stating age, experience and salary expected. NURSE: For baby, 5 months, and two little girls, ages 6 & 9, starting April 23. Other help employed, top \ wages. Mrs. Fred W. Fairman, Lake Forest 2798 Wanted Male and Female HELP TO WORK IN HIGHLAND PARK’S MOST MODERN FOOD STORE Atlantic and 56 Want ‘ N. Checkers, Stock Pacific First St. Dairy Clerks, Men. Attractive starting pay 5 day week. Vacation with pay. Free insurance, Apply Store Manager CHINA: ner set; $475. Chicago. all day GARDENER OR CHAUFFEUR: | Experienced, white, married. Wife will consider part-time day work. Living quarters. References furnished. Reply Box N-37, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED (Miscel.) VISIT YOUR’ brac H.P. GOODS OWN Post. We & clothing. 2744. FOR HIGHLAND sell 47 S. PARK furniture, St. Storage, 579 bric-a- Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf ONE 4-burner gas stove; two 3-burner gas plates with cabinets & compartments (fitting for housekeeping rooms). compl, bed; 1 electric refrigerator (med. size); dishes, ete. 220 Railway Ave., Highwood. N. Oakwood, Imported “Rosenthal” china dinservice for 12; exquisite pattern, Apt. 406, 5240 Sheridan Road, Long Beach 1400, after 6 p.m., Sunday. MICELLANEOUS SALE SALE piece wicker. Forest. FOR SALE ELECTRIC 500. chick brooder; chicken house, 8x10-ft.; & odds & ends for chicken business. Tel. Deerfield 279R-2. Portwine Rd., Deerfield. TWO EXPERIENCED gardeners desire work by day or monthly contract. Tel. | H.P. 6528 or Write Box D-125, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEHOLD FOR PORCH FURNITURE: Five 860 Linden Avenue,,Lake CATERING Weddings. teas, dinner parties, large or small. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCultough. Trading one day a week: to wanted, 634 Lincoln lawn and ‘shrubs. P. Tel. H.P. 5219 car WANTED: 38 days cleaning in Highland Park or Ft. Sheridan. Write Box D-95, c/o H. P. News. SITUATIONS GOODS BEDS: Pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards. Complete with new innerSpring mattresses, $130 each. May be News. HIGH Sat. MAN EXPERIENCED man or woman for housecleaning. Tel. Deerfield 548 or 407 Briar Hill Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WANTED WOMEN—Middle age—neat appearing for sales work. H. P. & suburbs. Earnings $50 to $75 per week. Car helpful but. not required. 397 North Ave., Highwood, 39 LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., el. HPs: ¢%, GET A NICE SUN TAN, WITH -a new Sperti Sun Lamp, used 3 hours, also goggles. Price $37.50 : Will sell for $30, THREE PIECE GRAY PEN stripe Spring Suit (including full length coat) size 12 to 14 Toa small for owner. Excellent con- dition, $38.50. beige, Also, off white light weight, wool dress, JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP-. size ]2 to 14, worn 6 times, $10. OF THE NEW 7.6 COLD SPOT REFRIGERATORS $219.50. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SEARS, ROEBUCK oCOn BH. P. Tel. H.P. wood 4484 Drive, or 709 H. P. Ridge- GREY domestic rug 9x12 , antique mahogany desk, maple double bed, two wrought iron plant stands, gateleg table. Tel, P. 3088 Saturdays. ae BOOK SHELVES, vases, nick-nacks, gas stove, single & double bed, studio couch, cee an zones 22 target rifle fire antique love seat over 100 years old; screen. aak’s Auto Supply, 2 . Secold mahog. china cabinet with broken ond St., H. P. AGE pediment top; andirons; round dining | table; mangle; 4 Windsor chairs; studio ' RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, beautiful walnut couch. Other household goods. 547 combination automatic record changer— S. St. Johns. H.P. 2864. takes 6 to’8 records. G.E. Super BeamA-Scope, no aerial, no ground; boy’s SLIGHTLY used 9x12 domestic oriental bicycle. 887 Moraine Rd., H . é rug beautiful shadows of blue afid rose. ' Mr. Otto F. Fisher, Ermine Cleaners, PLANNING sto buy one of the labor saving Snes FP OITA: automatic washing machines? Then, by all means, install an automatic storage gas water IRON-RITE ironer; Norge washing maheater of ample size, See your chines ;. electric irons, Universal Proctor, plumber, dealer, or North Shore General Mills; Norge gas ‘stoves; Philco Gas Company. & Zenith combination radio; lamps for USED 1.60 inch double drain board kitend tables; Universal vacuum cleaners, chen sink—12-in. back with Swing spout $25 allowances on old cleaner; Youngsfaucet and soap dish. town kitchen sinks & cabinets. Haak’s Standard enamel yes Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. Lincoln Ave., H. P. Tel, H. ORIENTAL rug, 12x16, worn; rose loom 12x15; two blue broadloom broad- | 9x12; ee CHINESE RUGS, 9x12, 8x5, 2x8; occassional chair, bookcase, chest of drawers, sewing cabinet, floral oil painting, cretonne, electric wall fixtures, kitchen table and chairs, misc. kitchen items, glasses, Dunlap bench sander, Blue Stone for walls, edging or terracing, 50-ft. extension ladder, Simplex mangle. 619 Greenwood. Tel. Glencoe 2119. WALNUT dining set: table, $10; 6 chairs at $5; breakfront cabinet, $50; & maple divan, $35. © Williams, 1811 Glen Oak Ln., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 589-J. UPRIGHT Cable piano, like new; antique library table; 9x12 oriental rug; antique chair; antique cuckoo clock; hand painted picture. 814 Ashland, Hwd. or Tel. H.P. 2215. MISC. HOUSE FURN. FOR SALE: On Fri. & Sat., 2 chifferobes, secretary, china cabinet, console, mirrors, chairs, etc. 1135 S. Linden. Tel, H.P. 1762. DINING room furniture, radio, right piano. 702 Elm St., Friday or Sunday only. also upDeerfield. SOLID oak dining room set, including buffet, extension table, 6 chairs. Tel. H.P. 2117 or 584 Detamble Ave., H. P. FRIGIDAIRE freeze box, 8 condition. Tel. Deerfield Woodland Dr., Deerfield. “CP” Gas chens your pany Ranges and offer superior cooler, cooking dealer or North .. Terms. hole, perfect 799 or 1246 cleaner results. Shore Gas kitSee Com- FULL SIZE bed, wonderful spring and a| very good mattress, $25. Simplex ironer, gas & electric, condition, $25. Deerfield, Ill. takes See half a sheet, 657 Deerfield good Rd., BEDS: Extra long, walnut finish metal twin beds with springs and mattresses. Mrs. C. H. Wilmerding, 1197 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest 1086. WASHER: ‘“Speed-Queen,” like new. offer accepted. Tobin, 6 Laurel, Forest 2107. y Best} Lake . EIGHT inch tilting arbor bench saw, $79.95, ten inch, $99.50. Immediate delivery. Also’ many other power tools, ee available. Sears, Roebuck & Co., MARTIN “60” greatest Out Board Motor of all times. Get your order in while our allotment lasts. Pp. Juhrend, Salesman, 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. —_—oeEeEeEEeEee—_e_______ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE USED Estey one manual motorized organ. Full standard key board, cendo Roy expression. Nereim, 247 WANTED No step Central TO board. Ave, TO Mrs. BUY WOULD like to buy tool house dren’s play house. Tel. H.P. 1439 S, Sheridan Rd.; H. P. WANTED reed cres- or chil344 or RENT WANTED to rent for one night one lute. Not necessary playable. Highland Park Cape Cod Players. Write c/o H. ‘ News, Box D-15. cithatbeslannestiealhentaidaetinlemadeniahidemnntnatiadememeneedaetoeti res tT —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gold link bracelet gold medalion with raised monogram. T.F.S. on one side, white enamel on other with 4 “‘C’s” and triangle in red. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1473 or 820 S. Linden Ave., H. P. LOST: Lady’s C.M.B. and brown bill fold with initials identification. Reward. E. Barnes, Highland tral Ave, H. P. USED Hotel, Apt. 38. Cen- AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave, Lake Forest, ‘Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. NASH 1946 ‘600’ four door sedan. Extras. Best offer. Write D-115, c/o Highland Park News. �_. _ 1946 DeSoto Deluxe, 4-door ; PREPARE FOR SPRING! Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned & painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. sedan; radio, heater. | At Pure Oil Station, Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. HALF-TON Pasquesi P. 8899. 1939 Pick-up, condition good. Brothers’ Garage or Tel. H. PACKARD 6—1937, radio & heater; tires; excellent condition. 597 Ave., ; LAKE North FOR PAINTING CASH WANTED Large Quantity of BMERICAN PINE FURNITURE And ANTIQUES, CENTURY a _ENGLISH AMPS, ETC. going ‘0 England for the Summer. tie No Reasonable Offer Refused. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 918 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 Wholesale CLEAN CHOW: old. like Old ville PRODUCTION TOP SOIL P. 2 Prices Range Less NOW is the time to have your Refrigerator motor looked at. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. brown, Three PUPFIES: DACHSUND 514 S. Genesee, Waukegan. female. CHANCES FREE FOR REMOVAL: 50-ft. wire play pen—need two men. P.- 1118 or 8653 Park’ Ave., HH. outdoor Tel. H. P. SPACE WANTED To store household goods for 4 Must be dry. Tel. H.P. 2318 2318 Lakeside Pl., Pr. months. or call BUSINESS PERCY SERVICE H. PRIOR, Jr. PAINTING on WALL Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-In-t* PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf FLAGSTONE. TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. HP. 8931 or 8785. John Tazioli. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and delivere Phone Robt. W. Arends, 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624-W TREE TRIMMING Removing Dead & Trees, LANDSCAPING Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 BARTLETT 966 Northwestern 606. most cars. ness. MOTOR Ave., SALES L. F. Tel. EP PARKWAY CURTAI N LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up a0 Delivery. vy Prompt Service 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 k a Bae oat 7 eee pone, Peek ae ea + ager!Na } cota geehr Pes hpae fob Adjustments, adh Sae tate | Pameee® SA e a etdae oh 0 Washing or corrections of on Advertiser’s written copy, fault of the advertiser will be to On be effective Telephone made phone the ads error, not made the by same week. adjustment only on errors number reported is in address or immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads. will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon is reserved subject to to revise publication or Wieniaba suits —Olwer on wife, the Thursday, April 10, at the home Wendell Holmes Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their expression of sympathy during Ugolini of a since Highland Park resident Froberg, his retirement 17 years ago. He was a clothing salesman by trade. Mrs. Froberg is the only survivor. Burial was in the Graceland ceme- MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No has no blessing like a prudent —Euripides HELP Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required construction. e tery. Life friend. in home Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook WANTED Shipping Clerk Switchboard Operator - Typist Experience desirable, but not necessary LIVINGSTON PLASTICS CORP. 1443 Shermer a the President’s Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Germany the USS. had been accept Rts fas his our recent bereavement. his daughter, Mrs. Sarah 2203 Old Brier road. Mr. Kopcke was born in June 20, 1866. He came to when eight years of age and rules. Come and Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Kelley chapel for Herman F. Kopcke, 80, who died To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mai] should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Wot. Christensen Sweet is the scene where genial friendship plays The pleasing game of interchanging pratse. WANTED: Girl or young woman. White for. cooking & first floor work. Two adults. Own room & bath. Day out each week and alternate Sunday afternoons & nings. Other help kept. Transportation furnished. Good wages. 180 Hazel Ave. request. Right spring avenue. eight battle stars and unit citation ribbon. off Services Held for Herman Kopcke, 80 correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News 50% WASHING Window copy Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. DECORATING Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE & M. Mr. Perry married the former Louise Leonardi in 1941, and they have two .children. He served as an air cadet in Texas for 20 months and was released to inactive service at the termination of the war. JACK & JILL SHOP 37 N. Sheridan Rd. HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, IIl. Tel. Longbeach 2404. Fully insured Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. TP i BR Oe & 25 Also large reduction ao secure the county’s most ACT NOW—To profitable small business. One man can operate. Write Mr. R. G. Gilbertson, 228 E. Douglas St., Bloomington, Illinois. 10-16 from $14.95 to $35.00 MISCELLANEOUS DOGS Sizes 3-6, 7-14, William tus until the end of the war. From the rank of Apprentice seaman he advanced to chief aviation metalsmith in 1942 and to lieutenant (jg) in 1943. In August, 1943, he left the naval air station at Glenview for duty in Hilo, Hawaii, and received orders to the aircraft carrier USS Essex in January, 1944, serving aboard that ship in the Pacific area until the end of hostilities. -Mr. Christensen holds SPRING COATS Retail. and Highwood, both vetWar II, have opened children in Highwood. He joined the naval aviation reserve in 1936 on active service; and maintained this sta- ON CEMENT work, basement & garage floor, walks, tuck pointing, repairing, fireplace & porches. D. Chiesa, 2000 Washington Ave., Wilmette, or Tel. Wil. 5647. Black male chow puppy, 5 months Pedigree, excellent disposition, looks a little black bear. F. R. Fope, School Road, Libertyville. Liberty1598. BUSINESS REDUCTIONS approved by Pitts. Lab. Co. Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield A. F. VOLTZ ‘ 173, R.R. 1, Glenview, Tl. Fhone Glenview 734 Box BIKES CATS, and Perry former Norma June Barnested, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnested of Highwood, live with their two DRASTIC SOIL L. Waukegan Mr. Tested & Supply Field: BICYCLES BIRDS, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TUNE-UP BLACK EARLY David Christensen of erans of World under joint ownership the Highwood Glass and Paint company at 961 SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Fruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed gsule eabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 322. Highwood Ave. Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 2658. 2764 Check your ear for spring driving. Starter, generator, carburetor and fuel pumps. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. ANTIQUES 408 FARM Forest & DECORATING MOTOR RAVINIA MOTORS 22'S. First St., H. P. New and Used. Glencoe Ave., H. Lake Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 Good °37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G: McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., A. R AUTOMOBILES FLOWER Highway TREE DAN’S WANTED WANTED FOREST Skokie Retail Business In Highwood VET, Lloyd Bock, 83 yrs. resident, 543 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 1662. Will wash & paint screens, kitchens, woodwork, bathrooms, living & dining rooms, halls, etc. GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies 5 new Vine Two Veterane Open Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger LANDSCAPING STUDEBAKER, 1940, 4-door sedan, new tires, new battery, exc. cond., radio, heater, $750 or best offer. Fred Beck, “Saunders Rd. & Duffy Lane, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 233-J-1. AUTOS PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES LIKE NEW: Ave. Northbrook — �Thursday, April 17, 1947 Stagers Present (Continued from page 37) present surroundings. Although unable to grasp the understanding of the complexities of life, she thoroughly comprehends the values of true love and devotion. In the: role of Mr. Longley, Tom Evans displays the characteristics of a wealthy and “successful” industrialist—a self made man who was not too scrupulous about the Compare! TOP taste Bread is your best Bread buy, for quality — for goodness. | which gained him his prominence and his abundance of worldly treasurer. All of the passengers finally come face to face can satisfy with the their one man intense CHEESE curiosity CLUB LOAF PRESERVES Cc their mysterious Thomson, journey and that RICHER—BETTER ing provides the climax of the play. The Rev. Thomson is played by Jim The production is under the direction of Mrs. Donald Sheridan, a newcomer to the group. The Robert cian, and Maurice Allsbrow, C. Tibbetts and for the the Paul 11-OZ. Tibbetts SPRY s ‘occasion. iA Deerfield Stagers, local dra- matic group, will hold their customary long rehearsal on Sunday at the Deerfield Grammar school, with a supper served at the school by their social committee. Play dates are April 25 and 26. Home from Missouri Mrs. Hubert Juhrend returned Monday to her home on Oakley avenue after a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eichelberg and their daughter, Mrs. Paul Payne in Kansas City, Mo. L 49 Flakes __ Lux Seap Be “212 23¢ = Blu-White CUT RITE Wax Paper CLEANER Sofwash OUTCLEANS ee CLEANSER cans eae MILD 2% e 19¢ = ‘X01 19 —_—° 2.02. 19¢ SOAP Gameo Cc A uARSE 31c FFLAVORED Shallots 2 sre 25C iaietl cx; 19¢ SOLID GREEN NEW . . cus, B° Cabbage TEXAS SEEDLESS TEXAS FLORIDA JUICE nes soak aan one 5 LBs, 49° PKG. 3 iss 10° RED NEW Grapefruit 10 ,,;49°|Potatoes ORANGES BRIGHT Gold Dust BLUING FLAKES cc: 13¢ “YA 10¢ RINSO POWDER ® LARGE BUNCH, FRESH VEGETABLE SHORTENING of : 29° * 47° ASPARAGUS . . . = 15° CARROTS. - - - 313° C CANS Wis., were also down or 2 $0 25¢ ‘*Rt 13¢ ae Cleanser SOUPS Stagers’ Supper The Steak Sauce Chicken Noodle, Beef Noodle and Cream of Mushroom Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts and children of Chestnut street attended a reunion of the Tibbetts “clan” in this area on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorby (Joy Tibbetts) in Evanston. Mr. Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle}: % 23° FLAVORED 3%°223¢ SWIFT'S HEINZ Family Reunion Fort Atkinson, Baby Foods DERBY car- promptress. BRAND Whiffs of Wheat $23 10c GERBER'S ’ scCANke 99° Rogers is in charge of propand Marian Kerrihard is Tibbetts Whiffs of Rice BREAKFAST CEREAL i Meaty Seven: penter. Sue erties BREAKFAST CEREAL APRICO Hunt's or Nagget his crew of exRussell, electri- PANCAKES Tato Mix TS stage has been designed by Rainer and will be constructed by Milt Merner and perts including Jim POTATO PEELED Tibbetts. 16-OZ. NATO PURE TOMATO MARMALADE ..... NATCO COFFEE... se QSe — meet- STYLE HARTLEY'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Frank KOSHER HEINZ CATSUP.... HOLSUM Rev. CUCUMBER YOUNGBERRY BRAND 16-07 JAR about OF DAILEY'S FRESH CHERRY Mau PRUNE PLUMS. . 2‘ 39° TOMATO SOUP ... 7 oi : PICKLE SLICES ... “= [9° 33¢ PRESERVES... HEINZ.CREAM SPREAD NATCO . SUGAR PLUMS GLENDALE who a Russell 16-OZ. LOAVES methods a 4 ,,, 29° MAINE | SUPER SPUDS 10 MES 55° Swan Soap. 2 "sari 206 SwanSoap “xr 19¢ TOILET SOAP Sweetheart FOR WALL PAPER Cincy Cleaner CLEANER Royal Lemon "ze 17C 2 12.92 25¢ 3 92% 23¢ A FOOD STORES : �‘ Sw TE School. Trustee ean t oe vey Highland Park. — TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 FRI., SAT, Lucille Ball, John In Chicago Hospital \e wie Bt ALCYON See . -|Donna Corsini Dies Donna Jean (Continued Corsini, 16 month died Monday, April 7, at. the Chil- dren’s Memorial hospital in Chicago. Donna Jean was born in Highland Park hospital’on December 12, 1945. THU., Hodiak “Two Smart People” Besides the parents, two survive. half broth- Added: Latest News Events; “Flying Jeep” ers SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Services in charge of the KelleySpalding Funeral home, were held at St. James church, Highwood, on _ “Jumping Jacks” Mickey Stone Lewis Rooney, “Hooray, Bo ys, it’s we can call off the “Love Laughs At Andy Hardy” to THU., FRI., SAT. Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Joan Loring “Betty Coed” Cartoon Tom TEL. L. F. 2106 FRI., .« ON THE © Duck, Donald with TUE., thru 2-4; Sat. Mat. Sun. WED., GLENCOE Park 605 Mon.-Fri. "THE Gary Jean & 18-19 THU., FRI, SAT., April 24-25-26 “LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY” Also Lewis Stone “RAZOR’S EDGE” Bowe: the Your Mrs. Sleeman Place of Chicago, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN from 1:00 ‘ thru intimate "THE Hart of funds in the are Henry Highland Park serves as at 10 born in Paris, 1870, and at the was making her Wabash avenue, three sons, Bar- Homer and and another New York daughter who from page 3) districts : Tax held proposition: Highland Park, yes 354, no 39; Lake Forest, yes 111, no 14; Highwood, yes 106, no 25; Lake Bluff, yes 86, no 10; Deerfield, yes 32, no 9; Bannockburn, yes 18, no 3. For Philip Speidel: Highland Park, 371; Lake Forest, 118; Highwood, 123; Laké Bluff, 97; Deerfield, 42; Bannockburn, 21. Total votes cast: Highland Park, 399; Lake Forest, 140; Lake Bluff, Bannockburn, 21. 128; 97; Highwood, Deerfield, 42; Walter of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman of Chicago lives in City. Real friendship is a slow grower, and never thrives unless engrafted upon a stock of known and reciprocal merit. —Lord Chesterfield THE JUKE BOX 961 and Entertainment Continuous trustees (Continued were was Mich., February 17, time of her death home at 2834 South Chicago. She is survived by Carson Vickers In Technicolor Selected Short Subjects Best Other handle schools Siljestrom of Highland Park and Ralph Petersen of Deerfield. Martin by at. Immaculate Concepfor Mrs. Elizabeth M. News . SATURDAY romance SECRET HEART” Waukegan ae Ave., NOW. Highland OPEN SANDWICHES PIES SUNDAES SODAS ° Phone NOW Park 1508 OPEN The Smartest Restaurant and Cocktail on the North Lounge ENTERTAINMENT ‘ORLAND Side Sunday Dinner WITH of Radio Fame From 9 P. M. Until for 4 Days A Roadshow attraction at our regular prices ... oS “THE RAZOR’S EDGE” EXCELLENT FOOD Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter, Clifton Webb, Herbert Marshall MODERATE PRICES See COMING: Time, and high Brent, and Jack Martha Starts SUNDAY O'CLOCK” Rooney, Paige, township. and served from [2 noon Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes Mickey 20-21 Friday church, Apr. 22-23-24 the Girl” Arthur SUN. thru WED., “JOHNNY Subjects of six years, for all grade Lukas Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, June Allyson PLAINSMAN” Cooper “The NOW 6:00 April April Paul THURS. write-ins. School Township 43 includes Districts 106 through 113. Trustees serve |High School Election GENESEE GUY” Highland Lloyd George Korvin, in Sleeman, 77, former resident of Highland Park who died on Tuesday, April 8, at Mercy hospital in Chicago. rett News Morgan, Janis 19-22 Haymes Jimmy Latest Short WED., Dennis Sonny Tufts, Ann Blyth “SWELL Donnell services “TEMPTATION” Added, inc. inc. THURS. Open Charles cont. 9-11°30 Dick Grable, 18-19 BLUES” SUN., MON., Merle Oberon, TUES., “The Shocking Miss Pilgrim” Betty April Also Mouse, April 17 “It’s Great to Be Young” Only Unreserved Seats, 60c tax Reserved Seats $1.20 tax Admission: SAT. Mickey a.m. tion Adventure” Leslie Brooks, Day Festival Funeral Meredith ALSO SCREEN Disney’s Madge Jeff was At Catholic Church Raines PLUS “COWBOY 16th Annual Spring Recital of the Pupils of Mrs. J. C. School of the Dance ' Walt Ella Curtiss, to the Held On Friday APRIL THURSDAY, SAT. Ken Burial Sleeman Services ILLINOIS Falcon’s April 10. cemetery. 3) votes in Highwood for V. William Briddle. Highland Park voters cast 18 votes, residents of Deerfield 15, and Highwoodites 37 for Rosenthal in addition a term Steak - CASINO Conway, “The ILLINOIS . One Ravioli Duryea, Thursday, Ascension page treasurer. “WHITE TIE AND TAILS” Deerpath FRL, April 1 - DAY, Dan FOREST, Casino.” HIGHWOOD, LAST LAKE raining—now game and go BARTLETT THEATRE William Mason, Rosemary LaPlanche Porter, and ON Highwood “The Verdict” News Tower TOWER April 24-25-26 Jean the Spaghetti Shorts Selected and News Late Also ee. te from old \write-in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Corsini, 630 Railway avenue, Highwood, NY Ae is 1:15 it from - 4:00 the - 6:45 start: - 9:30 SERVIN LUNCH SUPPER LINCOLN @ DINNERS SPECIALS and TOUHY e & �At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality dia- BENRUS monds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your conven- ience. Immediate delivery. Natural Gold 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $7 675 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. $377.50... SEE 10 watch. 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Madison Located St. Stores CARRYING S CHARGE �cago and Norther Illinois... Rich in Educational and Cultural Advantages ’ Nor only has Chicago and Northern Illinois grown industrially great but also it has become rich in the things that give character and perma- great hospitals, center of basic research, all ranking among the finest in the world. —° Residents throughout all Northern Illinois are nence to an area—its educational, humanitarian, and fortunate in having cultural advantages. for study in every branch of learning and the re- Throughout Chicago and Northern Illinois are universities, colleges, technological and scientific in- wards that cultural advantages bring. Some of these opportunities for a fuller life for the stitutions, splendid people in the entire area are indicated below. There schools, great libraries, distin- guished museums, churches aud theological schools, are many easily accessible opportunities more. Museum of Natural History in Chicago. One million visitors yearly. Museum of Science and industry. Foremost of its kind in the world. Shedd Aquarium. A marble home for 10,000 different varieties of fish Adler Planetarium. First one in U. S., reproducing panorama of the stars. Chicago Historical Society. History dramatized in the many splendid exhibits. Chicago Academy of Sciencas in beautiful Lincoln Park. Ravinia Festival. Symphonie music all summer under the stars, important libraries in region contain more than 10 million volumes. Chicago Symphony, founded in 1891, exemplifies the best fraditions in music. Grand Opera's home in Chicago, the 42 story Civic Opera Building. Starved Rock, one of 16 state parks preserving historic natural sites. Great Medical Schools and hospitals make area a top medical research center. LAS yt nM ae lt aa tl Garfleld Park Flower Conservatory, largest anywhere under one roof Brookfield Zoo. Animals in surroundings simulating natural habitats. Beautiful churches give rellgious inspiration fo all creeds. Blackhawk Statue, Rock River. Important works by famous sculptors dot the area. Sunday Evening Clubs typify hundreds of lecture and discussion groups. 87 universities, colleges, fechnical schools provide unrivalled opportunities. yeu) dat Theological schools here are The Skyscraper, U. S. confri- Motion pictures and theatrical Appreciation of dramatic arts unsurpassed bution fo architecture, origin- performances aided ated in Chicago, yearly, in the nation, sk attract millions by specialized schools. toe Chicago school of writers has Art Institute with world's fa.g- strongly est influenced literature American art school one of Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States = World Airport Inland Waterways *® Geographical Center of U. S. Population ¢ Great Financial Center ¢ The “Great Central Market” + Food Producing and Processing Center @ Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record * 2,500,000 Kilcwatts of Power ® Tremendous Coal Reserves © Good Government ¢ Good Living ¢ Good Services for Tax Dollars 2 Send for free booklets containing useful information on these advantages. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL PUBLIC and SERVICE INFORMATION COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN i finest art collections. ILLINOIS ! :% 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 17, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/17/1947 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.0007.001.029 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3b1a906a2b321644c1861026efb77171.pdf 30a6a0c0bd75bfa5fb2ec557c194c3e4 PDF Text Text SRB RL. —— The Caucus Open Party — ‘ Candidates Left trustee; Dr. to right, Dorothy Sugden Deerfield E. Holmquist, for for village president; Irl H. Marshall, lard J. Loarie, Greater G. are Hunter, for trustee, Wil- for trustee. Party Candidates Left to right, seated, are Chester Wess ling, for clerk; Andrew G. Bradt, for village president. Standing are W. Clarence Wilson, zer, trustee. for E. Hinchsliff, for trustee; for trustee; Vernon Meint- Kilcoyne Thursday, April 14, 1949 10: Per Copy Photos �SQ ~SSn % VQ ~SSN . ;s xX s SOO San White sidewall tires available at additional I; SEEMS SAFE to say that there is no material possession which speaks more eloquently of the man who owns it than a Cadillac car. ment in almost every walk of life. Wherever it is driven, it offers authentic testimony as to its owner’s good taste—his concern for logical—for Cadillac cars have been built, for almost cost. be obvious that it has become a hallmark of achieve- That this should have happened is entirely half a century, to the most uncompromising stand- the safety and comfort of his family and friends— and his general standing in the field of endeavor in which he has chosen to make his contribution to the world’s affairs. in all the things that make a motor car a distinction to possess and a pleasure to utilize. Indeed, if a complete list were published of those who own and drive this distinguished car—it would every way. Why ards of excellence. As a result, Cadillac stands alone The 1949 Cadillac is the grandest of them all, in not visit our showrooms and see for yourself? You are welcome at any time. _CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION “FIRST ST. “HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume 24, Number 3 Tuesday Is Village Election Vote in 2 Precincts. clerk; avy as at See ov CE ee AE \ a real Res Sa g ce Sos ah Mle sch 85 school at Bethlehem for church. Wilson’s Frigid Freeze will have its “Grand Opening” tomorrow and Saturday in its new location at 819 Waukegan road. Everyone is invited to make an inspection tour. There will be free gifts for the “kiddies” and special sales -to attract the visitors. Locker rentals are available. Clarence Wilson, owner of the frozen food business, states that there is ample parking space on the pro- freezer and locker cus- variety meats, vegetables, and fruits. for sales PRESIDENT Deerfield. His Duraclean His company has offices scattered from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Capetown, South Africa. A native of Chariton, Iowa, Mr. Marshall worked his way through college at Drake university in Des Moines, the University of Iowa, and Harvard. He earned his way by oper- ating several agencies, two book stores, and publishing a newspaper. He saved enough over college expenses to set himself up in the newspaper business. In a short time, he expanded his publishing enterprise to include 25 small newspapers. Later he founded the National Newspaper bureau in Chicago, and was executive vice president of the Western Advertising agency. In Chicago he was a member of the Executives club and Kiwanis club. He brought the Duraclean com- graduate of Marjorie, a student at Mount Holyoke, and Katharine, a pupil in the Highland Park High school. All three children at- tended the Deerfield Grammar school. The family home is at 1100 Waukegan road. He served as president of the Pres- byterian church board of -trustees, vice president of the Deerfield Civic association, and is president of the Deerfield Bannockburn Community Chest. The official vote for competitive offices in West Deerfield township varied slightly. The count for supervisor: W. A. Tennermann, 679; E. A. Reagan, 595; J. M. Reinhard, 153. It was the same for assessor: Benjamin Piersen, 730 and Clarence Pedersen, 713. Justice of the peace totals were Michael George, 1015; Eugene Seyl, 944; Bruce Frost, 929; Earl Paul, 753. Liquor Ordinance The of nance VIEW. revised is Deerfield published in (See page 9.) of engineers. education was received high school, DePauw Armour institute, now tute of Technology. He is an assistant Chicago public utility. is designing buildings. He was married in Wilson and they have Martha and Joyce. at Jocal dent and property owner of Deer for 19 years. She was born and edi cated in Canada, receiving her mi cal degree Liquor ordi- today’s RE- from the University Manitoba. Before coming to Deerfi land Park hospital. She served for several years dent of the American Legion auxilia and has been an active worker in Stagers of Deerfield since the am teur theatrical group was organize 13 years ago. She is a member of board of health, and has been a in Girl Scout leadership work. © and her husband, Kenneth live at 924 Deerfield Willard J. Hun Loarie—Resident — Deerfield for seven years. Ownsha at 853 Oxford road. Born in Chic engineer in a His avocation Chicago. 1941 two They to Reba children, rent their He ie road. university, and Illinois Insti- home at 730 Central avenue. is an account executive of: J. Walter Thompson advertisit agency. He took that position a year ago after seven years as a sales. / ager. dren four boys and one ose Hea Mr. Meintzer entered U.S. Army president of the Jewett Park assoc Signal Corps in 1941 as private, distion, and has been active in war charged in 1946 as captain; executive and community chest campaigns. cfficer, 816th SIAM company (signal|: is interested in village planning. information and monitoring) at present. He is a member of Deerfield Amvets; Chicago post of American Legion; reserve officers association. He has served on the community chest. Gwynne Eldon Holmquist—Resic of Deerfield for seven years. He a native of Oakland, Neb. Mr. Mrs. Holmquist and their son, who is 13, live at 1311 Woodland drive. Holmquist, vice president of the Sterling Insurance company, Deerfield since 1928, owns home at cago, has spent all his business" 845 Rosemary terrace. Born in Olney, in insurance administrative work. Ill., attended Olney high school and joined the Kemper insurance firms in 1932, and when he left them to University of Illinois. His business has been food sales join Sterling he was an officer Clarence is married and the children—Irl, Jr., Dartmouth; Hinchsliff—Resident For Village Trustees Open Caucus Party Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter— Mr. pany to Deerfield 11 years ago, where it has grown to its present interna- tional stature. Mr. Marshall father of three E. Vernon M. Meintzer—Resident of Deerfield since his birth here in 1911. Irl H. Marshall (Open Caucus party)—operates a world wide business in Trustees He was married in 1930 to Florence Peavy. They have one son, Robert. He has been active in Scout work, community chest and Red Cross. Township Board Makes Ballot Canvass Grand Opening Apr. 15-16 will find a wide Wilson trustees. FOR Clerence Wilson to Hold tomers Clarence Vernon Brief Sketches Brief “life histories” of all nine candidates are given to acquaint the voters with men who are on the Deerfield village ballot. Mr. Bradt has been active in Cub Scout work, community chest, civic association, and village affairs. In 1945 Mr. Bradt was elected to the Deerfield village board and during the. past several years he has served as chairman of the water committee. perty. Home and William The OPEN CAUCUS party candidates are Irl H. Marshall for president; G. E. Holmquist, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, and Willard J. Loarie He attended the Harvard Graduate school of business administration. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi (hon. professional); Beta Gamma Sigma (hon. scholastic). In 1935 he married Mary Louise Powell, the daughter of Mrs. George W. Powell of Canton, Ill They moved to Deerfield from Highland Park in 1940. They own their home at 454 Margate terrace. Their four children are Sam, age 10, Katy, 8, Louise, 6%, and Bertha, 5. é Mr. and Mrs. Bradt are members of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Their four children attend Sunday WHinchsliff, Village Deerfield since 1942, owns home at 1513 Stratford road. Born in Crewe, England; attended Crane high school, Chicago, and Lewis institute, now known at Illinois Institute of Technology. His business from 1920, a valuation engineer, evaluating public utility properties for various companies; since 1945, partner in E. E. Huff & Co., trustees. idan. 1 William Meintzer, Andrew G. Bradt (Greater Deerfield party)—is assistant general sales manager of G-M Laboratories. He thas been a bank examiner for Chicago Clearing House, and spent a year at Nehring Electrical Works. He has been employed at G-M for the past 20 years. Mr. Bradt is the son of Mrs. S. E. Bradt and the late Mr. Bradt of DeKalb. He was graduated from the University of Illinois school of éommerce in 1923. Previously, during the summer of 1918, he was at Fort Sher- | For Greater Deerfield Party The GREATER DEERFIELD party candidates are Andrew G. Bradt for president; Chester Wessling for The Deerfield village election will be held Tuesday, April 19, from, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in two precincts. Deerfield road will divide the village in half. All residents who live north of Deerfield road will vote in the Town Hall, which is precinct 1, and those south of the -division line will vote in the village office (Masonic Temple) which is precinct 2. Deerfield voters will cast their ballots for a president, clerk, three trustees, and the proposition of the municipal employees retirement fund. CANDIDATES Two Parties Are in the Contest S. Wilson—Resident of since 1926. He is now owner of Wil- | two Kemper companies. ‘ He is active in insurance organiza: son’s Frozen Foods at 819 Waukegan tion affairs, and in Deerfield ha road, joined repeatedly the ranks of volt He was married in 1929 to Kathryn teers in community enterprises. Vice of Olney and they have two is a former vice president of children, Allen and Margean. He has Deerfield Civic association and been active in Scout work, PTA, a leader in reactivation of the community chest, Red Cross, advisory Scout movement in Deerfield plan committee. He is a member of the war ended: Rotary and Chamber of Commerce. For Village Clerk Chester I. Wessling (Greater Deerfield party)—was born in North Northfield, Ill, and attended Grove school. He has been a bookkeeper, arshall Field and Co.; farmer; proprietor of Deerfield hardware store; bookkeeper, Charles Kapschull Co.; teller, Deerfield State Bank. He married the former Hattie Fehr in 1907. They have one son, Kenneth, who lives in Arlington Heights, and two grandchildren. They lived in Deerfield from 1907 to 1911 and returned in 1921. They own their home at 625 Deerfield road. He was village clerk 1923-24 and 1934 to the present time. He is unopposed. The Open Caucus party did not put up a candidate against him. Bannockburn Village Ticket Unopposed | Bannockburn will have its villa election on Tuesday, April 19, with th Bannockburn school as the polling” place. Hours are from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m There is no opposition. The candidates are B. F. Rein ng for president; Donald Dick for cler Anthony Nosek for police magistrate: E. L. Hall, W. W. Sims, and FE. Nielsen for trustees, three to elected. ey It’s a ‘First’ Dr. for Dorothy Deerfield Sugden Dies Hunter Deerfield road is the first woman become a candidate board in the entire2 field. for the wall: ae nee Dee �“REVIEW. i Sea ~ OFFICE Charter night of the Deerfield Lions’ club is set for Saturday, May 7, at Sportsman’s golf club on Dun- Editor dee road just “Reservations 5 Ta April 14, 1949 Vol. PUBLICATION 24, No 3 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois : Ruth Pettis, Vernon Gotsch, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 1 Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year mestic Rate — $3.00 per year. gle Copies — 10c. ¢ pe Deerfield Rates on Application. IGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Ezra MEMBER : eS National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” _ community newspaper, has an Sieh: ished policy of neutrality on all political questions and does not take sides on any such issues. Ei The columns of the paper and the ‘Deerfield Forum are open to the ublic so that all factions may have equal. opportunity to present causes. Facts will appear on the news ges, but opinions must be put into _ the Forum the writer. and bear the signature of Damages John Frase Home The “ment Vernon and the township fire depart- Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered % call to the John Frase home on Riverwood road about 3:15 a.m. on ‘Friday. _ Awakened by smoke, Mr. Frase led his the wife downstairs where she called Deerfield telephone operator and asked for help. The couple then fled outside in their nightclothes and noti- fied neighbors . Firemen the frame of the blaze. ; battled four hours 2%4-story to save house. The fire, Deerfield Forum MITCHELL’S To dense billowing clouds of smoke but were finally successful in putting out the blaze with water from two. pumpers and a hose line run from a ‘nearby. pond. Mr. and Mrs. Frase took shelter in eir garage and neighbors brought them clothing. Damage to the house was confined to the interior, but heavy loss is reported due to smoke and water. A Deerfield Radio Program Commencing at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow on WNMP (1590 at the top of the dial) W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. has arranged for a radio broadcast every day evening for the next 13 weeks. ‘he program will consist of music and talks by W. R. Mitchell about Deerfield as a lovely, friendly place to e. “Suggestions for the musical fa will be welcomed provided they are not “Home on the Range” ve. r “Little Grey Home in the West,” bot; th of which seem to be naturals ae a theme song,” said Mr. Mitchell. ey Photo the shoot a letter someone Statement by Campaign Committee of Open Caucus Party J.P.W. Editor: To the Editor: Did I receive a wrong paper last week ... no Mitchell column! What happened? LS; The principle of the public, open caucus for the selection of candidates for local office is basic democracy. To The the Editor: Why was Mr. Mitchell’s column left out the REVIEW? Both my husband and I look forward to the Cubs’ Corner column and Mr. Mitchell’s weekly letter. Mrs. To the Z. and justified com- plaints are coming into the police department daily, from property owners, regarding dogs running at large in Deerfield, damaging lawns and gardens and making general nuisances of Any person, firm, or corporation violating these provisions shall be fined not less than $2 nor more than $25 for each offense.” Warning: A summons will be issued by the Deerfield police to each at owner large, of dogs and according eight years ago brought to to let more Open Caucus party has a high regard for any citizen willing to serve his neighbors in public office, but it opposes any and all secrecy selection -of candidates. The Open Caucus party the highest in the stands for ideals of local government each found will running be fined to the village ordinances. Percy McLaughlin Police Chief attend this dinner ervations early. and to make res- School Election Results Given School elections were held Saturday in all districts. The only opposition in the local elections was at Wilmot school. Unofficial results of local schools are as follows: Township school trustee, Ralph Peterson of Deerfield re-elected. Vote—Deerfield, 31; Highland Park, 51; Highwood, 92; total, 174 votes. High school (Deerfield-Shields township district 113), Harold Norman of Bannockburn and Jess Halsted of Highland Park, re-elected. Vote— Deerfield: Norman, 48 and Halsted, 46. Total vote in six precincts of Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Bannockburn, and Deerfield: Norman, 887; Halsted, 881. Both re-elected. Deerfield 109: John president, of 42 votes; Deerfield Highland votes; (for Grammar school, district B. Carson (1 year) for and Park Florence 2 years) 41 H. T. Riedeman William (3 year Jacob of terms) 42 (Mrs. A. F.) votes. All re-elected. Sturm Wilmot school, district 110: 176 votes cast. W. C. Darling (3 years) 161; John Silence (1 year) winner with 107 votes. His opponent, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, 67 votes. Both winners, Darling and Silencé, reelected. Bannockburn school, district 106: Victor Lewis, re-elected. No opposi- and for full and open discussion of candidates and platforms. tion. The Open Caucus party calls upon all citizens, to vote next Tuesday for candidates whose qualifications have Assessor's Office to Open Clarence Pedersen, assessor, anpassed the acid test of open, public scrutiny — candidates on the “right” nounces that his office at 764 Waukegan road, will be open daily from side of the ballot. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, daily, beginning on Campaign Committee, Open Caucus Party of Deerfield. Monday, April 18. He will accept no telephone calls come in person. themselves. Deerfield has an ordinance concerning dogs as follows: “It shall be unlawful to permit any dog to run at largein the village at any time. Dogs which are on any street, sidewalk, or other public place without being held securely on a leash shall be deemed running at large. Penalty: was people join in naming candidates and issues rather than to place this responsibility in the hands of small, restricted, self appointed organizations. The Notice to Dog Owners caucus Deerfield Editor: Lots of people pretend they don’t like Mitchell’s weekly wanderings— but they read it! Otherwise, how’d they know they didn’t like it? It has created reader-interest. Keep it coming! H.B. Numerous open 290-J. On May 7 the club will receive its charter to operate as a service club. to the community. An invitation is extended to everyone in Deerfield to Re-elected for 6 years. Editor: him? the Opinions -expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. COLUMN Mr. Mitchell didn’t have in the paper last week. Did which apparently started in the basent from a faulty chicken brooder, read through the walls up to the attic and roof. The firemen were ham- pered by Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling are shown at the desk in the Deerfield village office. Mr. Wessling, who has served as village clerk for 16 years is a candidate for reelection on the greater Deerfield ticket and is unopposed. The Open Caucus ticket honored him unanimously by leaving a blank on its party ticket. Mrs. Wessling is deputy clerk and In the daytime Mr. Wessling is a is on duty each day in the village teller in the Deerfield State bank. offices. Applications are made to her Both Mr. and Mrs. Wessling are for vehicle and dog licenses, building held in high esteem by the entire permits, water billing and collections community. and numerous other things. To ‘Fire on Friday Morning Sky Harbor. dinner-dance should be made early and must not be later than May 5,” said Louis Seider, the president. Reservations may be made by mailto Mr. Seider at 825 Waukegan.road, or telephone Published Weekly, Every Thursday eign : west of for the Praises Fire Departments To the Editor, We all take a certain pride in our local fire departments but, fortunately, an opportunity to justify this pride comes to but a few of’ us. The Frase family and all of the neighbors present at the fire at their residence last week wish to express their appreciation and admiration to the Fire Departments of Vernon and Deerfield. The ability and perseverance of the men on both departments certainly proved that al of our pride and more is justified. The teamwork was excellent. All of us wish to express our most sincere thanks. Yours very truly, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frase and Neighbors and everyone must Rezoning Hearing on Monday, April 18 A petition by Captain Otto F. Thum of Fort Sheridan for the rezoning of his residence at 1040 Forest avenue from Class A (residential) to Class B (multiple units) will be heard by the board of Deerfield appeals of the Village on Monday, April 18, 8 p.m. in: the village offices Masonic Temple. Eugene F. hard of at in the Engel- is chairman. Twelve Years Old Roberta (Bobbie). Nolde celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary on Thursday, April 7, with a dinner party for twelve at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane. �Thursday, Page 5 April 14, 1949 i Meet Your Neighbors— Heads High School Honor Roll List Phelps and Marcia Nuptials Solemnized THE IRL H. MARSHALL FAMILY The high school honor roll for the fourth six weeks period has been released and heading the list is Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road. First honors, with 5 A’s, went to Gregory Armstrong, Carol Coppens, Thayer Forbes and Helen Schwarz. Carrying 4 A’s and 1 B were Joan Avery, Jean Jones, Laurie Nath, Michael Farrara-Carneal The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Miss Mercedes MaFalda Farrara and Thomas Earl Carneal on Saturday, April their Having four straight A’s were Nancy Bartell, David Baum, Barbara Clem- white is Norman Petersen 7 Woman's Club Gets Scrap Book Prize The Percy iri J%.;.1s8 poets are with It their was a little 11 years ago that time all three children entered the Deerfield Grammar school. Katharine is now a junior in high (Highland Park). Marjorie, a sophomore at Mount Holyoke, arrived home for spring vacation last Sunday, just in time to have ture taken. Irl Jr. at Dartmouth this associated with Duraclean Co. Mrs. Marshall, the above pic- received his degree spring and is now his father in the who was Marjorie Greenleaf, was born in Centerville, Ia., attended high school and Junior college while living in St. Joseph, Mo. She completed her education at the Columbia School of Music in Chicago. in gold, harmonizing with the 1948-49 club year book. Mrs. Evans outlined the pages and did all hand-printing in brown ink. siderable time to youth activities, helped found and was a member of Wal! As a member of the Junior League in Racine, Mrs. Marshall devoted conthe board of directors of the Racine Symphony orchestra. Since moving to Deertield her affiliations have been with the grade Woman’s club, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of 551 Deerfield road have a son born Friday, April 8,.at the Highland Park board. Their daughter, Lou, will have her anniversary on May second 28. Vanessa birthday Livermore A daughter, Debora, was born Monday, April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore of 913 Sunset court, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Livermore is the former Mary DeFreitas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William DeFreitas of Elm street. Mr. Livermore’s*mother, Mrs. Katherine Greg, lives in Shawano, Wis. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor Jr. announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, April 10, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Taylor is the former Jeannette Johnson, daughter of the Hilmer Johnsons of Somerset avenue. and high school PTA’s, club, Presbyterian Woman’s Johnson Highland director She was Park and navy was on Family one Harvard. during later the of He Service the founders Owner Chain Marshall served first world a member of Legion advertising Chicago. Mr. the men’s in the war and American post in of 25 Publications worked his way through college by publishing the college directory, corresponding for newspapers, operating several agencies, publishing the Iowa Morning Sun Prior, jr., Photo and Katharine (which he He was also president of the National Newspaper bureau in Chicago and ex- ecutive vice president Advertising agency. of Western the North- nephew and his bride. blouse, brown accessories, and son of Mrs. Peterson’s sister, cago. It was then Deerfield has seen in its infancy and it grow to a world- wide organization with service branches from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Capetown, South Africa. He is now president of the Deer- field-Bannockburn community chest, on the Deerfield planning commission advisory board, a member of the session of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, on the local committee of the American Cancer society, on advisory board of “Save the Children Federation” (an international organization to aid underprivileged children) and recently served as a member of the 5-man committee to help solve the threatened At he high a recent was school public nominated, district caucus as the split. meeting, Open Cau- cus party’s candidate for village president. sales City founded) and managing two college book stores. With funds earned in college, he started a chain of small newspapers, which during his 20’s he developed into a chain of 25 publications of which he was editor and publisher. ‘Scenic Northwest’ Is Deerfield Post No. 738 of the ture series by Victor H. Sickinger. “The Scenic Northwest ” is the title of this feature length, natural color travelogue. It will be shown Saturday, April 16 at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield School auditorium. There is not space to describe the immensity and beauty of the Grand Coulee Dam—a boat trip on Lake Chelan into the heart of the Cascades —fishing boats, clam digging and of the giants April held a busi- 4, in the home of Mrs. Iona Slimm. Mrs. Richard Theroux, sister of Mrs. Albert Moen was welcomed as a guest. Reports were given by the chairmen of all committees. Mrs. Harry Stupple donated three best seller books which will be given to the library at Downey along A state convention, in conjunction with the Amvets will be held on June 9-12 in Freeport, Illinois. With the rapid increase in membership, a large delegation is expected. Mrs. Eric Banfield has been appointed chairman of the credentials committee by the State department. Committee members will be chosen from volunteers of the Auxiliaries. A National Child Welfare program has been set, whereby each local Aux- iliary will contribute toward this program by planning a project for the community. The Deerfield auxiliary has already started toward this goal by contributing a check to the Community Recreation committee. Mrs. Earl Borre was appointed of the local child welfare Chairman program. At the last meeting of the Auxiliary, a poll vote was taken for a National ‘initiices as requested by the nationa executive committee. Forest green is now the official Amvet color for uniforms and caps, and it has been approved for women to have dresses of the-same color. At the close of the meeting, two silver American Legion will present the final program in the travelogue motion pic- graveyard auxiliary on cups were presented to Mrs. Francis Schessler as a gift to her twin babies by the chairman of the sun- Scheduled for Saturday The Amvets meeting Hospital. Business Later he organized the Duraclean Co. of which he is general manager. In 1938 this company moved from Racine, Wis., to Deerfield, to be nearer its sources of supply in Chi- Music of the Deerfield’ Girl Scout council and had done scout. work in her previous places of residence. Mr. Marshall was born at Chariton, Ta., and attended college for six years, including graduate work at Drake U., Ia., Marjorie World-Wide The book, with brown leather covers, has the name of the club stamped hospital, b> over that the Irl H. Marshall family came to Deerfield from Racine, Wis. At association, Sk beside his father, and H. mother. Prior to her marriage she taught violin and conducted a children’s orchestra in the Kansas City public schools. Hall, the ness ad school The Deerfield Woman’s club scrap book won second prize in Class “D” in the Tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs last week. Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, Mrs. R.. M. Harvey, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Evans, who made the scrap book, received the notification of the award and the announcement that it was to be displayed on Monday, April 11, at the Tenth district meeting held in Glencoe. in Amvets Auxiliary Has Busy Session With 3 A’s and 1 B were James Aronson, Geraldine Bailey, Carolyn Botker, Barbara Britton, Bruce Bul- McClure, noon Mrs. Thomas Earl Carneal and the late Mr. Carneal of Bedford, Virginia. A wedding breakfast was served at the Peterson home after the ceremony. colm Nelson. Students with 3 A’s and 2 B’s were Arthur Buller, Suzanne Clarke, Lewis Goldberg, Margaret King, Carole Metzenberg and Emily Perreault. Grace Ritow, Joane Ronzani, Ben Ruekberg, Harold Shick, Sally Spriggs, Judy Stern, Dolores Strauss, Myron Szold and Ralph Wanger. high a double white orchid. The bridegroom ence, June Eichler, Lawrence Feldman, Barbara Flynn, James Goldsmith, Kenneth Harder, Douglas Keare, Ann Lawton, Leo Lenzini, Sanford Marovitz; Jill Moore and Mal- Bruce at The new Mrs. Carneal, daughter of C. C. Farrara, wore a toast color suit, Stenberg. mer, Marilyn Clark, Russel Clark, Don Coleman, Lorena Coppi, Ann Ferguson, Beverly Johnston, Kathie Laing, Lois Lineberg, Mary Lloyd, 2, brook Presbyterian church. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of Riverwoods road were the attendants for the Pacific shoreline of the Olympic Peninsula — Spirit Lake at foot of Mt. St. Helens or of the magnificent scenery to be found at Mount Ranier National Park. Specially selected musical accompaniment will be featured. Tickets may be purchased from Legionnaires or at the door. shine committee, Mrs. Peter Ander- son. Eligible members wishing to join the Auxiliary may call Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, membership chairman, of Mrs. Eric Banfield, president of the Auxiliary. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. George Horenberger and Mrs. Gus Selig. Essay Contest Winners To Be Guests of Auxiliary The three essay contest winnners, their parents, and their teachers, will be guests of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary on Monday evening at the Legion Home. Essay winners are Anne Nelson, William Winters, and Ann O’Connor. Prizes to be awarded by Mrs. Leslie Behrens, essay chairman,. are five, three, and two dollars, respectively. �ne . nee ie ~ Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek Minister Holy Week | did shake, and And the angel unto the women, know was that became ye as dead men. answered and said Fear not yet: seek .Jesus, crucified. the sepulchre joy; and did ples word. IRLH. MARSHALL > with run HOLY For Village Trustees fear to bring and His. S. HUNTER WILLARD J. LOARIE open caucus of qualified voters and openly pledg| ed to ideas and ideals for betterment of our SUPPORT A RIGHT | PRINCIPLE BY VOTING RIGHT ON THE RIGHT | SIDE OF THE BALLOT | VOTE FOR DEERFIELD pu at the | VILLAGE ELECTION | TUESDAY, APRIL 19 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. great disci- 3-5) partments. 10:55 Christ. Victor.” a.m. Worship The sermon Reception of the Risen topic, “Christ, of members. The choir will sing several numbers. MONDAY, APRIL 18 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts will meet. 8 p.m. Deerfield Choral group will rehearse. TUESDAY, APRIL 19 6:30 p.m. Area Brotherhood meeting at Barrington. 8 p.m. The Mother’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Fess, SherVersion. CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy GWYNNE E. HOLMQUIST the for which He is risen, as He said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay. And go quickly, and tell His disciples that He is risen from the dead; and, behold, He goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see Him; lo, I have told you. And they departed quickly from Village President DOROTHY light- » Pastor mer road, Northbrook. All members are to meet at the church and go as a group. Bethlehem Confirmation meets at 11. Flowers for Easter decoration are to be brought to the church on Saturday, April president, Mrs. R. H. Potter. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 8 p.m. The Session meets church, at the Presbyterian Women. Last Sunday morning at the Bethlehem church, the following members of the Junior confirmation. class received diplomas and special recog- To iHear Mrs. Rhoades EASTER SUNDAY 1260 HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE HOLY THURSDAY Tell of Puerto Rico 8:15 a.m. High Mass followed by nition for having completed the first The Deerfield Presbyterian WomProcession; families of parish being year course in Christian training: an’s association will meet for a one present all day in relays. 1 Edward Joseph Campbell, Marilyn o’clock luncheon, Thursday, April 21, GOOD FRIDAY Clifford, Roger Clifford, Jacquelyn at the church. Circle 1, Mrs. J. C. 8:15 aim. Unveiling of the Cross, Frost, Roger Frost, Allen Hanick, Pearson, chairman, is in charge of the Procession and Mass of the Presanc- Doris Pagel, Richard Pagel, Donald luncheon. tified. Peterson, and Hanne’ Petersen. Mrs. R. H. Potter, newly elected 3 p.m. Way of the Cross. These students have completed a president, will preside. Circle 2, Mrs. 8 p.m. Way of the Cross, sermon, 26-week course of one hour each P. G. Savidis, chairman, will have the and Veneration of the cross. week. Those who will be 12 years devotional part of the program HOLY SATURDAY of age will be eligible for the Senior Guest speaker is to be Mrs. W. R. 7 a.m. Blessing of Paschal Candle, confirmation course that is to be Rhoades, formerly of Washington, D. Easter water, baptismal font, fol- given next year. The minister, Rev. C., who will tell of Present Missions lowed by Missa Cantata. ; Francis Guither, is the instructor. in Puerto Rico. Mrs. Rhoades spent 3:30 p.m. Confessions. the last nine months in Puerto Rico. 7:30 p.m. Confessions. She was a member of the National NORTH NORTHFIELD Presbyterian church of Washington EASTER SUNDAY High Mass, 7 p.m. for 22 years and has. been very active COMMUNITY \}in mission work. Other Masses: 8;.9, 10,.and. 11:30 Rev. C..F. Shriver Mrs. Rhoades. now makes her home a.m. Minister , with her sister, Mrs.,J. L. Bayard Jr., ST. PAUL’S 6 and 9:45 a.m. Special Easter Rev. “| services. Hugo Leinberger Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Pastor FRIDAY, APRIL 15 7:45 p.m. Traditional Good Friday communion service. SATURDAY, April 16 2 p.m. Easter party for all the The Altar and Rosary society of children in the Sunday school. ProHoly Cross church met April 5 for a eram, movies, and refreshments. business meeting with Mrs. Charles SUNDAY, April 17 Yous, president, presiding. The Rev. 9:30 a.m. Special Easter program in all departments of Sunday school. J. V. Murphy, parish pastor, reviewed 11 am. Easter morning worship. “Hill of Triumph” by Leo Murphy. Book Reviewed for Altar, Rosary Society Holy communion. Confirmation class will attend first communion. Special Easter music. CONFIRMATION CLASS Gloria Mlekush, Norine Seiler, Stanley Fredrickson, Gertrude Siffert, and Kay Paul. Elmwood drive, Deerfield. Library Closed Good Friday Evening Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian. an- nounces that the West Deerfield township public library, in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school, will be closed Good Friday evening. Referendum in June on Library Tax Increase At the © 16. -Commemorate the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of our Lord by attending the worship services at your church. MONDAY, APRIL, 18 4 pm. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. TUESDAY, APRIL 19 8 p.m. Women’s association executive board meets at the home of the - — she the Matthew 28 :1-8 The Holy Bible American Revised Ce great ning, and His raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers PARTY'S | CANDIDATES ; Rm a the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like I : For was earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from TICKET for there eh sepulchre. And, behold, annual Town meeting be In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the od Story GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 15 8 p.m. The Sacrament of Holy Communion. A meditation by the pastor, special music by the choir. Dedication BETHLEHEM of the new silyer communion ‘service, Rey. F. G. Guither a recent giftto the church. Twelve Minister young people will be received into FRIDAY, APRIL 15 the membership. 8 p.m. Good Friday service of Holy | EASTER, APRIL 17 Communion. The board of stewards Two worship services: 9:30 a.m. will assist in the serving of the sacra- and 11 a.m. A sermon on the Resurment. Sermon ‘topic, “The Lost rection by the pastor. Each service Supper.” concludes with the choir singing the SUNDAY, APRIL 17—EASTER “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s 6:30 a.m. Easter Dawn service with “The Messiah.” : the Youth Fellowship presenting the Church school schedule: Junior, pageant “Struggle For Triumph.” The Intermediate and Senior departments Easter breakfast will follow. Make (grades 4-12) will attend the 9:30 reservations with Mrs. Chester Wess- service. Primary department (grades ling. 1-3) meets in the Kindergarten room 9:45 a.m. Church school in all de- at 9:30. Sunday Kindergarten (ages freemen Cailes i Services ee Me = on The society has planned a post- April 5 it was voted to call an eleclenten card party for Friday, May 6, tion in June for the purpose of in-— at 8 pm. Mrs. Walter Miniter ‘is creasing the library tax to .030 from chairman. An event scheduled for the .023. near future is to be a rummage sale. Details of the referendum and reaCoffee was served at the conclusion sons for the requested increase will of the meeting. be given later. �tS ey Was Buk Ale Rummage Sale April 21-22 | At Wilmot School A rummage sale is being held on Mrs. Sylvia Zentner has been enThursday and Friday, April 21 and 22 gaged by the Wilmot school board of in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan directors to complete the year teachroad, under the auspices of the Beth- ing in the fifth and sixth grade room. lehem Woman’s auxiliary. Mrs. Ray Mrs. Zentner, a graduate of Stevens Sanders will accept calls and pick up Point teachers’ college in Wisconsin, donations. now lives in DesPlaines and will com-. King and Queen to Reign at Fashions and Fun Party The Deerfield Grammar — school PTA “Fashions and Fun” party will make some couple’s dream come true, it is said, for one pair attending the party will have the opportunity of becoming royalty for a night. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller are chairmen of plans for this event. Karl Berning will be master of ceremonies at the coronation and showering of gifts. Fashions and Fun part will be held Saturday, April 23, in the Deerfield school gymnasium. In addition to the coronation, ion show, penny there cards, table, will games, be a cake refreshments, fash- walk, gifts, and movies entitled “Operations Crossroads” shown by Dr. E. M. Hartlett. att a Es eo ey ae Pe esi Moving to Oregon Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel and their two daughters will be moving to Baker, Oregon, in a month or so, where Dr. Heupel will practice. They have purchased a home in that city and will sell their residence at 232 Deerfield road. Mrs. Heupel, who has been a member of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education for several years resigned Tenthouse recently. Theatres at the to and from her home each day. She is the mother of two children, ages 11 and 4. She has had 7 years of teaching experience. The new teacher replaces Miss Margaret O’Connor of Chicago who resigned because of ill health recently. Mrs. Clarence Anderson avenue has been the arrival of the of Hazel substituting new teacher until next Monday. Druggist on Vacation Theodore J. Knaak, local druggist, visited last week at the E. G. Jacobson home in Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Knaak is on a vacation trip. He had been in Florida before going west. Guect at Wing Home After a three weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Lillian G. Jones of Pine her to turned Mrs. Minnie Mrs. street, her re- Clinton, Ia. home with her E. Wing. in home makes Jones ‘has Belles daughter, Mrs. Harry Returning from Florida Harry E. Wing of Pine street, president of the Deerfield State Bank. is returning this week from a month’s stay in Florida at West Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale, and St. Petersburg. In the latter city he was the guest of his brother, Fred T. Wing. invitation of the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, now a resident that new city, Park Forest. of Attend and Mr. Mr. Ski Convention Mrs. Mrs. and B. Carson Tohn Brown, Bruce all and of Brierhill road. spent last weekend at Burlineton, Wis., attending the Central U.S. Ski convention of which Mr. Carson is president. Skiing in Utah bic es hae Rape Sherman Carson, son of the J. B: Carsons of Brierhill road, is spending two weeks at Alta, Utah, where he is participating the youngest member in the Alta cun and Rustler cup na- ed Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road had all their children home with them this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Endru tional races. Contestants may par(Alice Nickelsen) were here from ticipate by invitation only and among Wednesday to Saturday and are now the skiers are five members of the back at their home in Thorp, Wis. | French Olympic team and the AmerMr. and Mrs. Howard Roth (Sophie ican Olvmpic team. Winners will be Nickelsen) and their two children eligible for the FSI next year, which arrived Friday for the weekend from will be held in this country for the Henry, Ill. first time, in Aspen, Colo. From Camp Breckenridge, Ky., Pvt. Robert Nickelsen came home, Paver Pick-Up Is Successful Wednesday, on furlough: He leaves With cooperation from the comon April 16 for Camp Stillman, Calif., munity on Saturday, the boy scouts and his destination is Yokohama, collected 614 tons of waste paper by South Honshu, Japan. Scouts Swanson, Gregory and GeofThe Nickelsens’ two sons, Arthur frey Armstrong, Salyards, Silence, and Gilbert, and their families are Schleifer, Hinchsliff, Kelley, Carroll Deerfield residents. and Hall. These scouts were assisted by John Silence, Lewis Strvker, COURTEOUS SERVICE Robert Rothschild and Mrs. William Winters, as drivers, bringing back carloads of paper and magazines Lub., Wash., Polishing pending the arrival of the truck. Complete Line of Accessories Paper was stacked in front of the 650 Waukegan Road Mitchell Realty Co., forming a huge Deerfield 580 MIDGE’S TEXACO barricade. A. 1135 REAL Word has been received from Rev. and Mrs. Mark Andrews that after April 25 their address will be 827 East 19th street, Owensboro, Ky, The Rev. Mr. Andfews, who was minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church for eight years years, has served at Harlan, Ky. He a call to Central in Owensboro. C. ULLMANN HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING — In representing: © REALTORS CO. — — CHICAGO A. “HUMBERT & Our extensive. list of Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties. is Your ea of” quick results. 74 Phone Allen Sr. VANT two daughters are in Cleveland, O., where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Franks. Mrs. Franks are sisters. Allen and Mrs. from Mvs. Mabel is with Mrs. Miss A. R. Greasing their Mrs. little 155 GAS” - Washing * - Accessories a DEERFIELD BAKESHOP 808 Waukegan Road | | Deerfield FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE | & PAINT CO. - Varnish Houseware 756 .~ - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan - Sporting Road 4 = jr | zs Deerfield, ml - Telephone 295 & a Tee ae of 747 Chestnut her Faster vacation | 612 Railroad Deerfield, Tel. Ave Illinois. Deerfield \ 2 ; Home Stuart Hoadley daughter, and Monnie Gay, have moved to their new home in LaJolla, Calif., which they purchased recently. Mrs. Hoadley is the former Shirley Wing, daughter of the Harry FE. Wings of Pine street. Mr. Hoadley is now Harold R. Vi Deerfield Warner Ducker Buy New and Il. Tel. Deerfield 576-—750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE es a former Deerfield resident, | A. R. Warner in Sandusky, O. ; Ducker teaches in Ravinia. Mr. es Deerfield, * Red Horse Service Station Glass . spending Hoadleys Road, Tel. the Bahamas Minneapolis Miss Waukegan CAKES - PIES - PASTRY _ On a business trip, Mrs. L. J. Zanzs of Beverly place has been in Minneapolis this past week. Visiting SELIG | \ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde returned on Friday from a month’s vacation on their boat “Chaleur HI” in the Bahamas to their home on Meadowbrook lane. In & MOBIL Guests at McGuire Home Mrs. Walter J. McGuire Jr. and baby daughter, Catherine, of Patuxent, Maryland, are spending a month with the Senior McGuires on Meadowbrook lane, while Lt. Comm. Walter J. McGuire Jr., USN, is attending a Plane Commanders’ school at Moffett Field, Calif. % 1884 _ Established 1925 ; REALTORS re Insurance—Real Estate—Loans church and R. Ph. in 1 Edward H. Selig Cleveland Mrs. Willard Home J. KNAAK, Established for over 16 has accepted Presbyterian a teller in the San Diego W.R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE 634 AND - INSURANCE Deerfield Road Deerfield, If. Always Available RADIO AND Deerfield 29° Trust and Savings bank in San Diego, Calif. FROST’ 5 Sheehans Visit in Texas Mr end Mrs. W. E. son, to the Vernon Tex., Giss last Sheehan Scout Outfit Rotert 51, avénue, Friday and visit under ‘Newell, Boy the leadership district chairman. and the Newell’s dog, Chippy, 3:30 a.m. on Saturday for a camping on the Mississippi left at week’s river. They took boats, outboard motors loaned by Waukegan’s Johnson Motor Co., fishing poles, and camping equipment. The scouts, William Winters, Karl Hout, James Strom, Jon Peterson, Robert George and Donald Ubl, have received all the mecessary safety rules of scouting. Michael George helped get the boys started. _ We 730 Trip Deerfield’s BLUE ELECTRIC repair all Waukegan makes of - appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfiald — 1 Bookkeeping & Tax Services M. HOWARD & co. 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Tclephone—Deerfield $47 Mcin Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Rd. GROCERY Chicago, 40—Tel. Established West RA. S495 1885 | Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield AND Road, MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” 722 Deerfield Road AvPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges : Radios” Washing Machines - Vacuums — mer; went to family. Mississippi Camping Six members of of s Neil, of Osterman Houston, ROYAL DEERFIELD 138 INVESTMENTS THEO, 764 street H. M. Rogers, producer of Tenthouse Theatre, reports that he is in charge of another similar summer stock theater group, which will “pitch its tent” in Park Forest, near Chicago Heights, mute Moving to Owensboro, Ky. ons Deerfield aR �HP hevitn Auxtiare Harvey, presiding president, called the names of each past president, they were handed a lighted taper with which they lighted the candle Holds Party April 7 For Past Presidents Sixty members the regular representative siding, and guests attended meeting and past the auxiliary’s gold, each officer past received colors are president a blue and corsage Shanafelt, yellow jonquils and blue scilla. During the business meeting, Mrs. Frank Ronan, first president of auxiliary, which was organized the in 1921, lighted the new emblem lamp, which will be used at all meetings and ceremonies in the future. After the retiring of the colors, a three-tiered cake, with 24 candles, was brought in, and as Mrs. j Complete Golf Equipment Sam Snead golf clubs, 6 matched irons Spalding Bobby Jones clubs, 6 matched irons Wilson and Spalding golf balls 45c to $1.00 each Wilson and Spalding golf bags $12.95 to $18.75 Let Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. John Fay, Mrs. WORRY us do the worrying. Choose his diet from and ladies are reduced immediate clearance Your several 6 N. SHERIDAN Golf shoes for men for pre- Charles Waite and Mrs. Ellery Harvey were the hostesses for the evening. : FORGET Other Spalding and Wilson sets for men and ladies range from $36.00 to $84.00 Clubhead covers in leather and poplin $2.00 to $7.50 20% of Whether you have*food on hand for your dog. Place a standing order with us to have your dog’s requirements delivered regularly once or twice each week. Then Wilson SPECIAL! Grant Ellery WHY year John Haltermann, Mrs. Henry Eitner, Mrs. Norman Culver, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Donald Bernardi, and Mrs. Edwin Gilroy. Guests from Highland Park were Mrs. Leonard Eichler, past president director and Mrs. Cal Brussor. « A pair of hand-made earrings was presented to each of the 12 members participating in the hat parade. Mrs. and district of their Those present were Mrs. Frank Ronan, Mrs. Phillip Cole, Mrs. Saylor presi- dents’ party of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary April 7. As of well IT dog will known be well supplied. brands. H. P. 206 WE COMTI DELIVER SET JUST Be SURE to Make Equipment Your : $4.50 to $12.95 with nylon stringing Keds and Hood white tennis oxfords for men A full range of sizes to choose from White tennis sox in all sizes and ladies. $2.95 to $4.50 65c to 95c A ORC OCETE $1.00 to $2.95 CEA Racquet covers in all colors Easter Sunday TCO tennis balls hermetically sealed 65c each or 3 for $1.80 Racquet presses for single racquets ................ s ediptstiaa tec 98c ECE Wilson and Spalding in cans. 539 Central Avenue Reservation for Y our Dinner at the Moraine! Brunch - $1.50 Dinner - $2.25 and up and TODAY up - served from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - served from 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. ‘ HOTEL MORAINE under the direction Telephone QUEUE on-the-lake of C. T. Craddock - Highland IEUEURUEUEUURUL - N. C. Bicking Park 4444 TEE PCC Wilson and Spalding tennis racquets for youngsters and adults REMINDER ly : Tennis RUMBLE I BL) AU CRVC Complete A LLAMA MORAINE HOTEL HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, April 14, 1949 Warns Youngsters Against Using Metal on Kites “No youngster should be allowed to fly kites with metal-covered paper, or with wire instead of ‘string, merchants should not sell kites and such _as this to youngsters this time of year,” was a statement issued last week by Highwood Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti. ) eet The statement youngsters flying metal covering power line of in Highwood. came after a kite covered two with struck a 600-volt high the North Shore line Traffic was halted on the railroad for one hour before power could be restored to the lines. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE AN TION NO. ORDINANCE TO 224, CLASSES, ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR DEALERS, SECIII, CHAP- BE IT ORDAINED By the President and the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois: SECTION 1: That the Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, IHinois, passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: (a) That Section 224, CLASSES, of ARTICLE III, Alcoholic Liquor Dealers, Chapter 12, be amended by striking out in its entirety; said Section 224, and coninserting in lieu thereof and in substitution therefor, a new Section 224 to be and read as follows: 224 “Classes.) Licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor as above set out shall be and hereby are divided into the following classes: CLASS A—Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor of not more than four per cent by weight, over the counter, and to be consumed on the _ premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $250.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following. however, shall be in addition thereto. CLASS ‘B—Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $500.00 éach, and shall be not more than one in number.” Licerise Class C following, however, Shall be’ in addition théreto. CLASS C—Licenses granted to a golf course shall be for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four per cent ‘of alcohol by weight, ‘over the cotinter, and for sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in the original package. Such licenses shall be one in number and in the amount of $250.00. This class of license shall be issued only for six consecutive months of the license year.’ SECTION 2:¢That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance, be, and the same are ‘hereby Ce New Anglia Tudor 1948 Ford 4-Door—R & H Cust. Up. .................... 1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster {7 SECTION 3: in full force That this and effect its passage, approval cording to law. and gpa day this 15th ordinance from and 1947 Plymouth 4-Door—R & H March, 1946 Pontiac Cony. Coupe—R 1946—Ford 1941 March, A.D. CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk. ............ ........ .........................--. & H ................-..- Spt. Sedan—R We on are prepared to give 17-19-101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. 710 Phone HIGHLAND Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 $4.97 — $4. 95 $4.99 — $3. 95 Supreme BOTTLED IN BOND: James E. Pepper Kentucky Meadows Sth $4.99 Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.75 Stuarts Old Norwood Old Grand Dad, Old tee “ 5th $6. 15 SCOTCH: 734 Free DUTY Price 98c—Special Offer LINE OF the million WALL & and Waterproof 15 minutes. 79¢ Flat and Domestic PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave., Phone Highland H. P. 528 Park a Imported French 5th $1.19 Cognac WINES: full gallon $2. 15 full gallon $2.25 Port, Muscatel or Vy gal. $1.63. Christian Brothers ENAMELS dollar discovery—Spred Spred Luster. PAPER—Foreign INMAN 515 PAINTS Port, Taylor's Wines FLOOR WAX Tough, durable: floors beautiful longer. Dries in Saves repeated washings. finish. value Portugese . |. Wine, Keeps Regular Imported Marca Petri, Euraimaees One Quart Varnish Regular Price Second Quart One Cent HEAVY Portugese DOMESTIC Regular Res. ........ 5th $3. 48 Douro Port Second Gallon One Cent G-LID-N Bellow’s Spec. Vintage 1927 5th $1.98 | Imported Portugese Madeira, Vintage 1968 5th $3.95 Imported Spanish Merito 2 Dry Sherry 5th $2. 19 Ladies Varnish WHISKIES: Imperial Old Thompson Corby’s Reserve Seagram’s 7 Crown Four Roses Imported APRIL 28 & 29 Gallon .... 5th $5.54 Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0.98 Special Ic Sale on Varnish One i Label SPECIALS: ORCHIDS Buy Black & White Dewar’s White BLENDED PARK For The King William White Horse Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old 5th $5.69 I ree Free Including snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Bourbon IMPORTED PURNELL & WILSON INC. FULL you STRAIGHT WHISKIES: Walker’s DeLuxe 6-yr-old 5th Glenmore’s, 6-yr.-old .... 5th Chapin & Gore 6-yr.- old, 5th Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... 5th Glenside adlie NEED WINDOW SHADES? 4579 & H 1940 Nash Fordor—H A.D. 1949. & H 2-Door Deluxe—R & H Chevrolet—4-Door ac- AYES: Four. NAYS: One. NOT VOTING: One. APPROVED this 15th day of March, A.D. 1949 ROBERT S. ALEXANDER President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of , Deerfield. ATTESTED and filed this 15th day of ............ 1947 Ford 4-Door—R & H o.-.----e---e-ceecoeeeeeesoee : shall after publication of 4-Door—H 1947 Ford Club Coupe Super Deluxe—R & H repealed. be (English Make) 1947 Ford 2-Door Super Deluxe—R 38 AMEND ARTICLE TER 12, AS AMENDED, THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. eurrently PHONE BOCK BEER: Case of 24 btls Case of 12 cans Pabst, Schlitz, . Miller, Budweiser, Blatz, Meisterbrau, Atlas Medford Beer Case of 24 btls. from -... ren GINS: Gilbey’s Fleischmann’s Walker's Bellow’s Seagram's PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �on lv GHLAND PARK 1. Fresh white gloves by Shalimar. Hand-stitched cotton shorties with delicately curved cuff. $3.50 2. New Horizons perfume by Ciro, a sprightly Spring-filled fragrance. Y% oz., $4.50* _ 8. Gilt purse accessories topped with “jeweled” forget-me-nots. Compact and lipstick container in black rayon faille case, $12*; cigarette holder in gold-color kid case $4* x 4. Crisp carnation for a spirited flash of color against her throat or at her lapel. $1 Federal Excise i & ee no 2 Ryprsecete: i wisp of hanky, chief value linen. $1.50 *plus od ~~ i Rs 5. Sheer / —- tax more fun than an easter egg hunt— ¢ Sr iy, gst : finding her I EDGAR Evanston Highland A. STEVENS, store hours, Park store 10:00 hours, 4} at Se Inc. Evanston, Highland Park to 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30, and Thursdays, Monday through 10:00 to 9 Saturday �ee: as Edmonds Is tale At University of Arizona Janet E. Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Edmonds, 639 W. Vine avenue, is among 28 senior class students at the University of Arizona placed on the College of Liberal Arts High Lud Three from Fraternities scholastic honor roll for the first semester of the present school year. A total of 96 students of the college Pp enliats enrollment of 1;714 earned honors. Miss Edmonds is a member of the Pi Beta Phi social sorority, Women’s Athletic association, and the Women’s Press club. She was graduated from high schohol in Highland Park in 1945. Here Pledge at Trinity College at ae Three students from Highland Park have been initiated into fraternities -at Trinity college, in Hartford, Conn. ‘They are: Earl E. Sproul II, who has been initiated into the Beta Beta chapter of Psi Upsilon; Horace §S. Eira Vaile the Jr., who Delta James R. has Chi been chapter Foster, who initiated into of Sigma Nu; has been Return initi- Catches Rare Fish Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Kleinschmidt, 2620 N. Deere Park drive, returned Friday after spending two months at their home in Miami Beach, Fla., ie. Pe eS 186 Vine avenue. All three students are graduates of Lake Forest academy, Lake Forest. as hs Ra ee +i "e R ¥ id a ee zg <<) P are members of the Kleinschmidt. While deep sea fishing, the younger Kleinschmidt managed to land a white marline, a rare type of fish, which put up a 35-minute fight. The two Patricia Bartell, of 9 Ravine lane, modeled in a style show held last week at Grinnell (Ia.) college, where she is a freshman. The style show was one of the features of Women’s week at the college, during which the coeds took the lead in arranging campus social engagements. Miss Bartel!, a graduate of Highland Park high too. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E. Mead, 311 Woodland avenue, celebrated Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kleinschmidt’s homecoming at a party at Exmoor Country club Saturday evening. Mrs. Mead, daughter of Mr. Kleinschmidt, is a charter member of the Infant Welfare Wing. school, is an officer in her Mrs. residence at Grinnell. Takes ¢ they Patricia Bartell Models In Style Show at College hall te where Surf club. Visiting them from Wilmette for 10 days were Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kleinschmidt, son of Mr. _ the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster, a Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Hogue, 115 Michigan avenue, have returned from Phoenix, Ariz., wheresthey have been living for the last several months. ated into the Trinity Colony of Theta Xi. Mr. Sproul, a freshman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, 1631 S. Green Bay road, Mr. Vaile, a freshman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 212 Maple avenue, and Mr. Foster, also a freshman, is ,_ from Part in Concert Tour The Lake Forest college Madrigal singers and Men’s Glee club left April 6 on a pre-Easter tour. The groups are touring through Elgin, Rockford, Peoria, and Princeton. The six concerts which the groups are giving are being directed by Arnold Thomas, head of Lake Forest’s music department, with Mrs. Bruce Dahlbo, instructor of music at Lake Forest college, directing the Madrigal singers. The program on this tour includes 17th and 18th century folk songs sung by the Madrigal group, and several instrumental and vocal solos. Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Helen B. Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, is one of the choral group members. Home from Purdue University Elizabeth Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, 1645 Dato ave- nue, was home recently for a week from Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., where she is working for her degree in floriculture. Enrolled in the School of Agriculture, on the distinguished Joan Stevens Elizabeth students’ Joins Alpha is list. Phi Joan Stevens, 232 Prospect avenue, was initiated into Alpha Phi sorority in ceremonies at the chapter house at the Leeroy. Fs Wisconsin re- A cently, Kleinschmidts caught os i* Home from College Student sailfish, Marvyn L. Wittelle, senior at Bradford junior college, Bradford, Mass., is at home for the spring holidays. She is the daughter Samuel -R. dan of Mr. Wittelle, and 1457 S. Mrs. Sheri- Prompt road. Town Talk Mrs. Charles Keare, a smart crowd there, in all their Easter regalia. There will be a special Easter Dinner featuring Ham and all the proper Easter foods. Dinner is served from one o’clock on through the evening. On week days Luncheon starts at 11:30 and so many Evanstonians drive out to join the gay, luncheon crowd in the Leopard Lounge. Dancing every nite starting Sat. Skokie at County Line. BE IN THE THE YOU’LL TO Treasure SWEETEST LADY EASTER PARADE BE GLAD THE HE TOOK EASTER to spend are visiting I. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Returns to College after Vacation Meredith Barr, first-year student at Williams Woods college, Fulton, Mo., arrived yesterday to spend her fiveday spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr, 1215 Wade street. Robert and Joseph Landauer Are Studying Physics Robert Landauer Jr., who graduated from the University of Chicago in March, is now a fellow in radiatior. physics- at Cook County — hospital. Chairman of the Outing club at the University of Chicago, Joseph Landauer is majoring in nuclear physics. Both are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Landauer, 1317 Judson avenue. Vacationing in Mississippi On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, 225 Lakewood drive, and their three children, Kenny, Betsy and Judy, left to spend 10 days in Mississippi. They also will visit New Orleans and Natchez, Mrs. Kraft’s birthplace. Mrs. Kraft’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Preston of Jackson, Miss., wili return with them to spend some time in Highland ‘Park. be long ’till Shop of showing furnishings. Interior a At Furnishings marvelous lot ‘ $2 15 Qt. ....$1.25 8h her % gal. ... 5. acl _ $4. is Ficks- Bonds Reed Rattan pieces, straight from the jungles of far off Malay. Place orders now for early delivery. 563. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Old Blue Springs -........--. James E. Pepper ............ ! COLORED EASTER EGGS FOR YOUR DOG Don’t bother, he wouldn’t care a thing about them. If you want to please him, just let him Board at Butterworth Kennels when ever you go away. He'll know most of the gang, because the North Shore’s best families send their Dogs there. Modern kennels and equipment. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-6 by appt. Yellowstone 3 Fleischmann’s Poindexter Guckenheimer Old Overholt LIVE EASTER CHICKS MacDonald’s Petland has a nice supply of live, healthy Bunnies, Ducklings, Hamsters, and Chicks. Ideal Easter Gifts for the youngsters. Also, adorable finger tame “Bungies.” 1514 Sherman and 1926 Central, Evanston. DA. 8-4510 and GR. 5-3616. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement I es eis , t OM Ne ve * PRM es : ag5 crest oy . Reg. $1.09 Fifth | LARKEMEAD SAUTERNE WINE Red Table Wine i2 be she of Scotch $569 Gallon Ren ote -old one | aaa simply living on your porch and in your yard. Grace Herbst will advise you in the selection of this out-door furniture’ and 302 Years Old Spirits YOU you'll GIN oh 2 aay Peas tae hi | Fifth | No Neutral | Fifth PARADE now, Classic It’s All 4 392 SUMMER IS NEARER THAN YOU THINK Won’t Old — Old Specially so if you're flaunting a glorious Silk Scarf by Jacqmar of London. The motif may be thé “Cocktail Lounge on The Queen Mary,” or “London Bridge and Old Ben,” against a flaming red background. Shown at Daphne Collings Shop of Imported Sportswear and Saddlery. From Scotland are stunning Skirts in the dashing colors of Scotch Plaids and Tartans. Harris Tweed Riding and Sport Jackets. 524 Main St., Evanston. two weeks in Miami Beach, Fla. They Spencer Keare’s father. Douglas Keare will return home Sunday. se PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET WITH THE RIBBONS ON IT And go out to Villa Moderne for Easter Dinner. There is certain to be If he’s driving a Packard, you'll be proud to have them look you over. The man who drives a Packard has just a little more prestige. Ravinia Motors will give almost immediate Keare Family Visiting Miami Beach delivery of any 1949 Packard Model. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, 842 S. ‘Stunning colors and two tone jobs. Linden avenue, left April 7 with her No trade is necessary. Costs no more four children, Douglas, Nancy, Don- than many other cars. Prices start at ald, and Kathleen, and their grand- $2274. No. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. mother, Free Delivery H. P. 1500 a ee; ee cybeh ntet Bios z Shier oe �To Make Seeing Eye membership enrollment The engagement was announced recently of Miss Joyce Agar, daughter of Mrs. John Agar of Beverly Hills, Calif., formerly of Lake Forest, and John R. Wheeler, son of Mrs. Peter _ J. McHugh of Egandale road and John E. Wheeler of Beverly Hills. The marriage is planned for August ‘ 6 in Beverly Hills. Miss Agar, whose 3 will open with a luncheon at the Casino club in Chicago on Tuesday. The luncheon will be given by members of the Chicago Seeing ye executive committee for more than 250 team chairmen and orkers on the membership committee. This year’s enrollment is headed by Mrs. Edmund harles D. Preston J. Doering as executive Mrs. Charles Sethness Jr. and Mrs. ildwin Newman are divisional chairmen in charge of the Chicago and North Shore teams, board of trustees of The Seeing Eye nd chairman of the Chicago executive ommittee, will brave a sea of postaster bonnets to act as master of ceremonies at the luncheon and introduce the guest speaker, Miss Norine * +. Miss McNichols, whose home is in Chicago, went to The Seeing Eye school at Morristown, N. J., in 1945 for training with her dog guide, Queenie. Since that time, Miss Mc- Nichols has resumed her former job as representative for a Chicago manufacturing company and has traveled thousands of miles throughout the country, lecturing in retail stores on the subject of sales technique in sell_ Arriving back in the city just two business woman and the art her dog, Queenie, plays in guiding her. Mrs, Doering will conclude the luncheon program with instruc- tions to be followed workers during Ilment, which ay 17. by committee the membership enwill extend through Highland Park committee members clude: Mrs. Benedict Goodman, 306 zel avenue, team chairman; Mrs. ames T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue; rs. Aaron Bauer, 315 Central aveue; Mrs. Reuben Foster, 186 Vine ‘eet; Mrs. F. L. Frable, Brierhill d, Deerfield; Mrs. Julian Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. Richard ‘Lawton, 1105 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 176 Vine street; Mrs. “J. Stebler, 100 Hazel avenue, and ts. WilliamJ. Walsh, 816 S. Sheri- n road. Announce Engagement The engagement Joy Wescott to Mrs. dd brother, Pda of Miss Rosemary William Jp Bad: Harold Bridges was announced recently by parents, Dr. and Mrs. Randall L. ‘scott of Wilmette. Miss Wescott, graduate of the Roycemore school, attending Monticello college. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bridges of Ridgewood drive, is nding Westminster college in Ful» Mo. Biome Bride Percy noon dresses, summer cottons, play clothes and beach wear, as well as will be several exclusive new creations in evening clothes. x * * The style show willbe preceded by a dessert luncheon of petits fours, coffee, tea, candy and nuts. Later in Joseph the niece, and Miss Delores Jacaway, Ft. Sheridan. * + 1 Robert Cunningham, Greenville, best man. bridegroom, Ushers will be S. old Frank the-others, The ring-bearer is 3-yearBelmonti Jr., Highwood. Many pre-nuptial parties are being given for Miss Betty Annette -Masters, bride-elect of Ellsworth Luther Mills II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mills of S. Sheridan road. The future Mrs. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton Masters of River Forest. The marriage will take place at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 23, in the First Presbyterian church of. Oak Park. The bride’s parents will give the bridal dinner April 22 in the Oak Park Country club, where the reception also will be held. Mrs. James Gilmore Jr of Wynnewood, Pa., Other attendants will be matron of honor. be the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. C. Byron Crain , (Nancy Mills) of Colorado Springs, | Colo., Miss Harriet White and Miss Jane Massey. The bridegroom’s young niece, Jill will Trieschmann, daughter of the Ralph Trieschmanns, will be flower girl. David Mills will be his brother’s best man, After a wedding trip south, Mr. Mills and his bride will live in Memphis, Tenn. there will be a limited a program of fun and re- laxation has been arranged. The purpose of this affair is to raise funds for the auxiliary’s new project—to help pay for the elevator that will serve the four floors in the new hospital wing. * * * Mrs. George O. Strecker is president of the group. The arrangements are under the chairmanship of Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, assisted by Mrs. G. Q. Grady. The bridge chairman is Mrs. John Newey; the style show chairman is Mrs. George Martin; the decorations’ chairman is Mrs. Mason Armstrong; the special program chairman is Mrs. Harry J. Van Or- River Forest Girl To Be Bride Of E. L. Mills 11 Mills afternoon, number of tables for bridge and canasta, for those who wish to play. For DePalma, Highwood; Dave Reick, Ft. Sheridan, and Frank Belmonti, . Highwood. Photo A dessert and style show party will ‘be given Wednesday, April 27, at 1 p.m. at Exmoor Country club by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital for its members and their guests. Featured in the fashion parade and style show will be Edgar A. Stevens’ new collection of after- Coleman, 630 Glenview road, and Mrs. Agnes Jacaway, Ft. Sheridan. Flower girls will be Miss Eileen Staniszeski, of the Jr., Hospital Auxiliary’s Style Show at Exmoor To Benefit New Wing sister, as maid of honor; Mrs. Thelma DePalma, Highwood; Miss Patricia C., brother Prior, vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas of Ravine drive, is Miss Thalia Stathas. Miss Stathas will make her debut Friday, December 30, at a tea at the home of her parents. Miss Edna Bruder, a resident of Highwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruder, Granville, will become the bride ‘of Eugene Cunningham, Highwood on April 23 at 1:30 a.m. in St. James church. The Rev. James Gleeson will officiate. Soloist during the ceremony will be Miss Mildred Studney, Highwood. Mr. Cunningham, formerly of Washington, D. C., returned in November after serving eight years in the army. * * * The bride will be attended by Miss Eleanor Bruder, Spring Valley, her Ind., the bride’s H. Back at Smith college after a spring Of Eugene Cunningham Gary, appliances. days before Tuesday’s luncheon, Miss McNichols will describe her life as a traveling and respectively. Huntington B. Henry, member of the electrical II as chairman, chairman. num; the publicity chairman is A. E. Patton. Members and guests who Mrs. expect to play bridge or canasta are urged to give their card table reservations to Mrs. Newey no later than tomorrow. a Nelson’s Vacation in Sea Sea Island, Ga., was spot chosen by Mr. and Nelson, 1016 Wade Island the vacation Mrs. Willard street, who spent two wealis on St. Simons Island, where they did a lot of swimming. One of the highlights of their trip was their visit to the gardens at Charleston, S.C. : John, is married to the movie star, Shirley Temple, visited her fiance and his. ‘mother i in Highland Park recently. Mr. Wheeler will go to Beverly © Hills following his graduation from ,. Northwestern university in June. A former lieutenant in the army, he attended Phillips academy, Andover, N.H. Miss Agar was graduated from the Westlake School for Girls in Los Angeles. Miss Agar will be given in ~ marriage by her brother, and his wife : will be matron of honor. Miss Agar, who was among the bridesmaids at the Agar-Temple wedding in Los Angeles, lived in Lake Forest until her family moved to the West coast six years ago. Cees) 1949 Members To Perform At Meeting cme Chicago Of H.P. Music The the regular Highland Club monthly Park meeting Music club of will be held Wednesday, April 27, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. One of the members of the dhats who has served frequently as an officer, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, pianist, will play a number of compositions by DeBussy, Dohnanyi, Griffis and other classical and modern musicians. Also on this program will be Mrs. Thompson, who will give a program of “Wagneriana,” including a talk on that composer, and accompanying her remarks by occasional playing of excerpts of his varied pianistic works to illustrate his genius in composition. As always, at the close of the program, Mrs. Lisle Hawley and her committee will serve tea to members and their guests. Close Thrift Shop For Cleanup April 20 The Thrift shop, 25 N. Sheridan road, will be closed all day Wednesday. Members of the Thrift shop board will help in cleaning the shop and arranging the spring merchandise. Friends -and member of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, the Infant Welfare groups and Northwestern University Settlement are urged to clean out their attics and take all contents to the Thrift shop. Each of the charitable organizations will benefit by ‘more and better salable merchandise for the shop. The past increase in rent and increase in shop expense must be balanced by a steady supply of donations, according to those in charge. ey semamersoren The John R. Wheeler To Wed Joyce Agar Of Beverly Hills, Calif. Debut �Install Officers — Hadassah To Sponsor Of VFW, Auxiliary . North Shore Showing New officers of the Highland Park Of ‘The Illegals’ Memorial Post No. 4737 Veterans of Foreign Wars of and the the ‘ Ladies auxiliary were installed during ~~ joint installation services April 13 at Witten hall. Officers of the auxiliary elected at the March meeting and installed by ’ Christine Landers, department of Illinois senior vice president, were as follows: Marilyn Moran, president; Virginia Schneider, senior vice president; Ragnhild Carlson, junior vice " : president; Bereath Zaeske, secretary; Artie McArthur, treasurer; Mona Bergman, chaplain; Jo Ann Perry, conductress; Marie Mann, guard; Agnes. Hickey, three-year trustee; Kay Gerkin, patriotic instructor; Pat Koon, Kay June Scheskie, Carlson, Moran, Esther color Wallis and bearers; flag bearer, and Ida 8 p.m. school in Glencoe. elist, critic and at Monday, the Meyer former Central Levin, nov- war correspon- dent, will be present at this first showing on the North Shore of his movie and will address the audience immediately following the showing. The film depicts the Jewish exodus from Europe to Palestine, via the underground railway. For the convenience of Highland Parkers, tickets are available at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 834 Linden avenue, president of North Shore Hadassah. church has of Redeemer arranged for its Easter coffee on Easter Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall, 587 W. Central avenue, according to Mrs. Milton Roberts, cial features Musart club tions, and ture will the film be president. will will Lutheran “Reaching shown. Two spe- be presented. The sing several selecmotion from Refreshments the! for further ‘ Forms ..2| and in the evening at the auditorium. Miss Winifred director of Children’s Theatre superintendent of drama in the Evanston elementary schools, will speak on the subject “Creative Drama in the Elementary School.” Miss Ward, who is professor of dramatic production at Northwestern university, has insight into the educational value of dramatic activities. At this same meeting, there will be an opportunity to see the current art exhibit, which ts being held over for the enjoyment of those who attend. The art teacher, Miss Mary Lucile Hanscon, has gathered together and is displaying some of the results of the children’s talent. are encouraged All parents and to come. Commissioner Humphrey Visits Son at DePauw University I’m the bird you're looking for! I call ’em office forms—although they | might be bank, insurance, factory or another variety of forms to you. My special high-speed form presses eat ’em up. Result? Big savings for you. Why not call today—for proof? SINGER PRINTING AND A. G. Humphrey, 1321 Judson avenue, visited his son, Arthur, at Greencastle, junior member Ind., last weekend. Art, at DePauw university, is of Lambda Chi Alpha PUBLISHING 7 South Green Highland a a Bay Park CO. Rd. 3482 USE THE | CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! fra- ternity. Heaven” will be and of at 8 o’clock school Ward, pic- ES ry > the Lutheran society % orphans in Dorcas armed forces overseas are eligible for served. membership in the auxiliary of the All those interested in the|nation’s honored dead are urged to VFW. work of serving the disabled. veteran| contact any member of the auxiliary and served day To Hold Easter Coffee The b- The Elm Place school PTA will have a program at the meeting Mon- friends . gt widows have at shown ters the who 25, be Fe banner bearer. cereFollowing the _ installation monies, a buffet supper was served by the Ladies auxiliary. A dinner dance will be given by the ladies auxiliary _ of the VFW Saturday, April 30, at the , Sunset Valley Golf club. Members 5 of the auxiliary each are invited to ' bring one couple as their guests. This will be first of a series of social events planned for the coming year. Sisters, wives, mothers and daughmen April will Office Elm Place PTA Under the auspices of North Shore Hadassah, Meyer Levin’s movie, “The Illegals,” If You Use 1-Color | To Address Elsie Zaeske, i of et +p information. , Lanyi's SPRING that STORY. see SS also Dresses compliments all season an exclusive, lovely % ee catch » > NS Re ae? YRRE TELL A FASHION selection long ¥ SIZES Juniors 9 to 15 Teens Petti Teens Lucile #H. Hilberm 10 to 16 10 to 14 “Distinctive fashions Open 841 Elm Street Our New Ample Parking Location Just Across Winnetka the Street. 6-2824 18 N. Sheridan Rd. for All Day the suburban woman.” Wednesday Highland Park 900 [- �7 BA Gad Ge ee et eos Reg. 10¢ . 1¢ Buys 1 Extra HAIR a Puce With this coupon YOU'RE ALWAYS. Ss Be Ta Ge Go Tae Ga 8% 501 CENTRAL ON SALE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ; Pure, Smart Smartest! SCATTER Bottle 100 (Limit 1)..........,........ Large Size Cakes (Limit 2) .................. Values A a He FOR 27T¢ ? SOAP RY VO f Pack of 80 5-Grain. Join a the Easter Parade Newest! ra> Pai. pp % os, | ASPIRIN TABLETS (Limit 2) Ga 2% — FRIDAY and SATURDAY Carton of 50 BOOK AT (ACG1CCHA a 2 (Limit ror 2 cards) 44ci eG WELCOME eh 2-25) WAX PAPER = 14 Cz PAPER pie PB) 5 Fit for a Queen! NAPKINS and rhinestones. Plys 20% Tax (Limit 2) Pha? oh ech eer Super A Deluxe JUST ARRIVED Time | ° e Rooster @ Bunnies 2 Lane 5 Sucks dipper, ao: 245 EGG Colors! Designs! With dipper, wand | SET . e i SELTZER Tube 25 tablets. er 3 For 25° COLOR 25 ( COLORS Wir « Largest Size 60c ALKA: Exquisite styles es ¥ 4 ‘and patterns... all SV perfect for Easter. plastic case 25 c Near Fn cepa bottle Adc @ Friend @ Aunt e@ Sweetheart ; e Uncle 5 Each plush Selig ins. 12% PAAS. 16-ounce | © For Mother © Father for Easter! New TOYS of JOY! Squeak’!"68 59¢ ORLIS | Mouth Wash Assortment . EASTER | CARDS in Value! Special Offer 39c VETO Deodorant ' PLUS Give the Sweetest Gift! 10c SIZE Both = CHOCOLATES € Choice of famous brands . . with creams, chews, nuts. <ceviPy f Pownd 1 ; ots of Action! Lydia _ Lustrous Plush CUTE DUCK BUNNY Pull...andhe As soft and pink as a new- ‘Te. on WHEELS 9 Bw $9 boxes. Ina Plastic Case SURPRISE! : : BOX OF 400 Rabbit * Chicken * Duck = \ 33c¢ Yes! Each filled with goodies, toy! % a Grey DOESKIN TISSUES mea HOKE 49" 4 Pyare a re ETdT gy) -TWO of ’em!mht > ~~ és jo seagate SS A BUY at. �Thursday, April 14, Page 1949 Seven Boy Scouts The Cub Reporter Hike 21 Miles Over Lincoln’s Trail Alan Jerry Koretz, Moran, Clement Pat and teau, all members 30, followed Saturday Montgomery, Neil Weel, Bartoli Springfield, of Boy Rubel, DuCha- Scout Troop Lincoln’s New a Larry Andrei Abraham from Salem distance of trail park to about 21 miles. The actual hike follows the path taken by Lincoln in the ‘days of his youth, when he walked the 21 miles regularly from his home in search of further education. This study of Lincoln is sponsored by the Abraham Lincoln Council of the Boy Scouts of America. These seven scouts, for preparation, about the early boyhood coln, and essay on each what prepared he days read Schedule of coming Cub Scout pack meetings: Pack 65—Ravinia Friday, April dian Lore.” Pack School 22—7:30 66—Braeside Tuesday, April p.m. Theme “In- School 19—7 p.m. Theme: “Great Explorers.” Pack 85—Trinity Parish House Saturday, Pushmobile Pack May 15—11 a.m. Theme: contest—outdoor. 86—Lincoln School Percy Visit to Great Lakes, culminating program. Date to be announced. Navy a 300-word read. by the will be Springfield awarded to these council seven Robert scouts on Neuman, and Robert their right are to H. Prior, handiwork Jr., Photo at a recent Stanley Duggan, Douglas Smith. Lou Parliament, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament, 851 N. Sheridan road, returned to college Monday after speading her spring a sven Lou vacation was Young girls the of are in Bermuda. house guest Pembroke, juniors lege for Women, See Gardens Nancy of Mary Bermuda. Both at Connecticut New London, ColConn. Mrs. S. Livingston To Open 'Her Home During Garden Week Mrs. Sigmund avenue, will be Livingston, 225 Cary one of the women Mrs. avenue, netka, four miniature period rooms perman- ently installed in her living room also a collection and of pewter in Charleston, Mason Smith, and Mrs. J. L. drove to Tryon, S.C. 1113 Lincoln Palmer, Win- S.C. recently. They spent four den and house days tour taking the garat Charleston, S.C. ae - for school and sports easter concert [] White oe nguished A harmonious concord of America’s Most Disti tive attrac ly guing intri an in ined Confections delightfully conta spirit of the season package. The finest chocolates, attuned to the . boxes Ib. 2 and 1 isco. by BLUM'’S of San Franc {] Green A. STEVENS, Ine. 0 O 4.00 to 9 Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 Saturday through nday 5:30,.Mo to 9:30 Highland Park store hours, . - with Crepe White'with White Leather Evanston, Highland Park 4 Red sole [] EDGAR with Crepe sole 1 lb. box 2.00 2 Ib. box with Crepe sole O “* and lustre- The Career Shoe Fr to open her home to visitors during Mlinois Garden week, May 15 through 22. As a hobby, Mrs. Livingston has ware. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK ‘ Left school. Spends 10 Days with Classmate In Pembroke, Bermuda 30, sponsored by Rotary, Margeson as Scoutmaster. a | shown are CHEFS Lincoln of some with and Nancy * at show Stukey, given GRADE SEVENTH hobby of Lin- This is the first time in many years Park of Troop Highland from that Scouts A medal is| with Ken have taken this -hike. ry 15 Brown Brown Sole Sole with Leather Black with Black Leather sole WALTERS SHOE SHOP 389 Central Ave. N, H. P. 172 �JLREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD = New Officers To Be Elected The Mothers Guild of the Immaculate Conception school will elect new officers for the coming year at 1:30 ‘p.m. Thursday, April 21. The first grade mothers, under the supervision of Mrs. W. Cortesi and Mrs. J. De- GOODS LINES michelis, will be in charge of the meet- STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Two H.P. Girls To Participate In Radio Program Saturday | At Mothers Guild Meeting 2 AGENT ALLIED VAN ¥ ing, to be held in the rectory room. H. P, 181 club Carol Bergsma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bergsma, 2626 W. Park avenue, and Anne Steacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Steacy, 1235 Burton avenue, will participate in the radio program “Swinging at the Sugar Bowl” Saturday at {12:30 p.m. over station WGN. Both will be the guests the “Harold Teen” USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! of Fred Reynolds, of the air. Dorothy Froehlich Spends Weekend at DePauw University Dorothy Froehlich, daughter of Mr. Youll _ and Mrs. Robert S. Ravine drive, a senior be thankful with Froehlich, 380 in hizh school, spent last weekend at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., where she was the guest of Mary Roll of Terre Haute, Ind. every tankful When you first experience the thrilling performance of this husky, 130-HP Packard Eight, you won’t even be thinking about such things as gas mileage. GAS-MILEAGE REPORT —based on a national survey among new Packard owners You'll be marveling instead at its sooth- ROAD MILES ing smoothness .. . and the trigger-quick response of its “safety-sprint” reserve power. The most pleasant surprise of all comes later—when you’ve breezed through a few score of restful miles and the fuelgauge needle seems to be stuck at ‘Full’! PER GALLON %Y OF OWNERS REPORTING EACH GAS-MILEAGE FIGURE 21 CE 12.2% —C 20 eee 18 57 19 EASE 13 18 eee eee 17 SE 15.0% 16 PERS9 6”, 15 WE 5 THEY ARE... and over You'll know then, how Packard’s “‘free- breathing” engine design is writing the year’s big thrift news in the fine car field! A 247, and under Here’s the report on highway performance of the 130-HP Packard Eight, with overdrive.* As every motorist knows, fuel economy varies with terrain, temperature, traffic conditions, Want specific figures? Just take a look’ at the chart at the right. Then, see your nearby Packard dealer. The sooner the thriftier! speed, and individual driver habits. *Packard overdrive is optional equipment, at moderate extra cost. THE Ge OUR WELCOME! The play pen set is sure of a warm welcome in our STRIDE Rite Department — because we know that foot that’s protection should start with the very first steps! Srripg Rites offer the correct lasts, fine leathers and ‘‘growing room’ that guide little feet in the right direction. C. CG ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE THE TRIDE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Opposite H. P. 1854 Northwestern to Size Jensen’s Boot Shop Market RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Sit bi vl, SALES AND SERVICE Phone NITE $4.95 to $7.95 According € R We Depot Highland Park, III Square Lake Forest Also Carry The “JUMPING JACKS” �MOTH PROOFING Our Weekly Story of the HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Week from April 1 through Last Emergencies attended .................. Babies delivered ........:...::.2.....0...... Operations performed .................. Laboratory examinations .......... X-ray examinations .................... Travel Guns, to his sister Stockton, Mrs. Calif., long each other for 20 years. Harri- in the | Herbert E. Kerber, Linden avenue, and her 903 S. daughter, Betty, a senior at Lake Forest college, spent four days last week at Spring Mill state park, Ind. Visits Jean School Friend Bailey, in daughter A. Bailey, 2366 visiting Mr. and Florida of Mrs. J. Lakeside place, is Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, spots. scenic H.P. Girls at Scot Elaine SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND College Virginia Knox, Barbara Ann Michaels and Nancy Helen Ryan, who have been spending the spring vacation at their homes in Highland Park, returned to Western College, Oxford, Triple cleaned O., Sunday. Regular feeding with TURF BUILDER helps keep your lawn healthy and sparkling green, 2231 Lakeside place, and their daughter, Bethany, at Sugar Loaf Key, Fla. Both girls are on their spring vacation and Braeside from will return grammar SHERONY school Tuesday. BETTER FURNITURE OLD YOUR MAKE WE or A telephone call will bring our interior decorat with suggestions and samples of the latest colors No obligation of course. Payments as $5.00 Per CALL TODAY After Small 5 Year On and 1209 PINE 8ST. — ONT. — Tel. 2041 low as Month Down | Highwood EASTER? Your new Easter bonnet needs accessories that are spick and span. Let us clean your suits, coats Guarantee Workmanship and dresses . . . they’Il come back to you looking like new . ready to do justice to the prettiest Construction WAUKEGAN, FOR READY Payment | ephulaltiy 4240 Railway Ave. HARDWARE NEW. THAN to your home and features. Cash or Budget @ Estimates Made Day or Evening Radius Free Pick-Up and Delivery, Within 40 Mi. H & H 99.91% weedfree seed. 1 |b $1.15; 5 Ibs - $5.45; 10 Ibs - $10.65. 314 @ Lawn Research developed this new combination of grasses for DENSE SHADE, poor dry soils, terraces, playgrounds—any area where. growing conditions are poor. Resume Western CO. NEW BLEND FOR RUGGED TURF AREAS avenue. Studies Mrs. MOTHPRUF East other and N.Y., Three Mother and Daughter Drive To State Park in Indiana LEWIS will return this weekend in time to resume her studies at Highland Park high school, where she is a member of the sophomore class. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Broadview 1720 Matthiesen, C. W. distance, celebrating Year 371 85 267 4,980 1,219 by his sister, morning, accompanied to planned they route, En Elaine. Falls, Niagara Mich., visit Lansing, Arthur Mr. was Far This Boston. He left for that city Saturday but she was really across the street and walked in a few minutes later. The brother and sister had not seen son, born in England, his 70th birthday. So Albert Matthiesen, associated with the Allis-Chalmers company of. Miltransferred / to been has waukee, The best birthday present for George W. Harrison of Evanston was presented to him at a family party Sunday, given by his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harrison, 1733 Pleasant avenue. George W. Harrison thought he was talking Week A ebeoe 26 Saisie 6 iat. 24 a 406 spbas ouch 70 Surprises Brother on Birthday By Arriving from California LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 April 7, 1949 -hat in the Easter Parade! CLEANERS, ALCYON ILL. 24 N. SHERIDAN | RD. INC. TEL. 125 �FURNITURE EXPERT Phone: LEWIS CLEANING INSURED WORK Winnetka 6-2388 MOTHPRUF Church Group To Sew iGreen Bay PTA For Foreign Missions To Hear Speech On Television The CO. group meetings of the Women’s Association of the Highland Presbyterian church will be Park held Thursday, April 21, at 10:30 a.m. The women will sew for the Presbyterian COME an SEE Board of Foreign Missions. ‘The garments made are to be sent to China and other countries is urgent. surgical where the need The women also will make dressings for the Highland Park hospital. Those attending the meetings are requested to bring sandwiches, and the hostesses will serve dessert and coffee, after which there will be ORDER EARLY! Full Line of Beautiful POTTED PLANTS and devotions The and a business meeting FLOWERS Lovely Easter Corsages DEERFIELD GREENHOUSES 457 ELM ST. “Flowers DEERFIELD 5 by Wire Anywhere” | COME ON OVER and n EXN get meeting. are as follows: Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group at Mrs. Lyle Gourley’s home, 271 Cedar avenue; Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough’: group at Mrs. Dean McCormick’s home, 541 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. A. J. McMasters’ group at her home. Wilmot road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Wyatt Jacob’s*group at Mrs. C. H. Hawes’ home, 421 Brierhill road, Deerfield; CUT places Mrs. Warren Wilnois’ Reinald Werrenrath Jr. will present a speech, “Television in the Home,” before the Green Bay school PTA Thursday, April 21 at 8 p.m. Mr. Werrenrath started in television work 11 years ago while living in New , York. During the war, he served in ‘the navy as lieutenant and was stationed aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific. Returning to Chicago three years ago, Mr. Werrenrath worked straight and true... tailor-made” buttonholes... plus all the frills and refinements you can name. Come in for complete demonstration. Stathas’ Plan To Attend Premier Showing of Sound Film Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, have made reservations to attend “Time of the premier of the movie My Life,” depicting the life of a cadet and Naval at Northwestern academy, Lake Military Geneva, Wis., to be held at the Edgewater Beach hotel Monday evening at 8. As a highlight of the evening, Northwestern’s drill company, led by Cadet Maj. Richard Johnson of Kenilworth, will present cision a silent-command, performance, bagpipe-and-drum accompanied field music. So you got your new car at last! AREN D's Sewing Machine ) _ 32.N. FIRST ST. Service HIGHLAND PARK Tel. H. P. 5200 — Northbrook 624°2~CO* = When yours does, finance the net cost with an eco- nomical Bank Auto Loan. Small Down Payments | ba the group at Mrs. Robert Brown’s home, 942 Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Robert ‘hostesses for the evening, and refreshH. Olmsted’s group at her home, 2367 ments will be served in the kinderPierce road. garten. My name had to come to the top of the list some time. PORTABLES AND CABINET MODELS | AS LOW AS $139.95 for Balaban and Katz television station WBKB. In 1948, he became director and producer of programs in the field and the studio for the National ‘Broadcasting system’s Chicago outlet, WNB2. Clifton Utley’s nightly newscast, “Walt’s Workshop,” and “The Children’s Experimental Theatre” are among his many productions. An | informal question period for the audience will be a part of the program. First grade room mothers will be Domestic-ated © Find out how easy and how fine _ home sewing can be with a modern Domestic Sewmachine! It’s simple and satisfying with such “‘Makeyou-want-to-sew”’ features as forward and reverse sewing .. . fourpoint feed that guides the material : FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance . Corporation pre- by — �Ee Sisterhood To Hear Operetta + Will Present ‘The New Moon’ At Glencoe Temple April 25 “The New Moon,” Sigmund Romberg’s well known operetta, will be presented by a cast of artists at the annual of i E the -Israel luncheon North and Shore Sisterhood, to meeting Emblem Guest of H.P. Lions Social Meeting “Richard Bell Night” will be observed Friday, April 29, when members of the Highland Park Lions club have as their guest, Richard Bell, international director of District 1-F, of which the local club is a member. Members are asked to reserve that night for this occasion. At the weekly meeting of the Lions club, to be held at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine ho- Members of the Highland Park Emblem club will hold a social meeting Wednesday in the clubrooms of hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Emmett Duffy and Mrs. tel, A. Draffkorn Arthur on the subject will address held at the ties, including T. W. Stevens, on Miss All four countless national Browne program “The tion to club artists have radio appear- Mr. over Wilkie WGN Northerners.” and to net-works. and regularly on Laurel mond Sneeden is of concert are on the In addi- ist. and Mrs. urges Bernard that G. Davis, 1527 reservations early with Mrs. Robert 1317 Judson avenue. be “ce William F. Einbecker, head of the science department at Highland Park — high school, will speak on the subject “There Is Something New under the Sun” before members of the Kiwanis club and their women guests Monday af 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club. The speaker will discuss some recent developments of the physical creation — of the world. George B. Prindle is his | sponsor. avenue. chairman the Bock. REPAIRING Eu- accompanist.. ances home e Congregation be Sheridan read, Highland Park, president of the Sisterhood, anticipates a large attendance at this musical event credit Elk’s Club to Hold Members will meet at 1:30 p.m. for cards and refreshments. Mrs. Ray- the club genie Leontovich and Don Ameche. Mary Jane Earnhart, accompanist on WJJD and WBBM, has played with Phil Levant’s and Joe Sanders’ orchestras and is a radio concert art- their the “Rugs.” temple in Glencoe on Monday, April 25 at 12:30 p.m. The production will feature Earl Wilkie and June Browne in the leading roles, with Olga Rosenova as narrator and Mary Jane Earnhart as heard le spring Science Teacher _ To Address Kiwanians District Head To Be ROOF LEAKS is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Courteous - Considerate and Responsible. Ph. S. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING made 397 Landauer, M. Veris, Mgr. Central Serving Ave., the North Highland Park a Shore for 40 Years appearances, both have played leading roles in a number of musical variety shows. Mr. Wilkie, of a graduate Chicago and of the the University American Con- + servatory of Music, is on the staff of : WGN and a member of “The Chicago Theatre of the Air.” Olga Rosenova, dramatic reader of modern plays, has achieved radio fame in such network productions as “Mary Marlin,” “Helen Trent,” “Backstage Wife,” and “First Nighter.” She CONVERSION BURNER has appeared with or under the direction of a number of theatrical personali7 , Here Find Christian Science At the nearest Christian Science +. “3 Reading Room, you will find writings that reveal the Science of Christianity, practiced “by Christ Jesus. It makes no difference if the difficulty is sickness, failure, fear, unrest. You — like thousands ot others — can find health, happiness, success. a , At the Reading Room you may : read, borrow, or purchase the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health Ss Science literature. Christian eee | It operates ve on gas as long as temperature is above the point where the Gas Company’s peak load occurs. When the temperature drops below this point, the TWINfuel automaticaiiy switches from gas to oil—chang- ing back to gas when the cold snap is over. When the current fuel shortage is over, the burner can be permanently adjusted to operate on either gas or oil at no extra expenditure. LOW INSTALLATION COST in for full details and a free demonstration. Phone, write or come No obligations. Tear off and To North Shore Mail Gas 9 ‘ Company with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, as well as other authorized Christian 4 The TWINfuel operates on EITHER gas or oil—automatically switching from one fuel to the other as temperatures rise and drop. Science Reading Room | 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. J Please give me, without obligation on my part, complete information and a free estimate on the cost of installing the new TWINfuel in my home.Name enh arg City. c Nie Ce CU ae ese os Ceea le 8 Cav eke cobpes co SHORE edie i Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. esaaeey Sch tn ..cccccccccccccccccccccccce NORTH es gasps | Beaune. ie ete COMPANY ‘ } a �Thursday, April 14, 1949 | Library Notes Life stories of 343 persons who figured in the news of 1948 appear. in “Current Biography 1948,” the 763page ence volume, just added to the refercollection of the Highland Park public library, Cora Hendee, librarian, Re = announced mete Wis D \ % Ae aT today. Because much of the limelight of 1948 focused on the election, many new United States Senators and Representatives are included. Political leaders. and heads of states abroad, among them Robert Schuman world and Chaim figures, weitzer and Weizmann, such Ralph as J. Albert Bunche, and Schappear in this yearbook, Also featured are other persons important in the fields of science, art, literature, labor and industry, the social sciences, education, and the rest of the 32 classifica- tions by profession. In some instances, those whose life stories were in the 1940 or 1941 yearbooks (now out of print), such as- Jawaharlal Cripps, Mighty nice folks to have on the line! - Weare stretching our available telephone equipment to serve as many families as we possibly can. That’s why party lines are so necessary. They’re providing service to a lot of people who wouldn’t otherwise have a telephone. While we do our very best to bring you the kind of service you want, you'll find that party-line service is good service—when everyone co-operates in a neighborly spirit. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY More than 90,000 Illinois Bell telephone subscribers have applied for higher grades of seryice. An accurate record of these applications is maintained. It is one of our major objectives to provide these folks with the type of service they want just as soon as possible. Nehru, Harold Vandenberg, Sir Stafford Stassen, and Arthur but whose added promi- nence warrants presented again, phy 1948.” new sketches, are in “Current Biogra- Like its predecessors of the last eight years, “Current Biography 1948, Who’s News and Why,” is a one-alphabet cumulation of articles and obituary notices that appeared in the monthly issues during the year, revised and brought up to date as of December, 1948. Each sketch includes a photograph and references to additional material. Considerable research makes possible impartial and accurate biographical information, while an informal style adds readability. A nine-year index, covering 1940 through 1948, includes the names of all those whose biographies or obituaries have appeared in Current Biography from its beginning in January, 1940, through the issue of December, 1948. UT TELS CH UU Lass & DL 135 So. La Salle St. Chicago 3 ANdover 3-2200 �cee there’s quite a list of people at high school who have gone away, either with or without .their folks. We can’t begin to mention everyone but we'll go as far as we can. Naturally, most of the kids headed South. Two cars loaded with seniors took off for Florida. In Welton Mansfield’s car was Welton, Dirk Young, and Richburg from New Trier. Jim Knowlton’s buggy carri@di Jim, se Johnny Finch, Cal Mickey LeGoff. went to Florida no to at didn’t Mahan Diane Florida. She pulled in Macon, Ga. We don’t they suppose either. and JanAnn Turner also (we presume there’s connection). quite get the reins Sheridan, there, sunshine ration in don’t like the With the Lodges Beth El Sisterhood dents, and adults, too, the better it will * * * Our advance scouts send communique containing by corniest and worst joke of the Encouraged by Miss Bogs and Miss not to mention any Rodenbeck (our two harried Spanish names, but this one is too good te teachers), Mike Loewenstein went to to keep. So—the topic in chemistry Old Mexico for the week. We hope thes other day was elements of the his long Spanish lessons finally did atmosphere. After class one of those him some good. Then there was bright students stated that we breathe “Meatball” Mitchell’s and “Buddy oxygen during the day. Then a still Ross’s trip to Arizona. Maybe “Meat- brighter student asks, “Well, then, ball” knows an Indian down there with what do we breathe at night?” Then a special weight-reducing herb. some: wise guy butts into this bril* x * j Borat conversation and says: “NitroDon’t get us wrong, not everyone gen!” went down South. Bob Freeman and Your Insulted Little Detectives his little sister, Mary, honored DeP.S. That little sophomore Zimmertroit with a visit. Ted Pincus took in man sure thinks he’s smart. But is some of Wisconsin. Carol Secrest left he? We think it’s an insult to me to Mom, Pop, Phyllis, Jim and we’veforgotten - what - her - little - brother’s-name-is behind and went to Ak- ron, O. nois State went Mickey someplace, can remember Don’t “Spring Joseph college, and too, visited Diane Illi- Weeks (darned if we where). call us the freshmen. he Woman’s club, The happiness of life depends less upon what befalls us than upon the way in which we take it. —Lavater would. We're beginning to breathe hard, folks. Six more weeks of school! Members of the Junior Italian Wo- invited. Reservations may be made ~ by calling Mrs. Dino Pagliai, H.P. 1335. It was announced that all reservations must be in by today. \ Rummage Sale To Be Held By St. James Mothers Club — S ea The St. James Mothers club will hold a rummage sale Tuesday, April 26, at the Highwood community center. Mrs. Wilhemina Magnani will be in clarge, and anyone wishing to donate clothing, household items or toys — may call her at H.P. We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free letters you ‘H.P.416 0 bw © Sidewalks and _ Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 | After 6 P.M. R. Fiore and W. Pearson Nursery . ‘d ie Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best ieee oe be Evergreens Black Fruit Manure Fertilizer trees dirt \ ; se | Landscape | Construction and | Planning ee Complete Nursery Stock Stone Work of Driveways Repaired & Installed Good have It’s a BUILDER Clean, meal-type lawn food. Economical, a little keeps grass looking its best - 10 lbs feeds 1000 sq ft $1.35. 50 Ibs - $3.95; 100 Ibs - feeds 10,000 sq ft - $7.50. job yourself minutes with a Feed with Turf SCOTTS Builder, breeze—do in a few SPREADER. the then sow Scotts Lawn Seed—you won't need as much because there are 3,000,000 seeds in each pound. Slbs - $6.45 1 Ib - $1.35 rdy, all steel ER—Stu Scétts SPREAD with rubber tires. Apply SCOTTS evenly and accurately. Medium lawn size - $9.95, Double capacity $16.50. Call \ Tel. H. P. 4387 for Free | — ee . Estimate. oS Tel. Lake Forest 692-Y-1 | LANDSCAPE | Construct or Reconstruct | ~ With Modern Equipment | TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS | Do Nothing Without Plans — Or Blueprints @ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ae @ ROCK BORDERS ae @ GARDEN SUPPLIES je Nursery Stock et Guaranteed -Louis Santello HUSENETTER HARDWARE Ravinia, Ill. References A. MELCHIORRE Te Reg that the majority Work i Submitted Tel.H.P.2207 TURF Cement | Estimates Cheerfully Shrubs plaining that young Stan Pagenkopf drives too slow. Give him time, fellas, give him time. Letters to the Editor HIGH SCHOOL Hallmarks : I'd like to address this letter to your the the. GEO. H. ROWE entrants for many colleges. The scoring is on a competitive basis—that is, you're fighting against your fellow entries for admission. Some of the boys have been com- From and LANDSCAPING | Last Saturday, the seniors staggered back from New Trier and the college board exams. These were tough examinations that are sent to aspiring received, it appears 6438, Expert stone work forget the Cante~bury club’s Fever” dance the twenty- third of this month. Bob Schumacher and his boys will take care of the music, readers. — men’s Prosperity club will hold their. a annual banquet Tuesday, April 26, at — Nick’s cocktail lounge in North Chicago. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. ae Mothers and friends of members are 485 Maple street, Winnetka. A Sunday night supper will be served, as well as meals and light snacks all day Monday. All money made at this sale will go to further gquip the Beth El schools and to support various charities. : (Ed.-Note:) Zimmerman won't take this lying down, although we kinda wish Winnetka’s ToHold Banquet sale. The North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood launched its May 1 and 2 Bargain day sale with a pot luck supper and review March 20 at the Synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Preparations for the sale are now in full swing. New merchandise of all types, as well as used men’s and children’s suits in good condition will be sold at less than wholesale. The sale will take place Sunday night and all day Monday, May 1 and 2 at week: Hallmarks: We promised Jr. Prosperity Club doughnuts will be sold all day at the Bargain Day Sale us this far the g articles will be picked up. Coffee and — Completes Plans for be. See eee but write eee eae Spring vacation is the best tonic that was ever invented. We're sure you'll all agree that it does wonders. A lot of us poor peasants stay home, who matter you publish or the way it is published. If this is so, why then do people write letters and talk about the colTHURSDAY umn? Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. The youth of Highland Park are American Legion Post No. 145, Legion disgusted with recreation. Why then hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. don’t they do something about it? It MONDAY seems to me that an article written by hotel, 12:15 Rotary club, Moraine teen-agers is the first step toward p.m. ' what we want. If you are complaining, it’s mostly the readers’ fault. If Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30, p.m. : they want a good Hallmarks it’s up TUESDAY to them to write in news or anything else they want printed. I’m sure Hall- Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern street and Laurel avemarks will print it. nue, 8:30 p.m. Sincerely, Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post A Reader. 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan P.S. Come on, kids, it’s your colavenue. umn! (Ed. Note:) Amen. We believe that Cuore Arte club, Witten hall, 8 p.m. the more this column is made up of letters from a wide variety of stu- eh— y IGH SCHOOL. ALL MARKS | of readers war 435 * => - lle ny Designer and Contractor oN FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD| Tel. H. P. 4067 : �s ' t s e r o F ke La of l ya ra rt Po c i Graph * i : [SOON ] - Rate oi x AND SALE | Apr. Mea + ¥t aa sae bees 19-22 | Par’ Vi . OL oe es aed 2 ie ¥ % een aa oeRone ? aa verte LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL TAXES = COST = N onee floors for individual taste, color and a: LLY OF THE AMOUNT OF TAXES SGT RIOT Can ie pores CONTRIBUTION ¥ ? TOWARD S BILLED = “a ° : THE EDUCATION F x <q ee TAXES = $286,980 COST = $295,500 Park 3500 TAXES = $21,113 COST = $57,750 DIFFERENCE OF $8,520 OR 3% OF THE COST OF EDUCATION OF HIGHLAND PARK RESIDENTS 1S NOW BILLED TO OTHER TAXES COMMUNITIES = $35,596 COST = $52,125 BANNOCKBURN & UNINCORPORATED ——_— yf) PAINTING AND DECORATING TAXES © COST « | $12,417 1,875 2 100 200 300 400 Decorating 1 DES a2 TAXES © $120,049 z cost = $101,388 S| LAKE BLUFF at Seraneren “are FOREST ~pb5S OULD CONTRIBUTE $18,661 OR ww S Costes gees 16% OF THE AMOUNT OF Taxes _ Q Geo. Issleb Call: ROdney 3-7711 zp MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body and Fender Repairing _ | Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold Certified and Jimmy Craftsmen Phone 415 Park ¢ al? AS 00D PIPED MS Pu P AR EPIL LL MOMMA 77 PP? DEERFIELD TIIIITA TAXES PI & OL - mt PITTI . Ad OPI MMO MOM EOMO EMME 135 AFTER $57,750 TAXES = COST «© TAXES * $14,195 cost = $ 1/875 $40,691 $52:125 See A. M. EVANS’ . IZOD OD ° a OLII IIIT I ZIT A ¥< BALL ci ee THOUSANDS Lake Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER : CLASS! _ | Drop in at “EVANS” when you pass, been The accompanying chart presents Forest and Highland Park high in 1948 had EMM SEPARATION HIGHLAND kL ILE : ; eT TAXES s 328,06 ' COST = $298, PARK UNINCORPORATED 100 REPAIR EDUCATION WOULD CONTRIBUTE $32,561 OR 10% OF THE AMOUNT OF TAXES BILLED TOWARD THE EDUCATION OF RESIDENTS OF OTHER COMMUNITIES I VACUUM THE TAXES EMM « $26 COST = BANNOCKBURN 72 TOWARD — OF RESIDENTS OF OTHER COMMUNITIES COST = 3,408 LOTAL NORTH TION SIMIMMMMMMMMMEMMM j — 387 Park Avenue Highland BILLED NINCORPORATED TAXES «= $10,016 x¥4 ORT 5-9125 Poe | ‘| PAlisade 0.206 —=> Estimates vax RATE Free there been 200 OTT : eee eid ; iLahdidiiai sa I OF DOLLARS 0.4504 gle A, LRN TAX RATE aPats Tuck Pointing SECTION eG ® eisai a Painting SOUTH @ © Paper Hanging ae 300 400 graphically the taxes and cost of operation of the schools in District 113 and what they would have a separation of the two areas. And see our “’Kirby’’—-modern— right, | The buy of buys for years of delight! A. M. EVANS 31. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Over Head Garage Doors Tilt-A-Boor Aluminum Completely eee low-priced _ : = Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted Call RAndolph 6-3651 Radio controlled a9, HYDRANGEAS H. N. GAMLIN complete As easy fo use as a brush and twice as fast!) or without Let us quote you on any type door. 95 12 with electric operators. point sprayer = installed Sectional wood, or steel Tee 90 day 150 guarantee H. P. 5102-4274 S. FIRST Beaulifid for Easter ST. Blooming Plants — Hydrangeas, Lilies, Hyacinths, Roses or Tulips— brings EASTER into your home. Deerfield 416 ORDER YOUR EASTER PLANT NOW - ea, © : 3,408 Se ee ae zs Cog ony OF RESIDENTS OF OTHER COMMUNITIES » FLOORS Tile-Linoleum Telephone Highland ee TAXES= $229,608 COST= $101,388 GhOHN B:NASH —— Pas DIFFERENCE OF $128,220 OR 56% $38,880 $45,582 erie design. CUSTOM Asphalt-Rubber 5 hy oo SMG SEPARATION E BLUFF moderniz- ing your kitchen, have John B. Nash help you plan your ® coe Oe BEFORE The Sheraton Hotel 1-11 p.m. While ne ve COMPARISON OF AMOUNTS OF HIGH SCHOOL . TAXES BILLED WITH COST OF EDUCATION OF RESIDENT STUDENTS BY COMMUNITIES BASED ON 1948 VALUATIONS AND COSTS Dorothy Hazen’s | Antiques Fair f * �PERTINENT NORTH SECTION = 50.6% OF TOTAL AREA SOUTH SECTION = 49.4% OF TOTAL AREA aAccoroING TO NORTH IG TH FEDERAL SECTION SOUTH RESIDENT FACTS STUDENTS NORTH SECTION = ASSESSED VALUATION NORTH SECTION HIGH SCHOOL TAXES NORTH SCHOOL TAXES TOTAL = 62.8% OF OF OF TOTAL OF PER = 44.68% SECTION Holy TOTAL RESIDENT OF TOTAL = 55.32% CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Saturdays, = 44.68 % OF TOTAL = 55.32% OF TOTAL STUDENT Days 4:00 Park - TF 50,3763 COST WS 281,645 = TAXES7/7 .$ 407.250 = COST) TREE Pat Cummings, TAXES BY Belle’ O’Brien Owner to 9:30 p.m. @ HAMBURGERS @ FRENCH @ TAKE TOTAL LLL FRIES OUTS Phone H. P. 5558 11 St. So. ‘Girls DISTRICT Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL YODO Park Johns $51,144 For Bendix WM.E.CASSELBERRY Send for Brochure SHELTON’S 8:30 a.m. NORTH SECTION - TAXES EXCEED COST BY $137,267 SOUTH SECTION - COST EXCEEDS Lake Forest officials seeking separation of high school district 113 to give Lake Foresters sole control of their school have presented in chart form facts which they say should be considered by the southern section. ASHEVILLE-N:-C- manager OPEN EASTER: SUNDAY ESST.Go5 = COST. URES 4 400 of IN TAXES Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 for | Don’t forest . “If it’s Gas, call PAT” | GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Highland STUDENT | Complete Service Highland FORMERLY HIGH SCHOOL COSTS FOR STUDENTS RESIDENT DISTRICT NO.113| COMPARED TO HIGH SCHOOL TEN and p.m. 24 Hour from VLE SOAS 7:80 SPECIALTY Mrs. TERS and THAT'S OUR | (SOUTH SECTION= $328) HIGH SCHOOL COST PER RESIDENT LNORTH SECTION = $ 426] SOUTH SECTION= $3/5) | Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor : Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T.D. ‘ * Rev. Donald B. ‘Runkle 2 MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. P Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, | 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. TOTAL = 75.47% | Rt. Rev. TOTAL SECTION SECTION SECTION SOUTH HIGH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ert SOUTH OF SECTION SOUTH GIRLS’ WESTERN CAMP Camp Hei-Lo for girls 8-12, conducted the Sisters of Loretto, June 21- -July 28. A wonderful Western summer of horse- : back riding, swimming, mountain trips, ranch visits, weekends in the Rockies. Tutoring available. For information,:4 write Camp Hei-Lo, Loretto, Colo., or | phone ; BUREAU SCHOOLS CATHOLIC | Lincoln 9-8300 DFarborn 2-3582 CENSUS = 37.2% 24.53% District (ERR POPULATION Séhool ara AREAS 2.2.63 SO. Mi) 08 Hieh RERERERRERER EERE EERE eee Split in ~~ =] > aim for our Wanted new Highland Park store @ Bookkeeper @ Sewing Teacher @ Sales Girls @ Machine Operators Apply in Person SINGER SEWING 809 MACHINE Davis Evanston St. CO. �PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* % TRANSMISSION *gyrol Fluid Drive Come look inside . . . come look under the hood... come see the superb breeding and advanced engineering that makes this the most exciting, new beautiful Chrysler of all time. Here in the Silver Anniversary Chrysler is the climax of 25 years of forward-looking common sense and imagination in engineering and research. Tailored to taste... here is well-bred beauty that reflects the perfection of the engineering that makes this the greatest Chrysler value in history. Wider chair-height seats—plenty of headroom and shoulder room—plenty of legroom—more horsepower than ever before from the mighty Spitfire High Compres- - 4 sion engine, the leader in high compression performance. . ‘ WE AIM TO TAKE SERVICE , CARE Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission—the Safety-LevelRide—exclusive Safety-Rim wheels that make it almost impossible to throw a tire in case of blow-out—more in safety, comfort, convenience _ oe 50 fo These will make seeing the new beautifu erformance! OF OUR THAT MATCHES OWN—WITH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST, HIGHLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PARK, ILL. ENGINEERING Ciireslar an experience you'll long Shee v : Come in today—for the greatest car value we’ve ever offered! MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 ‘- �; Building Department Report for March | Dinner To Honor New President Permits Of Goucher College Husbands of students have been of alumnae ahd new at Goucher invited to attend parents college a dinner to be given by the Chicago Goucher College club Monday, April 25, at the club’s headquarters, 30 N. Michigan avenue, Chicago. The event will honor Frederick Kraushaar, new president of Goucher college, and Mrs. Krau- shaar. Through the showing of colored slides, arranged by Mrs. Mark Hopkins Clayton of Glenview, president of the alumnae group, those who have not visited the college in recent years will have growth the opportunity of Goucher acre campus Md. In the on to see the new outside of afternoon, the 400- Baltimore, the women’s college board will hold a meeting and tea, where former students of 22 Total H.P. Legion To Hold Business Meeting Valuation. Baueiie: Total BS: Permits Building Sanitary Dawes DF terete (5.0.33... tis ces ss ee $216,818.00 Department Tee Fees es 5 Bat 5 ce os Se a se See ke $ 976.47 Total Fees Collected by the Building Department Comparative Values and Number Year No. 1948 Be 1949 BE Accumulated No. and No. BAe 1949 DD i EE ce A Value 1948 % Permits .......... $2,361.47 for March, 1948-49 Valuation TW Year of Building ides de ke iwc of Buildings eaeee $306,259.00 sb Aeiiae és Sand sO January to March 216,818.06 inclusive 1948-49 Valuation ret is et he ep ee Oe ge i EO een ames eens ie Respectfully $681,023.00 ot ag 434,316.00 Plans are under way toe the second annual Friendship day, to be held at Oak Terrace school, Highwood, according & Building to Roland Wirt, Italy, Sweden, possessions Carburetor _ Outside United Resistor New Suleest ue organizations invited to pa ticipate in Friendship Highland Park day include t high school’ band, Fort Sheridan band, Oak Terrace — Boy’s club, Oak Terrace Parent Teachers’ association, Oak Terrace — board of education and other inter- ested civic-minded _ organization Assisting Mr. Wirt on the Friendsh day committee are Miss Margar Sweeney and Mrs. Martin Diller. W. A. Thomas is_ superintendent ot schools in the Oak Terrace district. ‘ Campbell Chapter To Hold. Friends Night Wednesday night will be Wednesday at 7:30 by the Campbell — Chapter, No. 712 OES. The meeting will be held at the Masonic temiyy Inspector. | Sheridan road. | ay : flush and clean out the. Greases _ Tune the Motor ae install | Replace Worn Plugs us put your car in shape BS oints and if Necessary to Enjoy a — the driving you will be doing whether it be a vacation trip — golfing — fishing — or just plain driving comfort wherever or whenever We you may - go can straighten and refinish fenders in one days time : | ~ CALL KSB) SOUTH FOR “AN APPOINTMENT GOLDEN MOTORS INC. Sac 106 US FIRST — Hawaii of the UP and Oils — by each grade. selected are: is the time to give your car a complete CLEAN teacher — at the school and general chairman of the affair. Mr. Wirt stated th the event will be staged this ye on Wednesday, June 1, from 2 un 8 p.m. The theme for this communi day is “One World Through Friendship.” e Plans include correlated school work, with a foreign country chosen Friends submitted, Engineer ta =RSE P. E. Cole City © At Oak Terrace 150.00 1,050.00 50.00 45.00 Winter Let .......................... $ BE Se ROO oie, ee a ee ok oe Chee tees ee a MP IOCtL Cas TORISIPATIONS 30 5k ol PRR BN Hy a ts ee eee Boa Bt BSE ae eae Oe" FEET Oe Cr eee SP RING out 745.77 90.00 NOW Boil $ aed es Pi ee oe ular business meeting today at 8:15 p.m. in the Legion hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. heavy ~ 627.68 25.35 3.67 13.67 23.06 41.00 11.34 ees The Highland Park Post No. 145 of the American Legion will hold its reg- se! Fees $ 30: Bléttrical- Permits; Soc. 3S me ee roe ee a es SSR be tank ant purer s POhinits it se ence ig ey ee eS 30.00 a-saeee Permits. esr e eS ME Fh VA CT oe cate Te per ae 18.00 Deas ert, Fein or a a ins oo ea ees 51.00 Dr. Kraushaar’s from Smith college will have the opportunity to greet him. Among Highland Park parents invited to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCormick, 541 S. Linden avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox, 740 S. Ridge road. For a4: Twenge See ere eo i hy fe es $185,000.000 > Pripate.Garaees: (lage 3) eas acrid 0,200.00 Additional fee Building P. 5705 (S.F.) .... 1,100.00 2 Alterations (S.F. Dwelling) ...4.......... 3,200.00 1 . (Exmoor “Ch ys fete ois. 6,618.00 1 a (Business Building) ............ 12,000.00 2 Miscellaneous Buildings (Tool Sheds) .... 2,800.00 Friendship Diy To Be Held June l ST. @e ; ¥ * 1 �i : : Start Trip... ae RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 The monthly meeting of the Girl Scout leaders took place April 6. Mrs. David Lasier, program member of the council, told of consultants available for troops interested in bird study. She troop on Classical, Children’s Highland 541-Central and Albums! Radio troops that is interested, gram, Popular & Record Ave. that buy and work- or any plant a Norway spruce tree at the Girl Scout lodge. The place for the trees to be planted is marked. Summer day camp will be held at the Girl Scout lodge for 12 days starting July 6. It will be an outdoor pro- 25% Off also’ suggested ing on the conservation badge SALE H. P. 154 Order EASTER FLOWERS ‘NOW for Sunday, April 17. To Be Observed At Glencoe Temple with cooking, hiking, Two Highland Park girls, Miss Irene L. Hatowski and Miss Alice L. Gilbert, have been chosen to participate in the observance of National Youth Sabbath North Shore tomorrow night Congregation the temple’s Flowers fully express EASTER .. wear flowers camp- craft, handicraft, nature and outdoors activities. Day camp is equipped to i Jew.” At Northhandle about 60 intermediate and senwestern, Miss Haior Scouts. The day camp folder will towski is an acbe out about the middle of May, and tive member of the Hillel Foundaregistration dates will be announced tion and IZFA, at that time. the intercollegiate Girl Scouts who visit the lodge are Irene L. HatowskiZionist organizaasked to bring stones about 6 inches tion. in diameter, to use in firepits. Alice Gilbert is a junior at HighTraining courses for inexperienced land Park high school. She is coand advanced leaders are starting temple’s of the bi-weekly Tuesday at the Girl Scout lodge. The editor course for the inexperienced leaders Alumni news and a member of the is entitled “Camptraft for Beginners” executive board of the Alumni. The and that for the more experienced service will be read by Miss Abigail “Pioneers’ Advanced.” There will be six meetings, including an overnight Ruskin, Miss Ruthmary Woolf, and on Friday, April 29. Rudolph Oppenheimer. The leaders regional conference will North Shore Congregation Israel is be held Tuesday, April 26, in Winlocated at the corner of Lincoln and netka. The subject of the meeting Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Services will be campcraft, and some of the e conducted every Friday night at Highland Park leaders will partici- 8:30 o’clock, and visitors are always pate in the discussion groups. welcome. BICYCLE whole wéek-end! Order NOW... corsages for the Easter Suit... " for the Easter Parade, table flowers for the Easter Breakfast ... Altar Flowers for Holy Thursday and Easter. And especially, THE EASTER | Easter Greetings Flowers for shut-ins, hospitals or faraway dear ones. CORSAGE _ See or phone your FLorist, TODAY. Say it with (YOUR FLORIST ASY to pedal... easy to ride, Schwinn-Built Bicycles are smooth, streamlined and sturdy ... designed to give you trouble-free operation and safer riding. Don’t buy just any bicycle—insis¢ on a “Schwinn.” Bring Dad in to ‘ see the bike you want...today! .-. live with them and: share them this A “Must” CAN Easter Flowers WIRE EASTER FLOWERS ANYWHERE re- ligious school. The subject of her talk / will be “On Bei coming a Positive AMERICA’S FINEST Fashion says: at Israel, Glencoe. Irene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hatowski, 154 Vine avenue, and Alice’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. A. O. Gilbert, 195.Lakewood place. The third speaker on the panel will be Stuart L. Sex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sex of Glencoe. Miss Hatowski, freshman at NorthWestern university, is an alumnus of ZZ a> oe a Youth Sabbath ‘ CRL SCOUT ONES Auto Rebuilding AUTO BODY, FENDERS, ‘RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING DAHL’S AUTO When You KAJ | Ride the Bike the Movie Stars Ride! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES Electronically Welded Frame ® Drop-out Rear Fork e Built-in Kick Stand — | “WE SERVICE * WHAT WE SELL” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan — H. P. 1369 �) e LONGER on the inside «- SHORTER outside ! wr f 4 E WIDER on the inside .. NARROWER outside ! says all cars are alike? Just look at the new Dodge, the opening doors that make it easy to get in and out . .. inside all _ the head room, leg room, elbow room you could ask for. Topping all, is the flashing performance of the famous Dodge ““Get-Away” Engine . . . the velvety smoothness of Dodge b lower. No y lines to balk you when parking or garaging your new Dodge. Here is a miracle of design that puts your comfort first. Wide All-Fluid j em i HIGHER on the inside .LOWER outside ! car that dares to be different! Different in the sleek lines that flow from true functional styling. Different inside—and out! _Inside, this new Dodge is bigger three ways—longer, wider, hi her! But outside it is actually shorter, narrower, ‘ tf : ea : A Drive. Before you decide on any car, see how much more Dodge gives for your money today! ~ is e = Se a “THE DARING NEW AD Re Ae Plat 27s ee Orestes hs LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT... | GET-AWAY ENGINE . . . high. easy on your pocketbook to __ big as all outdoors. Springbalanced lid raises and repair, or even replace, if lowers at fingertip touch. dented or damaged. |§ compression engineered for more power . . . faster pickup ... greater economy. FENDERS are bolted on... a : a 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. in COROnNnET gyrol FLUID DRIVE FREES YOU : plus FROM GYRO-MATIC SHIFTING HIGHLAND 2 PARK, ILL. �ghland Park will face Northbrook orrow afternoon in a non-confere baseball game at the high school letic field on is will be een the the two W. Park second avenue. meeting schools; be- Highland rk won the first game last week. vanston will be in Highland Park esday afternoon for the opening me of the 1949 league race. The ildkits, never too powerful on the jamond, are expected to field a ong team this year. Highland Park’s frosh-soph team looks like it may breeze to a title this season. The ponies knocked off orthbrook 10-1 in five innings in the sning game. The game was called mutual consent, as Highland Park s on the verge of scoring more rung that inning. Ray Geraci, Sports harles Schramm, wood. Highland Park’s baseball team looks like it might be a contender for this year’s suburban crown. Coach nd David Marks won in their divi- George Grover has got his boys hustling all the time, and that’s what pays off... At last week’s Relay of Champions at Oak Park, two Highland Park boys made an excellent showing. Steve Behr took a second place in the 60yard low hurdles, and Jim Heap gar- nered sixth Highland place in the pole vault. Park’s state champion golf team will open ule against Morton on April 26. The its league at Sunset schedValley team is led by Dan- ny Coleman, one of Highland finest all-round athletes. . . league Richard Cousens At Onwentsia Show valuable player at Lake Forest college, is running for alderman in High- Next year the Suburban Table Tennis Tourney Editor Adolph “Bum” Baracani, one of Highland Park high school’s all-time grid greatsgand voted last year’s most be a seven-team of Harvey drops Three H.P. Bovs Win To Be Given is teams been rumored replace league will league, as Thornton from the ranks. The expected seven Park’s to unless with which has team which will as_the Thornton, remain Niles, enters. Announce Winners In Table Tennis , 21-15, 21-17. Richard Cousens defeated Tom Garrey 18-21, 21-9, 15-21, At Elm Place 21-16. David Marks defeated _ These boys are eligible to compete in the Chicago table tennis finals at the Uptown Bowl, 4812 N. Clark treet, Chicago, Saturday, May 7, at 10-a.m. Over 100 towns are sending their champions to the finals. St. James Holy Name Bowling ame of Team ordini Jewelry jeland’s _ Moroney’s estri’s Florist Scores ............ iene ted ns Ww. 51 Ls 36 Insurance Service Sixty-five table tennis conducted Ist oA pakke nc ccepee dus ecccceccaueceerve RM aii ec ar t ous 250 246 ee kn gee na ee 242 Pieces at enc te or To 242 OES ISDN a eer heures: 249 Recreation Department to Open aseball Season April 21 Aspirants to baseball fame will get their chance to learn the fundamentals for the great American pastime at Sunset park baseball field each Saturday morning, starting April 23. Boys 14 years of age and under who are in Teams grade school may compete. from each section of Highland Park may register at the community cen_ ter recreation office. Any community group may organize its team and competein this league. * \ for and at under; 15 and 2 p.m. at the children over; 10-14; horsemanship open to any ave; horsemanship over fences for children 17 and under, and open jumping. The open jumping class is judged on the horse’s performance, while all other classes are judged on the rider’s_ performance. ' Gingy Lunding, daughter of the Franklin Lundings of N. Sheridan road and a ribbon winner in the third show in compete, the series, as previous is Ann is expected Davidow, ribbon-winner, whose are the Leonard view avenue. American the Davidows Legion Scores a parents of Lake- Bowling April 6, 1949 way 2nd Lee 8rd 4th Richard Cousens Chris Phelps Ist Joel Strauss 2nd Roger 3rd 4th 5th Don Nichols Ray Larson Billy Dimsdale at the Highland Park Once more, Paganelli this week. Champ night is held every day night at the community Thurscenter and boy for every teen-age of Duffy 234 Awarded Harvard Robert Huntley St. Johns erals as freshman Football scored 808 S. avenue, received his numa member of Harvard's football team at a recent Minn. or girl in Highland Park. Edward C. Qualifying Jones, Haupt, son of 1881 rounds H.P. sf ac eS a be four 5688, or Kathleen Eng- Ladies League 7, 1949’ Standing ccs cise ee Scarletys. iio ee . Marchi Bros. Garage .......-.-------:--Villa. Moderne: 23002 ake Somenzi(@ Sons .o9ies fe eka Larson Bros. Garage <......-.--:-s-sdsLiebschultz Liquors. .)............:.-..Bishop Heating Service ............-. Comes dori. <5. a sseeeet tne as Club Lorvailite =: cheicaiai ih. North Shore: Gas: 3.2.5.2 Se Anchor Insurance’: io. oe Santi's Dow House sis ike Pell’s Mens . Store (25 heise Yc; Anspaek Coe Se Rusgsell’s : Huddle: swan ees Team High Liquors Team 81 56 54 54 52 52 51 43 42 40 38 37 34 36 36 38 38 39 47 48 50 52 53 37 53 37 36 32 53 54 58 Series Game Series Calda@redyy Betty Caldera over 500 ....... y--- 159-175-201—535 ............ 205-130-186—521 184-149-194—527 Individual Marie je 59 Liquors Betty Caldarelli Mary Caldarelli Eleanor Carlgon Marse: Ww. .... 889-774-878—2541 High Individual and Kincaid will Highland Ten Pin Liebschultz Mr. victory strom, H.P. 3797. CJ street, was one of 14 undergraduates to receive an “L,” recently for being on the Lehigh university varsity swimming squad, which was runner-up in the Middle Atlantic swimming conference. z a C. Haupt, W. shutout third games across eight alleys, with the high 16 going in#6 the finals to be rolled at 8 p.m. day. Besides the 1 p.m. squad, Saturday qualifiers will roll at 2:30, 4, 7, and 9 p.m. All finalists will receive a prize. A pin, donated. by the Highland Ten. Pin, will go to the champion. Squad and scratch prizes also will be given. Reservations may be made at the Deerfield Bowling academy, the Highland Ten Pin, or by calling Myrna Liebschultz Edward Haupt Is Awarded Varsity Swimming Letter Mrs. Duffy, his Women bowlers from Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest will vie for honors in-the annual women’s bowling tournament to be staged at the Highland Ten Pin alleys Saturday and Sunday, April 30 and May 1. Qualifying reunds for this event are scheduled to get under way Saturday at 1 p.m. Margaret Eitner is defending champion. Handicaps will be based on 70 per cent, scratch from 180, using averages as of April 1. MOTALOR R500. presentation dinner for athletes held at the Harvard Union. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the Blake School, Hopkins, a and in Ten Pin To Stage Women’s Tourney Team Letter Thompson, pins over the Haven, Radio Cabs won two games from the Saratoga, Duffy and Duffy won two from Club Lorraine, and Farmers Beverage dropped two games to Fabbri Construction. Sheahen proved himself worthy by giving Hart a close run. Chess champs are Norbgt Ferraro and George Bock for is open —207 —204 —202 Sports Shorts Olson community center, Bill. Dodson lost to Dick Proctor, 21-17. To be placed in the finals, Proctor had to hurdle Frank Ugolini, and Dodson had to down Jack Beck. During the past two weeks, the checker honors went to Tom Hart and to Bill Bernardi. 503—209 eS Nessler April After winning two straight table tennis tournaments held on weekly Nights” esoste by Grade Wayne Proctor Stops Winning Spree “Champ Lemme Ge LinGetroni. se Oo Cevisen | 265, ees ArUg hep. Sr ea Baskin lowed who collected game. to also children Grade Sheldon 6th Individual High Single Game CG ee ee years children boys took part in the tournaments which were 7th Nursery Saturday Ww. L. Washington Gardens ...............-.... 56 37 DOTS LEVON... ss bade so eealaeee 55 38 of grades six, seven and eight at Elm Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ 53 40 Place school. Winners of each divi- Garino Accordion School ............ 52 41 A. ie. MOP Reraon Whe. oss ee: 51 42 sion then played in a final all-school PreOddie 8 PAVERS ce: 49 44 tourney. Sheldon Baskin of the BOER “CARVOIN ik, oc ee 49 44 44 seventh grade defeated David Marks Glader & Tazioli Excavating .... 49 i ‘Tapio: Excavating .ci-.f ck 45 48 of the eighth grade by the scores of Classique Beauty Salon ............ 44 49 RFR Es ANS ered da xs inesicg nance 42 51 24-22 and 24-22, to win the school : Jocko’s Service Station. ................ 41 52 championship. Other results of tour- SG) lO ard ee ee 41 52 Tommy’s Service Station ............ 41 52 neys are as follows: MILIOROPOM GORE ooo cet ek as 40 53 All-School Lever Brose. si). pasate 36 57 Place Name Grade 1st Sheldon’ Baskin q as RN IOY Sie, ae Se oe 609—224 2nd David Marks Ths ON tOCCIt a. eu es 83 3rd Joel Wayne Pt ROB ON OR es a a et 581—209 4th Chris Phelps Mi OCOD ye. 5.3 nee ee 520 5th Allan Koretz Be CPI. eo se ke 5 18—205 8th Grade Tes GI RALCIMIAE Sa oS oP ae 5138 Ist David Marks Pog SER INOCOGON coos 68 i See 511 2nd Harold Freberg it ere WUC Se et ae 506 3rd Ted Talano Ra ag a 504 4th Ferris Hall Bae OR cep gee ee ee a 5038 5th Gingo Dal Ponte recently Plymouth fordini Jewelry -Fiore’s held Onwentsia stables in Lake Forest. These trophies will be awarded on a basis of points gained in each of the six divisions throughout the season. The divisions of competition are: horsemanship classes for children 10 IAS CO 1-18, to be Highland Park Post No. 145 ons in the district table tennis cham- Ralph Dunn 21-14, 22-20, 21-8. Season trophies will be awarded at the fourth and final show of the Onwentsia junior horse show series. Helped by Bertucci’s scorching 656 ~ total, Paganelli Brothers swept all scoring honors in the Major league Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Opening with a 951 game, Paganelli’s totaled 977 in the second and soared to a 1,023 in the final game, making an aggregate of 2,951 for the three games. Herb Engstrom, who rolls anchor. for the team, contributed a 607 series. Bertucci took high individual game with 242, fol- Game over 200 oo-.ccceccpcpecnene-ctssnoede ce oxic. SDE iso, dai cmeevesscoae 2 Marty: ......... pages siaaacce : Fs By Leads Paganelli Team Major League Scoring Season Trophies Sideline Chatter® °° �id Sunday School HIGHWOOD Recreation Program The Redeemer school Easter egg under starting at 2 p.m. An ; : will be staged at this will y hunt kite tournament will by kite to fly, smallest artistic kite, flying, altitude and kite a compete in most feature battle. an kite, stunt messenger race, Store altitude kites race, three places in each will ceive honor award ribbons. * * * Parents of younger children urged to accompany their the Easter egg hunt. The re- are children to youngsters will be divided into two age groups, in order to give all a fair chance. Finders of specially-marked eggs will receive extra prizes. Enough Easter candy and eggs promised for for the all event, have which may seventh, and eighth graders class. committee includes Linden, and mittees. A made up of Nanni, quesi, Magnani, Donald Mary Babini will club, which will June Barth, Voigt, Bruce association, will at Navy of Illinois Pier, Chicago, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 14, 15 and 16. Tickets for reserved seats may be secured through the secretary of the Highland Park Badminton club at the community center, 549 Central avenue. casts are shown daily at the center. Events scheduled for May include: marbles for boys, rope skipping and jacks contests for girls, softball meetings, and a variety of special events. WATCH FOR “DISCOVERY”. HIGHLAND TEN PIN Paul 139 N. Second TEL. St. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues Forming OPEN Pas-! BOWLING Men’s, -& Week with other teams in this area. The center movie program will continue through May, with shows of family interest scheduled for Tuesdays at 3:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Tele- ' | Badminton present compete Snyder, a art class Ladies, Mixed Days Leagues at community center; Miss e FRIDAY Po 3 :30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes; Eugene activities on Good Friday. SATURDAY : craft ~ 9:30 a.m.-Junior mussen, 10 a.m. class at community Shea, instructor. center shop; New Stamp club at community center; Frank HUMUS 10 a.m. Junior Boys hunt; Dick Ramsay in charge. 10 a.m. Easter Egg hunt at Sunset park for all Highland boys; Dick Ramsay in charge. 7:30 p.m. Teen-age CALL Park girls and be Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. committee meeting. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting in community center gym; Ed Weeks, 8 p.m. Ballroom dance class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. Modern Miss Madge 8 p.m. Senior Stamp dancing classes, Friedman, kindergarten through instructor. club meeting. HIGHLAND PARK 850. school; gym; Ed Weeks, shop; Harry structor. ae inee 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center Kubalek, instructor. ‘ ' GIVE YOUR LAWN | OR GARDEN A TREAT With— PINKOUS : PRODUCTIVE PEAT ® Rotted Manure ® Top Soil ® Commercial Coal and Inc. high ; WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Community Choral club rehearsal. 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout, leaders’ training group. 7:45 p.m. Co-ordinating Council meeting. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, instructor. " Fertilizer pean LANDSCAPING in- Sport club meet at community center for Easter Ege SILJESTROM MANURE Waggett, structor. Management PILE a Ras- Ella instructor. Junior DIRT STOCK No evening Miss Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under Rasmussen, association meeting. 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day BLACK MENONI Ella instructor. 8 p.m. Sunset Terrace TUESDAY 3:15-6 p.m. a slate of officers to the group. The club plans to conduct a softball league for boys and will field at least one girls’ Sunday, Senior Community Center Has Tickets For National Badminton Meet to select permanent comnominating committee, Carl Candelli, Mildred Marty and Barbar 9:30 a.m. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class; Scheffer, John Massinelli, Bob Rouse, Victor cet as: and Mildred Nanni. * * The Teen me will meet Monday at the center at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers Lehpuhl, THURSDAY, April 14 Roberts, Jimmy Wells, William Lempuhl, and Robert Broge. The Sunday school staff invites parents and friends to be present during the Easter program. High school teen-agers will hold their spring dance at the center Friday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. The ar- rangements Michael | gymnasium Friday, April 22, at 7:30 pm. The dance is sponsored by the Wednesday social dancing a.m. of Carroll the presentation, followed i Tate, Janet Witten, Anna : : Mid-West of St. Seva and Oak Terrace schools will hold a spring dance at the center afternoon 9:30 Easter The United States amateur badminton championships, sponsored by the in this activity. Sixth, Sunday annual been! be held at the University become an annual aif fate’: The basketball shooting contest for boys will close tomorrow night. Contestants are competing in three age groups. Nine ribbon awards will go to holders of three places in each class. More than 75 boys will participate begin der may messen- event its Marlyn Lawrentz, Alice Juul, Jean Bartleman, Judy Glader, Junior Von ger race, and the kite battle. Winners of at the direction Patsy Juul, kite, most novel race, Lutheran conduct Gloria Barbara Nelson, Diesch, Broege, Jimmy Hollenback, Mary Lou Barth, Alice Pearson. Robert Platzer, Judith Skidmore, Susan Forster, Donald Wurm, Ronald Palmer, Sandra Lee Wells, Jimmy events for homemade kites and store kites. Events for homemade kites are: largest Recreation Calendar superintendent. An Easter’ motion picture will be presented. Each child will receive a gift. Joyce Geminer : ee playground Saturday at 2 p.m. Highwood children up to 10 years of age will be allowed to participate in the Easter egg hunt. The will Presentation The Highwood community center spring program shifts into high gear today with the staging of the citywide kite tournament at Oak Terrace playground,, Highland Park Community Center To Give Program On Easter 148 N. First St. — ‘ Ice Co. Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park a �“Pil Easter Servi % W CA Calendar 10 a.m. Interfaith Group. 8 p.m. Junior Mothers’ Club. Wednesday ; : Deerfield Landscape Sundays—6 :30, noon. Holy & Garden Service Deerfield Rototilling Week . Call e® 8 for Free - Trees 749R 7, Days—6 :30 Masses: 6, o’clock Mass procession. 8, 10, 9, 9, and 11 and and 12 10. 8:15. First p.m. and Friday's 7:30, will 9, be 10, a 11, Solemn 12. The Mass Assessor’s office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, daily, at 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, beginning Monday, April 18. No telephone service. Come SAUNA =. in person. _ |SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER ON C. A, Pedersen, Assessor West Deerfield Twp. ~ GALVANIZED GUTTERS - (QITH STEER-EASY TREAD U. S. Royal 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥ Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Masters a ck Co. H.P. 496 ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 V Osterman Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 118 TIRES Mian. MILORGANITE 6 with NOTICE T PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Laurel, HOLY THURSDAY Holy Communion will be distributed at 15 minute intervals from 6:30 to 7:45. 8:15 a.m. Solemn Mass: Procession to the Altar of Reposition. Adoration throughout the day until 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Holy Hour—Sermon by Father Runkle. GOOD FRIDAY the 8:15 a.m. Procession and Mass of Pre-sanctified. 3 p.m. Way of the Cross. 8 p.m. Sermon on the Passion and Death of Christ by Father O’Connell. Veneration of the Cross. HOLY SATURDAY . 7 a.m. Blessing of the New Fire, Paschal Candle, Baptismal and Easter Water. 8:15 a.m. Solemn Mass. 4-6 p.m.; 7:30-9 p.m. Confessions. EASTER SUNDAY ®@ Estimate Deerfield Days—6, Saturdays, eves of Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 - Grading © @ @. - Evergreens Rockwork 7:30, CONFESSIONS 749R Lawnwork - Shrubs e x FIRST HIGHLAND IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 5 Charles U. Harris, Rector Easter 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Church School Festival service. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rummage sale. THURSDAY, 8:30 a.m. April to 12:30 21 p.m. Rummage 10, -ARE FRIDAY, April 15, Good Friday 12 to 3 p.m. The Three Hours. 8 p.m. Sacred cantata by the parish choir. SATURDAY, Holy Saturday 5 p.m. Dedication of the Allen-Rehfeldt Memorial Carillon. , SUNDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April SUNDAY, April 17—EASTER 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise service, sponsored society at the Central avenue Tuxis by the Frank Dubach will speak. beach. 8:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal in the parish house. worship service. 9 to 10 a.m. Morning Eternal “The on speak will Young Dr. Junior, Antiphonal Morning of the Soul.” and Chancel choirs will sing. (811 to 12 noon Nursery department (4 department Kindergarten year-olds). and 5-year--olds). 11 to 12 noon Morning worship service. The sermon will be identified to the 9 a.m. service. Music by the Chancel choir. MONDAY 7 p.m. Officers of Girl Scout Mariner in the Scout will meet shiv Jolie Bries room. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship Jolie Bries will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. North Suburban Westminster Fellowship council will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m. The Tuesday Evening Group will hold a social meeting at the home of Miss Nan Schweiger. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Primary teacher’s meeting in the parish house. THURSDAY, April 21 10:30 a.m. Woman’s association group meetines in the homes. FRIDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Towner’s club party at the home of Dick Claridge, 82 Ravine Terrace. NEXT SUNDAY, April‘24 11 to 12 noon Morning worship service. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Arthur Chiles Young, pastor of the Lakeside Presbyterian church, Duluth, Minn. His sermon subject will be ‘““Marks of Maturity.” 8 p.m. Tuxis society will attend the North Suburban Westminster Fellowship Spring rally at Lake Forest college. 3 p.m. Dr. George A. Rose’s Eighth grade boys’ class will present Cecil B. DeMille’s “Kine of Kings,” a full length feature movie. All are invited. There will be no offering or admission charge. Reverend % sale. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 8:80, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:80. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. was: SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL? : The Golden Text was: “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forforgiveth who benefits: his all not get thine all destruction” 103 life thy’ redeemeth (Fsaims thy ail heaieth who iniquities; who diseases;. from :2-4). Among the citations which comprised the were from the following Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: power: his by “Behold, God exalteth Who hath enwho teacheth like him? Or who can say, joined him his way?’ Thou hast wrought iniquity? ...- The ess and judgrighteousn executeth Lord ment for all that are oppressed . . . He hath not dealt wich us aiter our SINS; nor rewarded us according to our iniquiFor as the heaven is high above ties. the earth, so great is his mercy toward them that fear him’ (Job 36: 22, 23; Ps. 108¢ 6, 10, 11). the included also Lesson-Sermon The following passages trom the Christian Sciwith Health and “Science ence textbook, Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: sin, or towards irreverent we “Are imputing too much power to uod, when and Lite aimighty we ascribe to Him 1 deny His cooperation with evil, Love? because I desire to have no taith in evil or in any power but God, good... If God makes sin, if good, produces evil, if truth results in error, then Science and Christianity are heipless; but there are pOWess antagonistic no nor spiritual iaws or material, creauing and governing man God is not through perpetual warfare. the autnor of mortal discords. Tnerefore discerds that we accept the conclusion have only a tabulous existence, are mortal beliefs which divine ‘truth and Love (pp. 848, 2381). destroy.” ——— FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Miinister South Green bay at Laurel H, P. 1731 SUNDAY, April 17 9:30 a.m. Sunaay school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. At this Easter service, the pastor will of Triumph “The the: subject on speak Easter.” New members will be received into the fellowship of the church, and infants will be music Special will be baptized. furnished by the choir, and Mrs, Nestor Daggitt will sing “In tne End of the Sabbath,” by Oley Speaks. 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service, study. peopie’s Young p.m. 7 (Youth Triumphant). 7:45 p.m. Evening service. the group The senior choir of the church, under direction of Mrs. Nestor Daggitt, will present the Easter cantata kKesurrec- “The Miss D. Adams. by Carrie tion Story,” The is the organist. Gunstens Romayne Scriptural background will be read by the pastor. MONDAY , : 6:15 p.m. Annual father and son banquet Program includes of the Men’s Fellowship. an address by the pastor and two short films. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY 8 p.m. The Women’s Missionary society of the church invites the general public to of the sound motion a showing witness Heart of the picture, “Mary Reed—Great is sponsored by picture This Himalays.” the American Mission to Lepers and deals with the self-sacrifice of Mary Reed. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. (Continued on page 31) SPRING BRINGS BARBECUE TIME Be ready for those first wonderful days of outdoor cooking. We carry a complete assortment of barbecues. _ : Our Grilladier, pictured, has rotating unit, ash shelf, warming area and utensil rest e EVANS 610 CENTRAL No Parking FEED STORE AVE., HIGHLAND TEL. 124 Werries—Drive GUSTAFSON’S, INC. PARK : Right In all at comfortable height. "Everything . §17 Davis Street, the Hearth Evanston Desires” GReenleaf 5-5090 ~ �- BETHANY CHURCH : (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister THURSDAY, 1:30 ~ home, og 8 April p.m. 1704 p.m. 14 WSWS meeting Broadview Worship service in the Willi- avenue. ; sermon subject: “Walking with Jesus in Fellowship and Communion.” The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated; new members will be received. The male quartet will sing. GOOD FRIDAY 8 p.m. Worship service; the senior choir will interpret Protheroe’s Lenten cantata, “At the Cross.’ under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein. Sermon subject: “Walking with Jesus in Tragedy.” SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. EASTER SUNDAY 7 a.m. Easter breakfast in the church, under the auspices of the Youth Fellowship. 9:39 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon—‘Life in, and out of This ,World,” by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Presentation of Lenten Banks will take place. TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Brotherhood banquet at Barrington. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the Dubs’ Memorial room. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. ; 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service. 9 p.m. Meeting of the Christian education committee. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. GOOD Holy) Communion. FRIDAY 12 noon-3 p.m. Three-hour service. service is in seven 25-minute parts, one centering Words. ea about You etn may one of the Seven enter or leave the rise THURSDAY, April 14, “Maundy day.” 8 p.m. Communion service. Dr. the meditation and sanc- 9 p.m. The administer See arta eons choir will remain re Ii, after est. the Sunrise Him, Crown Song” by Him” Holton by and ae e Sante MYF : ep is p.m. The WSCS' will meet for its willwill d conduct a sun - oftieaee’ 7:30 Ce April p.m. p.m. 0 ice. practice i Reweaving . & Cigarette S ; Moth ~ @ PARK’S eee 4 Pt A. Maier, H. EASTER MONDAY sintive, with the Heaven” eee Holes ‘ Rips, Cuts Richman We AFTER si F : : Burns Tailors & 5 ee pick up 33 N. SHERIDAN and fe wee= Cleaners Let us beautify your rugs and 4:30 p.m. Dorcas Easter Coffee, Musart club and “Reaching from eee +, Headquarters Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes Walter ‘ FE Se Park. Dr. _ een 21 Choiri z HIGHLAND 7:30 p.m. Service meeting; also Theocratic ministry school. “‘Theocratic Aid to with < net atts ighlan@ ee iS “Crown Holton. THURSDAY, :30 a.m. Kingdom Publishers”—Lesson 18, 374 Lau- motion: pekete ee | TUESDAY Cross.” WEDNESDAY hour, Highwood eyes. and “The Wondrous 3 p.m. Watchtower study—‘“The New Covenant Attaining Final Success,” Part III. 874 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. ae speaker. the "|__| monly mosting at the Highwood. shaliaaiy SUNDAY ; “The 8 p.m. Book study in “The Kingdom Is Hand.” 145 Wildwood road, Lake For- 1 a at Mrs. "Raben Disos: The resident, M Adolph Peterson, urges Aes a members be. present for shan ill b lecti . FRIDAY, April 15 com- service members and friends are invited to attend, © 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. — 11 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic will be “The Last Word.” At ne time, children will be baptized, and members will be received into the chure 8 p.m. Mr. Albertson’s meditation topic will be “The Reality of Black Friday.’’ The choir will sing two anthems, ‘“‘The Road to Calvary” aur’ Park, Highland 8 Eas- George the service for rehearsal. and reception of new members. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Combined ter service. Thurs- Parkinson, who formerly occupied the pulpit for three-months, will have charge of Last | muynion. avnehae these parts. METHODIST Albertson, Minister Place ~- Tel. H.P. 2269 Gen Beerise service. Holy commun-|WHIDAY, “Good Friday” ion at This each WESLEY ‘Robert G. 1015 Lauretta g drapes. | 13 deliver. RD. e ES se H. P. 1172 - t ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwoo Herbert W. Linden, Pastor wae MAUNDY THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Communion and reception of members. GOOD FRIDAY 9 a.m. Children’s service. 7:45 p.m. Song service by choir and soloist. 5 EASTER 6:30 a.m. Early service. Sermon and choir. 9:30 a.m. Children’s Easter festival. ter 10:45 a.m. Festive Easter worship. sermon and music by choir. Eas- Grade MONDAY 4-p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Luther league. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. tse nas Tel. H.P. p.m. Communion 8 p.m. Communion a.m. Easter 0%. PARKAY or NUCOA, Ib. ................ 1 Ib., service. woship and Easter Sun- day school program at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Easter morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the Internationa] MAKE Jay’s 5 5 ce Selected YOUR Rosedale jar No. 2 _ PINEAPPLE ..........- Can RIT EASTER EGG SAUCE Ske. 49c White Giant 35¢ RIPE No. A Cross 4 10¢ Size Colorado OLIVES Well Seasoned Blend DRESSING -..1 pt. iar £9 PEs BUNS Daily eons McClure q: = POTATOES Centrella SALAD Os Red Slend » FLORIDA. Cri 23¢ CALIF. for 30c Es ES 10¢ each ... te | e sad CARROTS .... Texas Green 6 oa | 5 CUCUMBERS Sweet Tend st cnn {.:-s-.-.4. Cc | Received i 10-Ib. mesh bag .... 54c Wood’s Bon Ton HOT CROSS cans 37¢ Twice 1 tall tin aE Fruits & Ve ror 2Zic Sunshine VANILLA WAFERS 16-0z. ........-- 2 resh Oke 10c CLOVES Centrella CRANBERRY *% — VisiT OUR PRODUCE DEPT. 14-lb. sealed OV 6 PRR. nackte oi MecCormick’s 1%-oz. WHOLE can 2Zic Spanish SLICED CHIPS Marshmeliow OLIVES 1 oz. At SU NSET ‘ 1-Ib. 79¢ POTATO Campfire devotion. EASTER SUNDAY, April 17 8 a.m. Easter Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday school program with recitations and a religious motion picture. 9:30 Large ALLSWEET, GREEK service. GOOD FRIDAY :45 p.m. Confessional Extra Granada MAUNDY THURSDAY, re 14 7:45 p.m. Confessional devotion. 8 A Eg gs Country Fresh 15¢ 2 1 vens. ; ee : CABBAGE. ...........: Hage ao Rolls < Ibs. Se g z eae : TISSUES... 3 rons 29¢ le SALE WITH DRAPER PY ne N Tt | 16 N. et | ee DEARBORN rt] ro STATE 2-0088 All Types of Mortgages 55 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE ian : : Swift’s Premium, or Oscar Mayer Short Shank Skinned Short Shank SMOKED Morrell E-Z HAMS Cut SMOKED CHOICE RIB Insurance Correspondent WOODBURY Ready HAMS AGED ROAST Portion, 1b FOC putt Por., lb. 5 9c Sat. to BOE = 30¢ ee my Feg. bars: ois eae le | Ble ee ag You get 1 can With purchase *??»- Both Babo for ... le B 1 jar Glim 29¢c : for JOHNSON’S OF So to Serve BEEF GLO-COAT DEAL 2 1-pt. cans, $1.18 value .... 89¢_ 2 1-qt. cans, $1.96 value .. $1.47 A SLICED BACON Mon. thru ee ie £300 Whole or SWIFT’S PREMIUM 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: ee.) OE SOAP Complete PARD Meal DOG FOOD .... SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL : AVENUE for Your | — | — Pet 4 Ces 2 cans 29¢ oe ie FREE Re PARKING : SPACE Bo. �Photo Contest Deadline Set For May 15 TYPEWRITERS Royal Portable Magic Margin Typewriters (get yours with today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your To Have Meeting eligible to compete. Photos should not.be smaller than 5 inchx7 inch with mountings and may be as muca larger as desired. Up to three pictures limited to that number. They may be in colors or in black and white. The _ Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired by Expert All Work and Repairmen -exhibition for entry of the is May work will CHANDLER'S and white, and first and second colored ‘Tel. H. P. 3100 (OFFICIAL Report 15, be the last week in May. First, second and third prizes for those in black Guaranteed 539 Central Ave. deadline there ones will will be be for the awarded, honorable also mention. PUBLICATION) of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS uy é transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law _ showing condition at the close of business on the 22nd day of March, 1949, RESOURCES from banks obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts .-' 4. Banking house $383,800.00. Furniture and fixtures $5,245.00 11. Other resources 1. Cash and $ due ‘3. U.S. Government Grand Total and 509,746.10 500,790.00 4.00 416,148.42 238,65 89,045.00 1,718.35 $1,467,690.52 Resources Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits Reserve accounts 18. Time deposits Total of deposits: (2) Not secured 17: Demand 50,000.00 50,000.00 4,141.40 15,000.00 1,155,037.06 193,512.06 deposits by (8) Total deposits Grand Total Liabilities pledge of assets $1,348,549.12 $1,348,549.12 $1,467,690.52 FLORENCE E. Correct, Attest: FRANK KOTTRASCH, STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of Lake, ss.— Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th SEAL) of March, ARLINE 1949 state legislative Chamber kegan and a state Chamber director, said invitations have been sent to businessmen in 11 cities, including Round Lake, Winthrop Harbor, Zion, Libertyville, Mundelein, North Chicago, Waukegan, Antioch, Lake Forest, Lake Villa, and Highland Park. Conover will preside at the 6:30 dinner meeting in the Hotel Karcher. State Chamber of Commerce President Royal A. Stipes Jr., of Champaign, will head the list of visiting dignitaries.. With him will be Ormond F. Lyman, executive vice president, and other officers, directors and staff department managers of the organization. The meeting is one in a series which has brought the state Chamber’s members together in regional gatherings in over 40 Illinois cities. The State Chamber of Commerce, now in its 3lst year, has 8,700 busiand women on its member- ship rolls, representing 241 Illinois cities. On its committees and board of directors are 597 civic and business leaders, who and direct statewide programs in the research fields relations, of agri- federal taxation, legislation, personnel and labor relations, social security, education, and state and local taxation. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! MENTZER, Public. IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. of A. W. Conover, president of the North Shore Gas company of Wau- 1949. Notary ON MILK Illinois On Teen-Agers Commerce officers and leaders will meet in Waukegan Thursday, April 21, with members and friends of the Chamber from Lake county and other nearby areas. HOFFMAN, Assistant Cashier. FRED J. LABAHN, Directors day key discuss culture-industry I, FLORENCE FE. HOFFMAN, Assistant Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. WANZER To. issues, nessmen LIABILITIES 12. 14. 15. 16. To Show Movie For State Leaders Cameras are clicking these days for the photography\contest to be held at the YWCA in May. Anyone who is a member of a YWCA group is old machine. Interfaith Group Chainber ot Céhinerce OUR 92ND YEAR The Interfaith Group will present another in its series of movies at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning at the YWCA. “Make Way for Youth” is the title announced by Mrs. Benedict Goodman, program chairman. This is the real and correct by it tastes so good... it’s easier to get all of the children Mem- the Interfaith Group, and open two at prizes offered in each of these the high school; it will be judged by two staff members with two from the Interfaith Group. Entries will close at noon May 4, and winners will be announced at the annual meeting on Tuesday, May 17: Trinity Women To Hold Rummage Sale Thursday and Friday, April 21 and 22, have been set as the days for the annual spring rummage sale in Trinity Episcopal church. The sale is one of the major events sponsored by Trinity Guild and Women’s Auxiliary, the women’s organization of the church. Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, and the sale will continue on that day until 4 p.m. Hours of the sale on Friday will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. A variety of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, and furnishings of every kind for the home will be offered. The merchandise will be classified into departments for easy selection, with a Guild member in charge of each department. Two popular sections are expected to be the white elephant department, in charge of Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, and the better dress section, under the of Mrs. W. H. Rutherford. Other departments will novelties, household, books, boys’ clothing, include girls’ men’s cloth- curtains and draphats. Mrs. James Aubrey is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the event. Headquarters Window INMAN’S When they’re tired and hungry . .. . when they’v6 for Quality Glass PAINT SHOP played as hard as they can play.... ... . how satisfying to give them tall, reviving glassfuls of Wanzer’s rich and luscious milk. Watch their bodies relax, watch how willingly they drink it . . tilt it, tip it "til its gone, Mom, and No matter what “your glass needs are, see us. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. the smiles come . . . it is so delicious. We Try some soon, won’t you .. . just for a week? Phone us, ask us to deliver Wanzer’s milk (and other dairy een night to your door. Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer's for a week. We'll come to make arrangements. Then YOU'LL know. Call Enterprise 6700 to classifications. The theme is intergroup understanding. Charles G. Mason is in charge of the contest to drink Wanzer’s milk. Nay teen-agers misunderstanding. ing, baby room, eries, shoes and Mother....- about high school students, has just been announced. It calls for poems, or lyrics to be set to familiar music, with clothing, Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb . finest milk, cream, butter, ego, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese ...and other famed specialties. story bers and non-members will be welcomed to this open meeting. The annual prize contest sponsored direction ‘g life in an ordinary American town, and how they organized to fight prejudice carry The a full line & enamels of paints latest in wall paper. INMAN'S PAINT SPOT 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528 �Jews Unite -|Two From In In Observance are joining their fellow Jews throughout the world in Festival, the exodus bondage observing which of and the the the Pass- commemorates Israelites ‘from beginning of Presentation ALL man Festival of TOWNSHIP brings of a free world man of may tomorrow, toward his own vine and fig tree make him afraid.” At North Israel, Shore Passover and will aa of service which, will be conducted April 20 and 21, at 10 WISH eames program of enrichment the FOR America’s ambushed by a.m. Glencoe, at 1 p.m. ANNOUNCE TO IN AND THE ELECTION Eugene George Percy ss ee aa Frost Clarence Pedersen Sticken THEIR NEIGHBORS RECENT Bruce Seyl McLaughlin ‘ - Henry Kofsky : r | Karl George Michael And THE fi REMOVAL COMPLETELY THIRD PAUL NEW The Library ea Berning Directors Re, ST i FLOOR, 134 CHICAGO 3 B. SKINNER HOLLY R, BENNETT i EDWARD A, BOCHTE EDMUND G. BRADY : GEORGE A. BUSKE RICHARD F, CARROLL i WILLIAM H,. CAVANAU GH | R. JEROME CLAUSSEN I PETER J. CONLAN FRANK M, COLLINS WILLIAM M. COOPER ALBERT S. CORBETT WILLIAM A, CORBETT me Boston ; Philadelphia THEIR + CHICAGO CONDITIONED LA SALLE FRANKLIN e New « York Providence OFFICE QUARTERS STREET 2-7500 R, PERRIGO HOWARD E, BUHSE REPRESENTATIVES ARTHUR B, CRAIG PERCY L, CROSS JOSEPH T., ESCHMAN HUGH D, HABBERSTAD KENNETH C, HALL HERBERT P, HAYDEN OLIVER H. HEIGHWAY JOSEPH V. KAMMER EDWARD J. KOHNKE RICHARD W. KOLCK JOHN H. KRAMER WILLIAM J. LAWLOR, JR. DON E. LEVINSON JOHN J. MARKHAM THOMAS G, MEERS ROBERT G, BERRY I OF SOUTH CHARLES RUSSELL 8, AAGAARD, JR. Harand has presented several programs here before. Election of officers also will take place. Members are requested to attend and to bring their friends. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dave Ettleson, Wilmette; Mrs. Abe Fell and Mrs. Harry Aronson, Winnetka; Mrs. Sidney Schwhetz and Mrs. Sass Smith, Highland Park, and Mrs. Earl Wechter, Glencoe. & WEEKS SECURITIES AIR REGISTERED er Miss FRIENDS SUPPORT TO Members Principal Exchanges Me- B’nai B’rith’ Women Portman. THANKS Reagan INVESTMENT = Sm Ester THEIR ESTABLISHED 1888 Rabbi Mrs. Sulie Harand, dramatic songstress, will be on the program. She will present “A Tribute to Grace Moore,” an original program based on the authentic study of Miss Moore’s life and songs. Miss Harand will be accompanied at the piano by Miss LOYAL HORNBLOWER A dessert luncheon will be held at the North Shore Congregation Israel, on Tuesday i TOWNSHIP Irene A. Rockenbach walk LEONARD J. ADAMS avenues, DEERFIELD THEIR Edward Reform Tuesday at Temple and Vernon PART a fe ‘ae es ees ie Be. a ie i en gee ; con- B’nai B’rith Women To Give Luncheon Lincoln the enemas Sc morial prayers will be said at the closing service. The Congregational Seder also will be held today at 6:30 p.m. by the Suburban CANDIDATES CITIZENS’ EXPRESS MANY to heritage. is TO Ce Maurice Kliers today and tomorrow at 10 a.m., and Wednesday and Thursday, to nearby places of interest and oth things on the schedule. of congregations is held on the seventh day of the festival. The Congregational Seder will be held today at 6:30 p.m. At North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, a Conservative congregation, services WEST There no one be for ike “his ducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin today at 11 o’clock and on Wednesday morning, on April 20, at 11 o’clock. The service on April 20 is the traditional memorial of like interests. : avoided by the circumspect. Tomorrow | is the fatal rock on which a million ships are wrecked. —Walt Mason Congregation services the Tomorrow a when sit in the shadow Rocce because democratic message of hope and encouragement to all people who live in lands of darkness, and gives them the promise “each to be presen of have made distinguished contributions re-enacted Passover other women invited will be programs, entertainment, trips of secure full civil rights for all his countrymen.” The League’s medallion is awarded each year to persons who during the Seder dramatize the curse of slavery and the blessings of freedom. The wie award which Jews may immigrate. The Passover festival was ushered in with the traditional dinner, known as the Seder, on Wednesday evening, April ceremonies THE are the camps throughout Europe and the establishment of Israel as a state to various or under, The Junior Mother’s club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the YWCA. All Highland Park young Mr. Nath, chairman of the Chicago trek across the wilderness to the board of the League, and Mr. BalLeague’s the of member lenger, Promised Land. national commission, accompanied This Festival of Freedom has added New Court Justice York Supreme significance at the present time in Meier Steinbrink, who presented the view of the emptying of the D.P. ‘medallion to the President. Mr. Tru- 13. The women, hice childtes of school age ; To Meet Tuesday Two Highland Parkers, Bernard Nath, 288 Hazel avenue, attorney, and A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue, Morris the of secretary-treasurer Paper Mills, participated last week in a ceremony at the White House, where President Truman received America’s Democratic Legacy award from the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B'rith. North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe and the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park over Sinies Mother's Club Of Medal to Truman Of Passover v Here Aid -¢ JOHN C. MORRISON RAY E. McCORMICK MERRILL C, NORRIS JACK O’CONNOR EARL C, PETERSEN HARRY W. PUCCETTI HERBERT C, ROER JOHN J. SARIS EMMETT A. SIMPSON DAVID P. STEARNS BENJAMIN F, TROXELL “ DENES D, VOGEL EDWARD W. WELTER MILTON L, WILLIAMS . REGINALD J. WOOD Cleveland -e Ones Detroit Me. ¢ Bangor 7 | oy i p mo? ‘ : ae ‘a ae ees �i the Citizens of West Deerfield Township: I am for pressed : will ~ our 23 deeply in me grateful by electing me appreciate Township your the confidence Supervisor continued Government, and interest you have and cooperation I pledge sincere and I A. Place Secoutmaster: faithful Place: Green Scoutmaster: Troop Cub Pack 85 held its monthly meeting on Monday, April 4 at the Presbyterian church. The project for the month had been the making of Indian equipment for the pack ceremonies. Each denner explained and presented the piece of equipment made by his den during the month. Den 1 presented drum-shields and spears, Den 2 gave a fireplace made of birch logs, Den 7 presented a large red tepee painted with Indian designs, Den 8 gave a feathered Indian headdress, Den 9 presented the Cubmaster with a pair of Indian pants and a Margeson. Legion. Bay School. Warner Turriff. 33—Sponsor, Lions. Place: Lincoln School. Scoutmaster: Lloyd Moon. Tennermann Troop 35—Sponsor, : Ravinia PTA. Place: Ravinia School. Scoutmaster: Karl King Troop 36—Sponsor, Jr. Catholic Church. Place: Immaculate Conception. Scoutmaster: Ambrose Cantagallo. Troop 324 — Church. Sponsor, Plac®: Presbyterian Scoutmaster: Harry Presbyterian vest Events. Tuesday, April 26: Scoutmaster Roundtable at Troop 324 meeting. | Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22: Council Camporal. pants, a Stiee B-V Works In modern LOW Wolf large at the Highwood com- munity center. The Abbott appeared here due to the last cancellation of the MacDowell Choral club of Chicago. The program was sponsored by the wood Lutheran church men’s audience chorus minute Men’s music Highclub. much ONE-BOWL Wilson’s B-V is a true meat er Den 7, Don stars were SS EC A sD you may double the amount of B-V used for an extra-rich gravy. CAKE their parents. The awarded to Den Brownell (2), Bernstein then (2); David given to _ American flag was 9 for the largest Assistant Manager For new Highland Park store. A permanent job. Salary while training. Commission. Insurance. Paid vacation. See Mr. Phelen Between 10 and CARPETING Davis St. Soapless Shampoo Aone he Nee cake neath Vist Seah CO. Lea ohio ae. pices Me Se hainPsy yj Process 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF brace Fell5 LES oe 12 A.M. Evanston CLEANED Phone—Winnetka Beg \ SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. POWDER witha An interesting sales career. 809 Famous derby. parent attendance, and the pack flag given to Den 1 for the largest percentage of awards. RUMFORE BAKING a pushmobile ake f ue dissolve: : 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V nal stirring. Add to gravy. Cook to desired thickness with occasio Serves 3 to 4 persons. Variation—Tf you use unsalted fat GOLD SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF Ses Mee of hot gravy se mar2 tablespoons fat, drippings, Certified garine, Clear Brook butter or Bakerite Add and blend in well: 2 tablespoons flour Then add and stir in until smooth: 1 cup liquid (water, milk or vegetable water) amount Bring to a boil stirring constantly,, In a small NRE GRAVY sas 4 Jones; Service *2 cups sifted Mcup short«cake flour ening 11% cups sugar Icup (less 2 214 tsps. Double tbsps.) milk ‘ActingRum114 tsps. vanilla ' ford Baking extract Powder 2eggs, un1 tsp. salt beaten *reduce flour 2 tbsps. when using all-purpose flour Sift four, sugar, salt, and Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder into mixing bowl. Rumford Baking Powder is ‘Bake-Tested” daily in our laboratory kitchen. Drop in shortening, add 34 of the milk and vanilla; beat 2 minutes by clock (about 150 strokes per min.) or mix with electric mixer on slow to medium speed 2 minutes. Scrape bowl and spoon often during entire mixing’ Add eggs and remaining milk, beating 2 minutes longer. Pour batter into two’8-inch well greased, wax-paper-lined pans. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 20-25 minutes. Cool; frost as desired. eae te a — eS ee Ss ae 1 ac we see co em é eee ‘ . . 1, Eugene The pushmobile winning this derby is to challenge the winner of Pack 84’s derby for the championship. Any potential Cubs for next year are invited to attend this meeting with goodness B-V the ball, and extract—the real stuff! It'll make the gravy good and rich and brown every time! Buy a jar from your favorite food dealer and be convinced. Melt to give tempera- trick for putting good meat flavor in the gravy without sacrificing the roast. For EASY headdress Magic B-V Is the ‘‘meat magic” geenewre enea en and awards: Silver—Den Bill hs dripped down into the roaster she couldn’t help but get good gravy. - and all Cubs ‘having at least one year of Cubbing. Each denner also was presented with a red ribbon for his den flag. It. was announced that the next pack meeting would be held Saturday, May 14, at 10:30 a.m. in Sunset park, weather permitting. This meeting is to consist of a cook-out, relays, base- “of the meat stays right in the roast where it belongs. Perhaps your Mom’s gravy was good because with old style roasting methods so of the Bear Den 8, Paul Borchardt; Den 10, Simpson (2). Lion—Den 10, Joell Wayne. Lion Gold—Den 10, Joell Wayne. Lion Silver—Den 10, Joell Wayne. - ture roasting the goodness i Wolf, Jim Frehner, Buddy Burge (2), Terry Chelius; Den 8, Jack O'Neill, Richard Sikorsky (2); Den 10, Geoffrey Gordon 4). Bear—Den 2, John Driscoll, Lane Kendig; Den 7, Jimmy Marovitz; Den 8, Paul Borchardt, Jim Spalding. : Borchardt, Bob Bear Gold—Den 8, Paul Montgomery. Bear Silver—Den 2, John Whitney (2), Dr: James K. Martins and the Abbott mixed chorus presented a program of sacred numbers and specialty groups Sunday afternoon before a Here’s How! with David Webelos—Den 10, Charles Weeks, Buer, Richard Cousens. Bobcat—Den 2, Chip Schreyer. Wolf—Den 1, John Baum, Wolf Gold—Den 8, Jack O’Neill; Den 9, Bob Wilson. Program Here Sunday gravy every time "The secret of making good, rich brown roast) is a conBIG a have you when make you like _ just ns. stant query here at the Rector Kitche e Wilson’s famous It’s one we just LOVE to answer becaus single time!Even B-V Gravy is foolproof—a success every start your gravy and ngs drippi or méat no when you have , a with butter. e Wilson favorit their about PTA or club Whenever we ask a church group, come up with many amazing new a product experiences, they are sure to their gravy troubles. Now when over ha - about how “Easy B-V Gravy” solved HAS to be GOOD. the public uses an item, you know it just vest following Abbott Chorus Gives ” Want Good Gravy Every Time? designed Lion insignia, Den 10 presented an Indian totem pole. Mr. Seiler then dressed in his new Church. Skidmore. Coming « sy ee Indian Equipment School. Kenneth Troop 31—Sponsor, Pe Cub Pack 85 Acquires Oak Ree Scouting | Place: Elm in service in the office with which you have honored me. William ‘ All troops meet weekly on Tuesday night at 7:30. Troop 30—Sponsor, Rotary. ex- of our Township. 4 ay aes a ith‘ Ub a To Boy ay ge �DEERFIELD the Girl Scout News FRED r and Summer RED Day Camp Plans Our Day Camp committee Welcome to the Fell Family—David Alan, 7 lbs. 11 ozs., born at the Highland Park Hospital Monday evening to the Red Fell’s . . The Red’s have another son, Happy, age 3. day—doing all the girls has love to do in activities any camp, that the campers do not camp site. We will have ready in May, however, far are to have about 60 different units. Based that except sleep on the Camp folders our plans so girls in four on a percentage been hard at work outlining the program for your Summer Day of girls being able to go from Deerfield we will probably be able to have 15 girls go from Deerfield, it will be first come first served. So—if you are camp. interested you We might thought be in- terested in the latest developments, Our day camp will be camping by please get your name Mrs. Allsbrow immediately. We will have three or four nights during the period so to over- that all a> 2 Carnett-< Co. Eda Bruder, Miss Highwood of 1948, and Jack Cunningham of Washington, D.C. are to be married this month. Glencoe Avenue six footers David Owen and Bill Armstrong motored to Tucson, Arizona well in Akron, known sign A include Rs outs, lashing, songs, games, bird and tree hikes, sketching and some badge work. We believe we can complete the campcraft badge and. do work on several others as well. .* : Miss Jean Ingle, executive directae: of Highland Park Girl Scouts, will Mrs. of Troop Richard Senf, 3. open to all interested adult it may. q _ “The Perce : Time of Your Life’’ June 25th — Aug. 24th All-Inclusive New For further Rates from York information or phone write Richard M. Delano Lake BELLE-SHARMEER leg-size stockings Now is the time to make your reservations for formal rentals in our Winnetka store ... The store, by the you won’t Summer Camps in Switzerland for Boys and Girls Belle-Sharmeer reduces foot reinforcements.to the barest minimum . . . prettying the profile of your foot in low-cut shoes, with a sheer veil of nylon. Yet, a slim shell of double-strength fabric at the strain points gives you long wear in these high-fashion . flatterers. In dressy sheers, only. Harold Tasker, know Lewis Stryker, Deerfield 245 if you would like to go. a Troop news will be found in next, week’s Scout column. by Buk business Tom Landauer, Ben Dicus, Dirk Young and Andy Spiegel are the sparkplugs of the Highland Park High Tennis Team. tals must North Shore Leaders Meeting Just a reminder that on April 26 there will be a North Shore leaders meeting at Christ Parish, 470 Maple — avenue in Winnetka. Even if you are not a leader but are interested in at- s tending this meeting, we shall ae a SHELL FOOT Goldberg, Paul Arenberg, Ken Way, is open Thursday and transportation. The activities will as possible, we it. Ohio. Cahn, Dick Lowenthal, They the entire course, any amount of time — you spend at it will be of great help to you. Please make every effort to attend as much of this outdoor course. Olga Mordini and Albert Amidi are all set for a May 7 wedding. Lew stay. impossible for many women to attend this week . . . Hank another to The cost will be to include lunch starting on April 19. While Was a star football player and trackman at Highland Park High during the late 30's. is in the construction senior girls only. course Hank Wilder—now a big executive With a food concern—was a surprise Loving, get If any other women are interested + in helping with our day camp this summer, will you kindly contact Mrs. Allsbrow at Deerfield 463? ??? $5) Outdoor Training Course As announced in last week’s Review there is going to be an outdoor train Another Purdue-ite home this week is Harry West of Elm Pl... Harry has about a year to fo on his Masters Degree in Chemical Engineering. Bud and leader Edith Evangelista and Joe “Red Rider” Mordini are planning on a June wedding. localite will up’ for the 12 days. approximately $12 of Troop 5 and this week. Jerry Peterson is spending his Eas‘ter vacation from Purdue in Highland Park. Visitor in town intermediates out at least one night. This year our day camp will be for intermediate be the day camp director and Mrs. — Alice Bailey also of Highland Park will be the business manager. A number of women have offered to aSsist for 3 or 4 days up to a week. These people will be invaluable as assistan unitleaders and program consultan: The following Deerfield women hav RK offered to come out part time: Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. George Ward, Ay Mrs. Charles Yous and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. Three women from Deerfield have? volunteered to be unit leaders for the entire 12 days. Mrs. Maurice Alls-— brow, leader of Troop 2 and camp chairman, Mrs. Walter Lange, leade 4 Jim Jennings, along with Ken Olson, has been accepted for pilat training with the United States Air Force. Home for Spring vacation from Ripon College this week is Dorman Anderson Jr. of Clifton Ave. older Forest Academy Lake Forest, Il. Tel. L. F. 2955Y3 for leg-wise women $195 Other | Belle-Sharmeer nights for ren- Stockings and reservations. Complete Optical Service ~ Registered Optometrist $1.50 to $1.95 : BREV x for slender or small legs Our Highland Park store is opeti Monday nights, 7-9, and Wednesday | MQ@DITE for average afternoons. : Excellent service on broken : size legs Eyes for Across ; DUCHESS tall, from I. larger legs H. A jie ; es : ue” < JEWELERS Pra 3. * E ie Open All . - iO ENG " the ¥ Ge 4 4.) Y Bae ee Bank, 35 — years ine NEMEROFF Highland Park i lenses and frames Tested by Appointment e ft: 2 ks G&G OPTICIANS Day - Fs of We abs a ioe ye: e a meee Tel. 630 — | " �Page 36 Deerfield Boy Scout News Obituary Patrol Mrs. A. H. Muhlke Mrs. A. Wednesday, H. Muhlke March passed away 30, at the age of Leader Geoffrey Deerfield, 3 great (Helen Mrs. Mary college. work passed away in Jacksonville, Fla. 4 years ago. About 10 years ago Mr. and Mrs. - Muhlke gave up housekeeping at 908 Waukegan road and went to live with _ their son and daughter-in-law on Central avenue. Mr. Muhlke passed away Not by trying ucts you have The Packard, various prod- been the Just Sew Spectators 10 to 18 ing the advice of one qualified The person who can give that advice is your doctor. He can prescribe potent drugs for quick relief. Moreover, in treating your cold a doctor takes into consideration all factors of your health, guarding you against any possible aftermath of that cold. peasant ric rac. A will conscientious carefully prescription, and your gladly deliver -it if urgently needed. Ear! VW. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highiand - Phone 2600 Park lero, trimmed with red 8.95 Button-down-the-side pinafore, red ric rac trim. 7.95 pharmacist compound Ravinia Phone 2300 which is to be the houseguest of Mrs. Club arnett ¢ Co. the members luncheon set court. Mrs. today The William of her sewing at her home previous Korn club on hostess of at Sunwas Warrington road. Former Resident Visits Here Earle W. Harris of Philadelphia, . Pa., was a guest at the W. A. Tennermann home Sunday. The lived at the home on Oakley Harris avenue family 1206 Deerfield of the M. O. . road, now Halvorsens. _ Candid Wedding Photography Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 1026 Wade St. on formerly has Chester Mrs. Rudolph Knaak will be hostess to members of the Just Sew club on Tuesday, April 19, at her home in Long Grove. for Sunback dress with bo- event mother of Mrs. Olendorf, lives with the Olendorfs. Mrs. Wolf is Mr. Olendorf’s mother. DENIMS by knowledge and experience to give medical advice .. . that’s the quickest way to cure a cold. this Wolf of Deerfield road. Yesterday Mrs. Wolf went to Decatur with Mrs, Carr to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf. Mrs. Carr, not by following the remedies given by friends... but by secur- make Mrs. Wolf Is in Decatur Mrs. W. ®. Carr ot Decatur or read about, to main prize, is now on display. Many volunteers will be needed in all types of work. Sports | To Cure a Cold plans ly. four years ago. Quickest Way on a gigantic affair, it is reported. The general committee of six meets week- Frank Fritsch) Days at grand-children, grand-daughter, _ Thompson Deerfield house last week. We did some miniature bowling until all the boys arrived, then the meeting was opened. The paper drive and the plans for the next meeting were discussed. Bill Illinois. A big carnival will not be held until July, the central committee is already hard Randy Thompson of Jacksonville, _ Fla., and Jill Christine Ohman and Lance Stone Ohman of Deerfield; 1 sister, Mrs. George Vetter at Sulliyan, the reports: “The White Raven Patrol held a meeting at Jon Holmquist’s H. Muhlke with whom she lived 2 weeks less than 60 years. She leaves 2 children, Mrs. H. S. Fritsch (Mabel) of Jacksonyille, Florida, and Harry Muhlke of Deerfield; 1 living grand_ daughter, Mrs. Glenn Ohman (Betty) of Sewing Club Mrs. John M. Smith is entertaining Committee Although Armstrong 85 years, at the home of her son, Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue. Carroll and Bob Rudolph were abFuneral services were held April 1 ?_ sent. After the meeting we played ¢ burial was in the North North& and some games and went home.” a field cemetery. The Rev. F. G. GuiThe Wolf Patrol says “On April ther of Bethlehem church officiated. 9th the Wolf Patrol of Troop 52 had Mrs. Muhlke, nee Helen Snyder, their patrol meeting at Marty Hall’s daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. house. It started at eight and the Andrew Snyder, was born at North boys left at 9 p.m. We all practiced Northfield March 2, 1864. During lashings and Jon Sims made a square her girlhood she attended the church lashing so tight we had to cut the on the corner of Dundee and Saunstring to get the poles.” ders roads and the old Grove school until 1876 at the age of 12 when she’ came to Deerfield with her parents At Carthage College where she spent the remainder of her Willard Allen Jr. of Hazel avenue life. and John Peters Jr. of Highland Park _ Here, “she attended the grammar drove to Carthage, Ill, on Monday school and became a member of the and spent the fore part of the week Bethlehem Church with which she with Robert Pettis Jr. at Carthage : was affiliated for 67 years. In 1884 she was married to Alfred Carnival Meets Weekly Troop 52 H.P.3129 �: ‘Find It! $ in it!” é @ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) REAL RAVINIA Attractive owner built red brick English Colonial. 15 years old on iy rooms, PHELPS, For desire the the If H.P. 4580. Moraine 240 H. , ; > SR. ANSPACH, 1212 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Extremely well built brick American Colonial close to schools, transportation, and shops. Living room, dining room, kitchen, | & powder rm on Ist. 4 bedrooms & tiled bath on second. 2 car garage, and hot water oil heat. Decorated recently and in perfect condition. Offered for first time at $28,000. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Inc. H.P. 4580 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath -in business district for $10,000. Also have several eos business. opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. FOR H.P. 93 SALE or Res. BY 37 OWNER 505 Maple Lane. Aprx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. < # by Phone H.P. 1432. SIX ROOM brick and clapboard; 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, automatic heat. Close to schools, transportation, and shopping. ALBERT BORK BUILDER H.P. 2279 HOME PLUS INCOME 2 APT. BUILDING—On lst floor is a apt.; has H.P. 274. Central Highland Park NORTH room brick 226 HIGHLAND PARK home, with large lot. Ave. Tel. H.P. kitchen with breakfast corner, 2 large bedwie, fully tiled bath, 6 closets, full basement, heat, adc: ped. 1 car About gar. Fully $7,000.00 decorated down.. Call ont AND ae ‘HighlandP and Bob ROOMS framed bungalow 2 bedrooms. Beautiful large wooded lot. $9,800, % cash. Immediate possession. John D. Rohrner, 82 Ceénter Ave., Lake ‘Bluff. Dh taB. ¥FZ. floor. Full basement; oil heat, Screens and storm windows. 2 car garage. 50’ frontage. By Forest owner GUY S. St. Johns Avenue If. no answer, H.P. Tel. H.P.. REAL Sheridan Rd. E. 677 SHERWOOD Park ESTATE FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK desirable home site. Elmwood Drive near Harvard court, 75x200 feet. Private party will sell or can build to suit. Tel. Bayport 1-8518. OWNER will accept reasonable offer for 80x130 lot, central location. Tel. H.P. 1172 afternoons, H.P. 2047 evenings. WIDOW will sacrifice residential building acre wést of Highland Park. Make reasonable offer.: Write Mrs. Neva Warburg, I 2541 Ill. ACRE on private road in Woodridge section. $3,500. Also 2 acre piece. Near school and transportation. All improvements paid. Wonderful location Yor children. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880. FOR SALE: Vacant property 198’ x conveniently located. Will accept reasonable offer. Tel. H.P. 318. 280’ any DEERFIELD: Wide lot, 80 ft. frontage, all improvements paid. Ideal location on Elder lane. Must sell. Tel. Deerfield 285-R. LAKE FOREST 08’ x FOR RENT: Sheridan sites. Tel. H.P. 1745. Large lot in Sherwood All improvements offer. Tel. Ontario in and 1769. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. REAL 2 H.P.. ESTATE 2468 WANTED BEDROOM house in excellent location, near transportation and schools. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 4389. DESIRE to purchase 4 or 5 ‘bedroom home directly from owner not over 15 years old around $40,000. Highiand Park pre- ferred. Write S-5, c/o H.P, eit he News. 14 by i Tel. 1% pine, feet. 16 N. H.P ¥ N. HOUSES ANDERSON | Realtor 373 Hazel Avenue TO Glencoe 2118 ‘ RENT (Furnished) SEVEN room’ home plus servants qua best section of Highland Park $275 month or will lease home finely furn at slightly higher rental. References quired. Tel. H.P. 1482. HOME for rent, 6 rooms, furnished. valle : able for 6 months from May Ist, % acre of grounds. Tel. H.P. 5843 7-8 p.m. FOUR room furnished possession. Tel. H.P. house. 1259. Immediate HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July Ist. Must have at least a one yea lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. 3858 or Glencoe 13802. Gay SUMMER rental for adults, 2 Must have a screened porch. R-75 c/o H. P. News. — or 3 must. © Write tie SUMMER rental 4 master bedrooms with: ’ maids quarters 2 or 8 months. Write Box R-65 c/o WANTED in-or H. P. News. TO RENT: near children, ; 5 or 6 room house Deerfield Call Deerfield before May 528 1. after 6 p.m. — 5 APARTMENT or garage apt. Will exchange part time work as handy’ Family of four. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. COUPLE with 1 young child, want 3 or 4 room unfurnished ‘apartment.. Tel. Ehke Forest 1964. WANTED: Glencoe, 1 year, COUPLE oe four bedroom Winnetka from Glencoe or about furnished house, Highland June Park, for 15. Good rental. 297. and 1 child in desperate need 6 apartment, furnished or unfurnis May lst. Always lived on North Will pay reasonable rent, and can turn excellent credit references, Te. ir. = GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms, Excellent references, both local and ‘national. Tel. Franklin 2-9723. % YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple. Highang ts Park references. Mrs, Wirtanen, 3796. YOUNG doctor and family of 3 wish to ‘rent unfurnished house for 2 years, moderately priced. Write Box H.P. News. ROOMS 5-6 rooms © $-35,, c/o TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI SLEEPING room for rent near Ft. Sheridan, | One or two gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 6092 SS For-|DOUBLE paid. $200 CASH ‘ Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in a Park, for $20 a| front foot and up FOREST Office Road. DONALD WEST FOR SALE or rent: All or part of 20 acre virgin soil. Excellent for gardens or home- SELL: Equitable protection Approximately 700 square feet of office space available in Highland Park. Ideal for architect, contractor, dressmaker, etc. $75.( Beautifully oak wooded, close to transportation. $1,195. Terms to responsible party. Tel. Des Plaines 15638-J. MUST for sooeenen” 2-0400 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Tel. Davis, INVESTMENTS — Vogt in Franklin a WANTED to rent: 5 or 6 room house or apartment, near transportation. Write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. 8 (Vacant) For sale by owner—lot, 1738 Burton Ave., Ravinia, good location near stores and transportation, Easement agreement for driveway. Best offer. Write C.W. Rahning, Rt. 3 Nashville, Indiana. est. Best BYRN Highland Realtor HEAVILY wooded lot, choice East side location. Convenient to transportation, shopping, school, beach. 105 ft. frontage. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. Evening Davis 8-4546. 1491 8 blks to school & station: 70’ x 252’: Wooded, approx. 185 ft. table land. No assessments. Price $6 250.00. MARGARET VITI, 3933 ~BEAUTIFUL LOT IN EAST RAVINIA N. 425. BEAUTIFUL acre and larger homesites. See them at once. Walter McDonell, Wilmot and Greenwood, Deerfield. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Ave. Lake Price rh offices to serve you. Charming six-room brick and frame 2-story colonial attractively landscaped. Dead end street, Braeside. 1% baths. Pine panelled recreation room, with fireplace, cheerful breakfast room. Modern kitchen, large cedar closet. and screen porch. Oil heat. air conditioned. 2° car garage. Reasonablv priced. For appointment, call owner. Tel. H.P. 4029. Lg 9 Rm Brk home 5 BR 8 Bath 100x320 Lot So Sheridan Rd Loc Ex buy $35000 9 Rm 5 BR with Maids Quart Le Ground 150x865 Fruit trees Well Lsend 28500 Brand New 6 Rm Brk Johnson Sub 25500 6 Rm Country home Sun R 8 B Rm 21000 7 Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake 19750 5 Rm 2 BR ov Lg Grds NW HPk 16850 5 ne 2 BR OW Ht elen N WH Pk 18000 __ 382°N. N. St.Johns Tel. 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Phone 3933 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY a $19,500. AND Herb mortgage ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Tavern for Sale at Highwood All complete, ready for business including inventory and rent paid to July 1. Priced to sell. WELL BUILT BRICK IN CHOICE EAST LOCATION Situated on generous size well landscaped lot this house has attractive floor plan. Large living’ room, dining room, excellent kitchen, den and powder room also porch comprise the first floor. Large master bedroom with private bath, two other generous size bedrooms, bath and heated porch on 2nd. Both baths are tile. Short walk to school, stores and-station. WHITE CLAPBOARD A DEFINITE “BUY” Seven room house on lot with 80 ft. frontin desirable section. Perfect for those . need four bedrooms and also for the ee who wants 3 bedrooms as it gives an extra sewing room. House is compact and yet roomy. An éxtra room on first floor can be used as den or sun room. New garage having overhead door. Gas heat. $20.500. H.P. (Improved) Lake Forest: 7 room house. Near transportation, large living room with fireplace. Screened porch. Powder room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room with % bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and tiled bath on second GUY VITI Railway FOR SALE (Deerfield) THREE lots each 55x150 ft. on Priscilla Ave, Highland Park. Price $600 each. H. E. Reinicke, Eureka Springs, Ark. $17,500. NEW BRICK RANCH e rooms, full dining STYLED HOME, room, living rm, 4% R SALE Center Highland Park, 6 room brick home. 3 bedrooms, hot air oil heat. Close to transportation, stores and schools. Price $14,500. Beautiful homesites in this fast growing section of Highland Park. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We _ will assist vou in getting an architect or builder. Our office = 1500 Berkeley Road is open everv afternoo ROBERT ie “JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolvh 6-0112 Highland Park 3931 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 at REAL Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 BerkeRoad is open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 2 blks Priced ESTATE 60 acre farm estate complete with large building. Excellent for riding horses or any hobby $65,000. Owner Thorn Hill Farm 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield 6600 8 sell. REAL new 2-story, 3-bedroom brick home wooded lot. Gas heat, breezeway, picture windows and garage. In condition. Reasonably priced. 5 rm to apt. call to Ravinia transportation and _ shopping. Automatic oil heat; full basement. Owner may take back financing. 1 car gar. de- anxious 4 rm or transpor$20,000? 3 Owner floor broker a residential p tached. 2rd your $12,000. Inc. space, Weare fhe AC Be eS ee wt $13,650. rm. ranch home large lot .......... 16,000 rm. br. modern, auto. H.W. ht. .... offer rm. br. older home H.A. ht. ...... 12,000. rm. stucco 4 bedrm. 2 bath H.W. ht. 15,000. Also have other attractive homes and vacant lots for sale. Tel. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson. ley 7 ‘HP. storage choice LOANS (Improved) + 5 6 7 6 New red brick and clapboard colonial near station 1% tile baths, gas heat, large rooms. Price just reduced to $24,250. Rd., 9 rms. Central a LAKE of large New white clapboard 1l-story home. All features including corner windows, fireplace, tile bath and large attic for expansion. Can’t be beat at $18,850. 17,850 19,500 363 Lambert Tr., 6 rms. 1609 §. Sheridan (rip), 7 rms. . 60,000 1129 Hohlfelder, Glen., 7 rms. . 55,000 371 see Almost on large fireplace, excellent sitting rm., * so 358 2 dressing rms. & bath. 4 other family bedrms. & 2 baths, 2 maid’s rm’s. & bath complete the 2nd fl. Offered for first time considerably less than reproduction cost. ALSO Arbor, 5 rms, ......5...6s% Sunnyside, 5 rms. ......... Oakwood (apt. vae® rms. o* eee eeee N. Linden, 8 rms. eee eeeee and SALE Park) PHONE $18,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 6 blks. to transp. and shopping—this perfectly appointed charming white brk. Col. with slate roof, on approx. 8% acres of partially wooded ground, contains liv.-din., panelled lib., brkfst. rm., mod. kit. and pantry by St. Charles, powder rm, large screen porch, 3 car att. gar. on Ist floor; SR : 924 315 : 11 338 in ESTATE FOR (Highland etails. discriminating few who finest in suburban living suite with bedroom, closet NEAR charm Phone: Highland Park a News REAL WHITE CAPE COD Nearing completion; 23 ft. Liv. Din.. Rm. Kit. with bkfst. nook; den (or bed rm.) on lst; 2 large bed rms. bath on 2nd. Breezeway to 1 car gar. Early buyer may select own colors for decorating. Priced right, with city converiience, 2 blks to school, master of kitchen, (ltprgved) FOR GROWING FAMILY Solid Brick Colonial hiome set back on well landscaped’ lot—Gracious entry hall; large liv. rm. off which is sun room; din. rm., kit. btlry. and powdr. room on Ist floor; 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. There are 2 maid’s rms. & bath. Play room in basement; Auto. heat and garage of 2 car capacity. House in fine neighborhood, must be seen 25 be appreciated. Call for price and further Inc. 387 Central Ave. lots modern Ist floor consists of spacious superbly panelled living room and den, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tiled bath. 2nd floor contains large bedroom, tiled bath and unfinished space for two additional bedrooms. Asphalt tiled basement with recreation room and lavatory. Also two car gar. with storage space. $35,000 or offer. PAUL PROPERTY long for the Highwood district, convenient to schools, tation and shopping, all under double lot. . @ Sell it! ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) RAVINE Do you ighland ‘Park Heid Berhad Review H.P. room, near transportation. 6586. SMALL Tel. — Se new paccehaes couple or single 584 Onwentsia. person. CLEAN, pleasant, double transportation. Tel. H.P. eae ab seee working ie No transients. ere ee room close to oe 2759. SINGLE room, no kitchen privileges. 1 block — from transportation. Few blocks fro town. South and west exposure. Tel. H.P. ~ 6366. ; PLEASANT single room near transportation, — for employed person. Tel. H.P. 2812 3 LARGE double room, Tel. H.P. 580. IN HIGHWOOD, bedroom: 2 rooms—sitting Suitable for 2 men room ‘and or em couple. No cooking. Tel. H.P. 6106, �ig Thursday, 38 HELP WANTED HELP (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. GIRL for general office work. Prefer someone with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Pleasant office. Write giving experience, Box Q-55, c/o H.P. News. BOOKKEEPER for furniture store. Write giving qualifications, references, salary, etc. Box S-45, c/o H.P. News. BOOKKEEPER and cashier; experienced to operate Burrough bookkeeping machine, in North Shore grocery. Tel. H.P. 1847. WANTED: office helper. One who can type and take dictation, filing, general office work, Villa Moderne. Tel. H.P. 4288. . GENERAL office work, pleasant surroundings. Some experience required. Elmer Clavey, Inc. Tel. H.P. 4664. HELP. WANTED DOMESTIC COOK, general housework. White. Must be experienced. No heavy cleaning, own rooms and bath. References. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4741 collect. GENERAL house and 2 children. 6613 collect. work Own and cooking. 2 adults room. Ref. Tel. H.P. Advertising Salesman Wanted—to sell space on community paper. Splendid opportunity for young man—25 to 85—to learn the advertising business. Must live in or near Highland Park and have car. Experience in selling space preferred but not essential. Salary. Address A-100 Highland Park News HELP WANTED: Men and girls for dry cleaning establishment. A. W. Zengler Cleaners. Call Mr. Lechners for interview. Winn. 6-0898. AN OPENING—For a good sales position with a.reliable firm. The man we seek is over 28, married, has good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a profitable, permanent sales career, with constantly rising earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary, as this position offers stability, straight forward selling—No tricks or high pressure and modern training proassures progress Tel. H.P. 229. WAITRESS No employed. Tel. second H.P. 820 maid, other help (collect). shift Sunday Apply in 20 First St. WANTED—experienced full time gardener. Ref. 4 room garage apartment and salary. Come Saturday or Sunday. 125 Beach’ Rd., Glencoe. Near Park Ave. Station. LADIES, earn $5 in your home any morning, afternoon -or evening. For particulars write B. Conklin,~621 27th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. cook and general housework for family of 3. Own room, bath, no laundry, good references required. Tel. H.P. 869.. WANTED waitresses: girls, best wages. H.P. 4283. CAPABLE, experienced couple, general housework, 2 in family. ing, recent references required. 1 GARDENER’S helper wanted immediately and for the entire season. Tel. J. Potampa, Lake Forest 2236. cook and No drinkTel. L.F. COOKING and light housework, white. Experienced. References. Brand new house, top salary. Tel, H.P. 1682. MAN for housework and garden must be experienced and have references. Room and bath if desired. Tel. H.P. 1329. other help COOK and light housework, employed; own room and bath; 3 adults; 8 blocks to transportation; high wages. Téis H.P. 1829. GENERAL housework, 6 room house, family, plain cooking, own room and Tel. H.P. 5920. small bath. efficient conscientious Villa Moderne. Tel. MAN to work in busy service station. Must have experience. Ravinia Auto Service, Tel. H.P. 1066. PART TIME girl wanted, counter and cashier, good wages. Tel. H.P. 2460 after 4 p.m, COUPLE, white, experienced cook man. Own rooms and bath. |: salary. Tel. H.P. 4741 collect. EXPERIENCED gardener References required. Tel. and houseRef. Top 1 day a_ week. H.P. 3698. MAN to mow lawn and work in garden half day a week. Tel. H.P. 2418 after 7 p.m. SITYATIONS WANTED (Clerical) EFFICIENT girl who can devote 5 mornings each week or 8 full days with occasional evenings, caring for infant and assisting with light duties in a new 5-room house, near transportation, Tel. H.P. 6618. CALL-for and deliver accurately typed material: legal, statistical. Also will take shorthand. Tel. Deerfield 196-W. GENERAL room and portation. UPSTAIRS housework and cooking. Own bath, dishwasher, near transTel. H.P. 6023. CLEANING man for every Friday. have reference, Tel. H.P. 1849. Must EXPERIENCED woman for general housework in ‘small home, beautiful private room, one child. References. $30 a week to start. Tel. H.P. 4555. NURSE or nursemaid, white, for two small children, top wages, experience and reference. Tel. H.P. 4063. COUPLE, man employed elsewhere, or part time. 2 children. 8 room home. References. Tel. H.P. 846. GENERAL housework. Must like children. Stay. References and experience necessary. $35. per week. Tel. Lake Forest 1056. COMPANION housekeeper or single lady, convenient location. Write Box D-5, ¢/o Lake Forester. ASSISTANT cook for one month starting April 25th. Must live in. Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. GIRL, white, for waitress and downstairs work. References required, Tel. Lake Forest 1632. KITCHEN helper. Part time 2. person. Deerpath Inn. nois, ' work. Apply Lake Forest, ~ SITUATIONS WANTED work, help with (Domestic) children. Good driver during June and July. Willing to go away for the summer. Long time references. Write Box S-25. c/o H.P. News. VERY of or capable young home house woman to take charge or caretaking. Must for family. Good ref. have Tel. apt. H.P. 2336. HOUSEWORK, by the day. $1 an hour car fare. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. and 530. EXPERIENCED woman would like day work: cooking, laundry, cleaning. $1 an hour and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 413-J. COOK and second maid to work together. Experienced, references. Adults preferred. Write Box D-15, ¢/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WE eighteen men have two garden roto tillers. We also do carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuck pointing, plumbing, paper hanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. UNDER-graduate hour duty. No EXPERIENCED gardener or gardener’s helper wishes work for Summer months. Would appreciate living quarters. Tel. Deerfield 418-J evenings, WOULD 5 dayg like to care for child in a week. Tel. H.P. 2812. my home WILL care for children in my home the day or week; also sitting at night your home. “Tel. H.P. 6670. HOUSEMAN, References. Mitchell. butler, outdoor man, to Tel.» H.P. 8394. Ask by in FOR SALE SILVER fox stole, very good condition, $35; red fox jacket, $25, size 12. Tel. H.P. 6408. BLUE fox size jacket 14-16, $50. fairly Tel. good H.P. condition, 1849. NATURAL wild mink scalloped edge coat. Excellent condition. Green sport coat from Saks. 4 suits, 6 dresses, from North Michigan Ave. shops, with hats to match. Bric-a-brac and dishes. Tel. H.P. 2106. SUITS, coats, dresses, condition. All tailored 344. H.P. ers, Tel. size 12-14. by original Perfect design- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE - VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S.. St. Johns. Tei H.P. 2744. GOODS FOR SALE APARTMENT size Handihot washer, excellent condition. 1 year old, Reasonably Priced. Tel. H.P. 6607. 18th CENTURY Duncan Phyfe, mahogany dining table, 2 pedestal. Excellent condition Has 8 leaves. Tel. H.P. 4425 after 6:30 p.m. 38 EMPIRE chairs; Lyre-base antique card table; Oriental rug. Tel. Ontario 4814. VOSS washing machine in good condition. $25. Tel. Lake Forest 1229. stay. for YOUNG man wishes to do outside work and some housework. $1 per hour and car fare. Tel. Ontario 4443. CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LEAF SWEEPER, used twice, 30” brush, $30.; typewriter desk, $60”, with chair, $15; cedar lawn furniture? table, bench, 2 arm chairs, $30. 2 porch chairs, $5 pair. Tel. H.P. 3118. SET of 8 Byron-Nelson registered irons, used only 1 season, like new, $45; also mixed set of 7 irons, 2 woods and bag, $25; Haywood-Wakefield baby buggy, $12. Tel. H.P. 155. MOTOROLA car radio, good condition. Price open. Tel. H.P. 1075. 1 MAN’S,*1 boy’s bike. 1 special built by Norin, small tires. General Electric refrigerator Thor washing machine, Combination coal and wood heater, heats 5-6 rooms. All in good coftdition. Tel. H.P. 6734. Tan reed. Tel. H.P. NEW baby stroller. 2705. : PRACTICALLY new buggy for sale. Tel, H.P. 1588. ELECTRICALLY operated sectional overhead garage door complete with remote control. Door is 10 ft. wide, fits 7 to 7% ft. opening. Complete, $100. Less than 1/5 of original cost. Enlarging garage only reason for selling. Tel. H.P. 332. CARBURETORS. GENERATORS, STARTERS, DISTRIBUTORS, FUEL PUMPS, WATER PUMPS for sale. All makes ears, factory re-built, guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 940-J. work person. RESTAURANT N. WANTED WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition, $50 or best offer. Tel. H. P. 5806. WANTED Morning TIPTON’S EXPERIENCED selected. SEAMSTRESS wanted for slip cover work. H.M. Bernard Jr. Shops, 389 Park Ave. serving, WOMAN, white, general housework, employed husband to work 2.days. a week for board, yard and_ housework, plain cooking, 2 little girls. Tel. H.P. 1917. man WOMAN, full or part time, to work in photographer’s office in private home. Some experience desirable. Must know how to deal with customers on phone. Write Box S-15, c/o H.P. News. ect. and. to In reply write full particulars concerning yourself to W. S. Borgen, District Manager, 527 Fremont St., Woodstock, Ill. MOTHER of 2 would like woman to assist with household duties and care of children. = pay. Own room. Tel. H.P. 5359 colSECOND maid, upstairs work own room, Tel. H.P: 1630. SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. gram EXPERIENCED cook; white; own room and bath; near transportation; current wages; starting April 21st. References. Tel. Lake Forest 330. WANTED April 14, 1949 nurse would like 8 or 12 children. Tel. H.P. 4506. GOOD bed and springs. $10. Tel. H.P. 3514. Excellent condition f BENDIX automatic washer. A-1 condition. $100 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 4108. WALNUT 8182. double bed, complete. Tel. ° H.P. BEING evicted, must sacrifice complete hot air gas furnace; also large solar arc lamp. Tel. H.P. 2441 after 6 p.m. 200 feet genuine like new cyclone fence. 5 ft. high. Complete with posts, (one corner) and top rail, $1. a foot. Tel. Lake Forest _ 1056. ; MUSICAL G.E. REFRIGERATOR, $35. Also CrosleyShelvador refrigerator, $100. Both in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 4031. LOOK! Bargain! Kirby vacuum cleaner all attachments, $25. Tel. H.P. 1386. with PUBLIC SALE John W. Corrigan Auctioneer Beautiful Furniture, Household Goods, China, Glassware, Antiques. Surplus Salvage Merchandise. Groceries by the case. BARGAINS EVERYDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SURPLUS AUCTION FIRST SUNDAY EVERY MONTH 1 P.M. BRING IN YOUR SURPLUS GOODS ANYDAY WHEELING AUCTION Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 Dundee Rd. Rt. 68. Phone SALES % mile north 348. Wheeling, of Ill. REFRIGERATOR, 7 years old, 6% cu. ft.; dining set in fine condition, $45; sofa and chair newly covered; also many misc. items of furniture. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. 13x11 RUG, telephone table and chair, davenport with flowered pattern slipcover, 2 lounge chairs, Tappan table model gas stove, mirror, desk set. Tel. H.P. 6187. USED Maytag washer with square aluminum tub, $15. 1811 Stratford Rd. Tel. Drfld. 498. COMPLETE fireplace set & screen; gas range; vacuum Cleaner, library table, wardrobe trunk. 1050 Springfield Ave. Tel. Deerfield” 684. z THOR mangle, good condition, large size; Adam-Schaaf upright piano in good condition; washing machine, very reasonable; table model Phileo radio; full size bed, also furniture which may be used in a cottage. Tel. H.P. 4346 after 5:30 p.m. PAIR of beautiful end tables. Brown and beige velvet bedspread. Pair of brown satin cornices. Library table, also library desk, with glass top, both 82” x 64”. Collapsible baby buggy. Floor lamp. Gooseneck lamp. Chair side radio. 2 boys’ bicycles, 2 birch doors, 28” x 72%”. 2 overhead arched garaged doors. All very cheap. Tel. H.P. 4777. : é ae Sr : ane INSTRUMENTS. FOR SALE ONE complete set of 4 Spec-White Pearl drums with high hat, 10’’ D. C. Brass cym~ bals, tom toms and stands & etc. Excellent condition. Bargain: Tel. Glencoe 2081. RECONDITIONED Steinway Grand, “$490. Several others from $390 up or will rent. 15 or 18 new Spinets for your inspection and comparison. Prices low indeed. Convenient terms and free. parking at the curb. R. J. Cook, Phone for appt. Un. 4-1561. If busy dial GR. WANTED 5-6020. TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. PINGPONG table H.P. Pickup Sat. POST Tel. University 4-9336. in A-1 condition. Tel. 3698. LOST WRIST clothing. through AND FOUND watch lost, ladys’ gold with “I.A.B.’” 682, P.O. Box Write Reward, on back. . Lake Forest. triangular cat, male black large LOST: white spot on chest, on Deerfield Rd. W. of tracks. Tel. H.P. 3304. brown change purse Monday, April LOST: list in Highland Park. Reward. Tel. H.P, 5791. -in doctor’s Monday purse brown LOST: ‘questions No papers. valuable. office, asked, Reward, Tel. H.P. 678 or 104. black with white dog, Dalmation LOST: spots, answers to name of Danny. Reward. Tel. 4444. H.P. USED AUTOMOBILES 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully equipped, -radio, heater, seat covers, unmiles. 5,000. under Driven dercoating. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1042. light green. coupe club MERCURY 1949 heater undercoated, rear speaker, Radio, seat covers, mechanically perfect. Has had excellent care. Reasonably priced. Tel. Lt. Lichtenberger, H.P. 5000, Ext 8133 days, or Ext. 3179 after 5 p.m. ....e--eeeenecenes $ 145 1936 Pontiac sedan 175 19387 Chevrolet sedan ..--eeseevereeene 194 a ee MAHOGANY double bed with excellent inner | 1939 Buick special sedan -....+++++++++ «...+++eeeee+ spring.mattress ‘ Tel and pare! box 3 spring, ; Page a a ¢ 1939 Plymouth perfect | 1940 Packard sedan .......+.+-ee005 . convertible 295 575 675 1946 DeSoto sedan... ..eseesieveereves 1395 ~ sleeping. Tel, H.P. 6150. 1946 Chrysler royal sedan ............ 1895 1195 Ree MAGIC CHEF gas range, $75: and Motorola | 1946 Chevrolét’‘sedan. < 00% haciendo |.1947 Chevrolet club coupe’ ......++++5+ 1375 3568. Tel. H.P. $50. radio combination, 1375 enees ce {1947 Plymouth sedan ..cse.ceee — —-.. BRAND new Formica tops, one 69” by 39°’, | 1947 DeSoto sedan ......-++s+eeeeseees 1575 Tel.| 1947 DeSoto convertible coupe ........ 1850 cheap. Very 25.” by 15%” other 1947 Studebaker Commander convertible 1850 H.P. 4137. 1948 Plymouth sedan .....5..... SE 1575 1948 DeSoto conv cp new ... $300 under list USED rugs, many colors, and sizes. Reason-| HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. ably priced. 327 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. 186 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 433 H.P. 8500 before 5:30 p.m, �<> pe 61 os sar wi Ss pyeinINEess : RNICE 4 LIAM_N. FRYE, IN 1987 BUICK sedan Roadmaster, 4 new tires. _ Reasonable. ‘Tel? Deerfield’ 285-R. 1947 PONTIAC ate gow 4 door sedan miles A-1 radio, heater condition. Tel. Deer: SALES AND “Authorized 571 Dealers | GENERAL ELECTRIC BURN AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS - 1947 NASH 4 door sedan, low mileage, by owner. Tel. H.P. 1093 after 5 p.m. WE MAINTAIN 24: HOUR SERVICE LATE 1947 PONTIAC. Streamliner Eight FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS an, one owner, driven 20,000 miles, Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 most all extra accessories and in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3959. CRAFTSMAN. FURNITURE REPAIR BUICK Spec. Sedan, by original owner who “For Work of Quality” has treated it like a baby for 8 yrs.— Upholstering & Refinishing 60,000 miles. Black body, gray top, finish 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. like new with Master white walls, new plastic seat covers. $1,050. Phone H.P. 584. | 1947 PONTIAC Eight 4 door sedan, one of your children owner, excellent. condition, 16,000 miles. Price $1,500. Tel. H.P. AUTOS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. in 3587. JUST bought new car, must sell 1936 Chevrolet at once, in good condition with seat covers and heater. Tel. after 5 p.m. H.P. 4819. 1948 OLDS’ 98, convertible. Low mileage. All extras. Car can be seen at Texaco station, 1010 Tower Rd., Winnetka. 19389 STUDEBAKER Commander 4 door. Good running condition, good upholstery. Original owner. Will sacrifice. May be seen at Ravinia Standard Service. 1949 FORD Station wagon. Only 4,500 miles. Brand new. Will sell for $2,100. Tel. H.P. 665 or H.P. 5722. 1946 BUICK Super 4 door sedan. Lifeguard _ tubes. Radio and heater. Excellent condition. Original owner. Reasonable. Tel. eP. 1228, 1941 PACKARD 120 convertible; original owner. Radio, heater. Best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 2025. : Highland MARTIN S. USED With 8550 truck. 1946 G.M.C, dump truck with 8 ft. Twin hoists. 6 wheel tandum drive. gers’, 133 N. Second. Tel. H.P. 612. body. Stan- @ SAVES Tell JOHN STEPHENS new tires, “condition, $24. Tel. H.P. 2311. some basket. repairs $5. A-1 Tel. 3157. BIRDS, CATS FOR SALE: 1% Retriever with friendly. Tel. & SCOTT stucco AND and JOHN J. WIEGEL 5041. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt: very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 8785. SEWING N. MACHINE SALES A RENDS & SERVICE : SEWING MACHINE COMPANY NEW- JOB Highland Park 5200 SERVICE Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned General Maintenance 798-Y-1. HAVE REPAIRED SERVICE PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High- CARPENTER Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed : SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS FLOORS ERIC - Between ag? ® A. STURTZ Box 933 _ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Free 7-8 p.m, H.P. R. 1500 : & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction estimates. References upon Tel. ‘eS TO: request. ..* No. is. wife, QO Cabling and PIANO and Men Tel. HALL, 5 North this 5th wel MEYER Genesee AND B. 1949, MORSE, CAREY, Street, Belle EUGENE J. eee ) t COURT, KRUCK, o- idavit | Bache a showing Linea No. 5 Plaintiff, Defendant, that the — defendant, CATHERINE T. KRUCK, whose known residence. was 352 Armitage Av nue, Chicago, Illinois has gone out of thi State jand on due inquiry cannot be found, said that process. defendant, cannot having cent ns oars erefore, hereby ERINE T. be served been filed 3rd and may KRUCK, defendant that th Monday in the month of May, 19 in the event you fail to do so defat entered against ' you. a Sie. J. ae WMS Adjustments, or corrections of erro on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by 841. correct publication $1,500. | without charge, only if we are notified immediately ing publication. Cancellations must be made follow bers before 8 p.m, Tuesday for Highland Park News TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY to be On made phone Copy WANTED: Young man 18-85, accurAlso assist typist. house, shipping, light clean merchandise. Fast . growing, distributing and dising concern in Highland Park. commensurate with ability. Reply ~ fully first letter. Write Box S-55,¢/o H.-P. News. GOLF. clubs—set.-used irons, good condition; also set used woods and irons, bargain. Tel. H.P. 6548 after 6 p.m, APARTMENT. or garage apartment to rent or exchange for 2 or 8 days a week cleanexcellent references. Family of 4. Write Box D-40, c/o Lake Forester. PIANO, will store your spinet or apartment size grand in our home, of same. Tel. H.P. 3996. effective the same week. Telephone ads adjustment only on errors in address or number reported immediately. is accepted only with the u standing that ‘this paper assumes responsibility for omission ~elerical or mechanical error. r thro oe ee Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well | as by letter. To reply to such adve tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or | 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS | identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. ee For the protection of our advertisers — replies to blind ads will not be de- | livered unless the release card is pre- | sented. Replies will be mailed upon | request. ce Right is reserved to revise or accept DAY Mar. 31-Apr 7-14 eee : erk of said Court. Schneider, Koch & Campbell, pen Attorneys at Law aE Gia ee 10 South La Salle Street Chicago 3, Illinois. TRAILERS GIVEN to ali persons that the first Monday of May, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH E. MICHAELS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, and that claims may be filed against the 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. VERETT B. MICHAELS, RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. Ringer, Reinwald & Sostrin, Attorneys 105.W. Adams St. upon i of this court, notice given to said CATH- day of March, 1949, and that said action is — tye tes and undetermined in s d court, and that you, the said CATHERINE ie KRUCK, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before 1 REPAIRING CLAIM : — ; Removed 1947 STREAMLITE 25 ft. trailer, Fully equipped, Tel. Deerfield 433. Nee led of April, STATE OF ILLINOIS ) 2 ds 25 ft., PALACE house trailer. sleeps 4, good condition, bargain. Location Trailer Park, Half Day, Tel. Mr. Lucas, Libertyville 1098, or H.P. Ext. 2 NOTICE day COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT All Surgery. Fully Insured. H.P. 2658 & filed Waukegan, Illinois. Phone—Maj. 5300. Attorneys for Petitioners. SURGERY TUNING be ADOPTE JAY BROS. Trees , pend- ee OF LAKE. 16931. MOZINA. . . PUBLICATION ROBERT ORTH. Dated VALLEY TREE SERVICE Pruning, Spraying Dangerous may Co wife, in the County Court of Lake CG unt Illinois, for the adoption of a ake ae ane _Eugene Robert Mozina. And you are further notified that unl on or before May 16, 1949, you shall pear and show cause against such application, the petition shall be taken as con. fessed and a decree of adoption enter JOHNSON ADJUDICATION AND : N OTICE NOTICE IS HER EBY Tel. ¢ $0. SKOKIE Lake LAKE ) COUNTY COURT Gen. ROBER LEGAL NOTICES. NOW SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service; Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS $1 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 E YOUR claims of In the Matter of Petition of HARR’ Soe Gae and jenoRLA coANce SAR and Decorating Service Highland Park 8452 TREE 5000, that ot COUNTY. L. NELSON decorating service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. Free estimates. Complete Deceased, Court STATE OF ILLINOIS ) HELP MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet. MACHINES—Domestic & New. Home Will pick Up. & Deliver $2 N. First St. ODD DOGS CLEANER A. Probate and COUNTS EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 DECORATING PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging A. J. La McComb Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 MONTECCHI D. & CONGER 904 and | Illinois, MICHAELS, the against the said estate on or befo : 8 date and not contested, will be adjudicate on the first Tuesday after the first Monc of the next succeeding month at 10 A. EVERETT B. MICHAELS, it ee 5 RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. _ Ringer, Reinwald & Sostrin, Attorneys _ 105 W. Adams St. Chicago, Ill. Mar. 31-Apr 7- A interior painting and decin wallpaper. TEL BLP. 1776, polished floors. REPAIR work GARDENING G. in and SERVICE H.P. HOUSE HUBERT Painting Tel. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. FOR SALE: Two Dachshund puppies, five months old. House-broken. Black and tan. Pedigree. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 915. “VACUUM PAINTING Cleaning metal outfuse ROOFING machine FOREST ing ROOF - treating specialists, Roof staining. reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. i 4-0640. Exterior 5199-R BELLE WORK MANURE—COW OR H E 40 bushels $11. Delivered fresh or rotted. Soil, sod, seed, flag and carried in free. Order now. 1 stone, landscaping, etc. Hemlock 4-0036. Machine LAKE recoating. year old Chesapeake Bay papers. Brindle. Very evenings, Lake ~ Forest BUSINESS ABBOTT Walls ONTARIO NOTICE IS’ HEREBY GIVEN to persons that the first Monday of M 1949, is the claim date in the esta adults. For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses. 837 Central Ave. Highland Park ~ 6080 RIVER BEND Rest Home for convalescents and elderly people. Tel. Libertyv’le 606-R-1. LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn mowing service; also lawn rolling; scientific weed killing; garden plowing and OLD needs Of — for NURSING Co. II. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Phone H.P. 1369 oe English-type tricycle. $15. Tel. H.P. H.P.’ Cost NEW Tel. BICYCLES bike, The sheet and ANTIQUES bike You alterations electrician; installation of chimes; will render shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. troubles, REDECORATING CARPENTER JIM LICENSED PAINT CAMPBELL do ELECTRICAL Also WHEATON ANTIQUE & HOBBY SHOW 12th Annual Show. Wheaton Methodist Church, April 20-21-22. 11 a.m. to -10 p.m. Admission 50c, Day pass $1. (Tax included). Excellent meals at moderate prices. 24” Your Invented LOANS Finance your car the bank way Bave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park GIRL’S. Newly EXPERT Ex$275 BOY’S Wash PRESERVES also VEHLOW We Will Be Glad To Call And 1948 Harley-Davidson 125 motorcycle. cellent condition. First person with takes it. Tel. Deerfield 190 evenings. 26’. Us Will - SCREENS WASHING CLEANING @ MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES AUTO Il Central LANDSCAPE Construction Sawuch Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Harold 1908 FOR CASH 1942 INTERNATIONAL 1% ton _ Easy terms. Tel. Deerfield 660. Park, Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 FRESH manure for hot beds. and humus. Reuben Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 535. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will. be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon Good ’37 to '48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ince. 887 FE Park Ave.. H.P. 19 A. STORMS WALL WINDOW Let BRING IN YOUR TITLE, take home the cash. Waukegan Motor Sales Genesee Tel. Ontario Waukegan, Illinois Open evenings and Sundays home. Photographer WANTED WANTED the NCED dressmaker, will also do | — and cover buttons by hand. _ ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Ave. Tel. H.P: 1508. NOTICE | 3 EXPERIENCED : dressmaker for children. alterations, SERVCE us 2 copy To 4501, subject to publication place your ad, phone or 4502. rules, _ H.P. 4500, The office is open Tuesday p.m. Ads addressed Highland =, until 5:80 forwarded by mail should be to 59 S. St. Johns Ave... Park. ‘ a Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. — RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or to 55 words less. Additional will be 5 cents words | up each. words in Caps 5 cents extra per All classified display ads 1 inch or. : ‘ �dim your electrical future Bottleneck wiring can make your new home an electrical antique before you move in. Insist on adequate wiring in the home you're building or planning. Adequate wiring means having enough outlets, switches and circuits, f POTTLENECK to take care of all your present and future appliances without the nuisance ...and danger . .*. of overloading, dimming lights and blowing fuses. Adequate wiring is your assurance that all the comforts and conveniences electricity makes possible are yours when you want them. The difference between the cost of a “just average” electrical installation and an adequate wiring installation is small. It costs a little more Not enough outlets : but offers many advantages. In the years to come as you add the many Too few circuits new electrical appliances that become available you'll benefit from your foresightedness. You'll be glad you installed adequate wiring. Wire too small WI R N Gi means: Not enough switches There’s an Electrical Future for Apartments, too Farsighted apartment owners and builders eliminate bottleneck wiring, too, in order to assure the future desirability... and present safety... of their buildings. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Le �We helped cream bars for. refreshments. make sodas. Mike Cromie was absent. We Deerfield Activities iste County Historical Society Met April 12 in Lake Forest Lloyd on Lewis “Allen of Libertyville Pinkerton, spoke Great Detec- tive,” presenting newly discovered, never before published material concerning the experiences of this detective. Mrs. George Ranney Jr., of Libertyville, is chairman of the membership committee. The society met in Lake Forest college. Weekend Guests Dr. Jerome at Karch Saeman next Home of Cross Plains, Wis., and his fiancee, Miss Veronica Stodola of Rice Lake, Wis., spent the weekend with Dr. Saeman’s three aunts, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch of 925 Deerfield road. Miss Stodola teaches home economics at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Saeman is a chemist at Forest Products tory in Madison, Wis. They married this summer. laborawill be Getting Ready for College Mrs. W. D. George and her son, Billy, of Westcliffe lane have been visiting a number of colleges in Indiana and Ohio this past week. Moving Mr. to Rockford and Mrs. Springfield Rockiord, B. M. avenue Ill., the Marshman are moving latter of to part of this month. Change It’s a shame that the Deerfield Review deadline for columns, etc. had to come before we took that trip to SWIFT & CO. but we'll inform our public of those activities Name In an official action, State Auditor Benjamin O. Cooper issued a certificate authorizing the Highland Park Building Loan and Savings association, 21 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, to change its name to the Highland Park Savings and Loan association, Walter E. Meierhoff is Secretary of the association. week. In the meantime, we have a bit of “catching up” to do~ so let’s get started: First of all, a very special pat on Circus Announcement Soon With all this circus talk included in our den news, methinks it’s about time for a public announcement. OK, the gang, back has out to meet Both are now township supervisors, but the term in Wisconsin is only two years, while in Illinois, it is four years. Guest of Daughter _ Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. in Chicago Heights. Stagers Third Jingle you How about getting out a pencil and writing the last line?” said Jack France of 654 Elder Lane. Readers are asked to fill m the last line and mail it before Friday night to Mr. France. Mrs. A. Johnson received two tickets for the Stagers’ next show “My Sister Eileen” for having the best last line. Third Jingle Come all you guys, Come all you gals, This one, don’t miss. My Sister Eileen’s a sweet young thing, (You fill in the last line store for every this challenge. boys next time? have to pass single one of ... WOW! our treasurer will be bankrupt! ... Well, it’s your money, cubs, and the year’s almost over so let’s see if we can’t break all records and do just that. Your cubmaster could really strut if he had the honor of serving such a loyal group. We owe it to him so let’s get going fast! It’s a snap! And now, gang, you’ve all been wondering where we acquired that swanky electric’ campfire that was used for the closing ceremony on contest night. Well, here’s the lowdown on that: Russell Zartler made it! donated Yessir, this cub scout it to Pack 59 for use at has any future meetings. How’s that for generosity! ... Boy! oh boy! we're Thanks Den loads, Russ. then we practiced our skit. ‘We circus After that, we had pop and popcorn. Then we watched television. We reminded all the boys, what to bring to the stockyards. David Kinsey, Jimmy Leverick, and Johnny Wolter, our den chief, weren’t here.’’. n 2—Russell Zartler reporting: “First, we had milk and cookies. _David Byrnes and Jimmy Nottoli have passed their Bobcat. They’re both new cubs. We played ‘Capture the Flag.’ Bobby Rudolph and Vernon Nottoli were both sick.” Den 3—Richad Loarie reporting: ‘All of the boys came today except three of them. Two were on a bicycle trip and one was going to his grandmother’s house in Wisconsin. We talked about our act. We have a big colossal-strepotopous (OW!) idea. We had our refreshments and then we pledged allegiance to the Flag and said the cub* promise. Then, we went out to Barnum’s Woods and had some popcorn.” Den 4—Eddie Friedrich reporting: “Our meeting was 100% attended. We tried to out some act for the circus and it was too discussed Rugs and with John Moore Tribune, was of the elected now North a director of the the late John Udell of the High- land Park News. The association held a dinner meeting at the Wilson cafe North Howard Chicago. Gaston, News, Jesse Brown classified adver- Protect Your Family Today Polio Protects Pays your per year entire expenses to family $5,000 per member Call H. be DURACLEANed — No inconvenience Your upholstered Oriental rugs, P. 4207 ARNE W. MAKELA 1816 Deerfield Rd., Highland Pk. Phone H. P. 4207 furniture, or tacked valuable — down carpets. are safely cleaned “right in your home.” DURACLEAN process eliminates — strong soaps and chemicals which so — often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss scrubbing. This doubly cleans by ABSORPTION. absorbs dirt and grease from ~ safe method Aerated foam of pile ~ . . . then holds funny! Then we went age. Colors revive. Rugs and up- | You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One YEARS! Also Duraproof rendered treatment IN YOUR f A Surprise Awaits You PHONE: HOME. Deerfield +44 AMbassador 2-3222— If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY ~ Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE - Funeral Directors All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 East 47th Chicago IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of | lasts 4 _ Very Reasonable Prices ESTABLISHED — DuracleanCo. Chicago: THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Bay Rd. & 18th St. — Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation out- side and played baseball.” Den 6—Allen Wilson reporting: ‘I’m reporting for Art Capitani who went to Minnesota. For refreshments we _ had orange pop and rolls. All were there except Michael Reed who had a swollen gland. After the meeting we played baseball.” Den 7—Larry McChesney _ reporting: “Geoffrey Armstrong came late. Then we drew numbers for baseball. We had our refreshments and then we practiced for our circus skit. All the boys were here.” Den 8—-Jack Vieregg reporting for Billy Powell who wasn’t home? “We had ice — the grime in suspension until removed. | Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrink- — NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green — for you! holstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. Insurance Only $10 can and restored to natural beauty The Antioch newly elected president, presided. Charles H. Miller, secretary-treasurer, and A. H. Hagerty, Libertyville, attended. Furniture. “In Your Home” Chicago Lake County Newspaper Publishers association Friday night. He will suc- in of a lie detec- dirty faces... Newspaper Publishers Elect New Director ceed the operation tor. WEEK! mom urged the boys to work hard for their awards. We had strawberry pop and cake for refreshments. And then we played a bang-up game of baseball.” Den 5—Dennis Carroll reporting: ‘We opened the meeting and marked the chart. Then we went downstairs and played a racing game. Soon we came up and had root .beer and devils fogd patties (subsize cookies). Then, mom turned on Spike Jones Laughing record. The trouble was NEXT tising manager of The wee , News-Sun discussed a classifie ae vertising cooperative plan, and Police Chief J. Novak of North Chicago, | News Den 1—Don Inman reporting: were thinking some more about the and work “Here’s an easy one that should bring out the poet in quite a number. in Can it be that we’ll out an award to every Coincidence While William A. Tennermann Sr. was winning the election for West Deerfield township supervisor on April 5, his brother, Herbert Tennermann, was accomplishing the same feat in Florence township, Wisconsin. been cub scouts in Dens 1 and 7. (These two tribes proved at the last big pack meeting that they were real workers.) ... Yep, every single fellow in Dens 1 and 7 walked off with an award on that big night a few weeks ago. ... And don’t think the guests didn’t notice. Every other cub den in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is proud of him. Political played a game and each team won a game, We talked over the circus and the den, Dan Zally will be invited to our next den meeting. After the meeting we played ‘Tackle Pom-pom.’ ” Den 9—Don Cole reporting: “The boys came and then we had our refeshments. When they were all there we played ‘Black Magic.’ And then Bill Carroll signed the chart.. After that we talked about the circus skit. We played a little baseball after the meeting. Bill made a suggestion that we might play Den 5.” Bannockburn-Jonathon Tasker reporting: “Well, first we talked about the circus. Then we had orange and grape pop and cookies for refreshments. Everybody was here. Then we played a bow.ing rame. After that we played ‘Kick the Can.’ We had a relay race—Richard Thompson’s team won.” directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND St. �ee BOWLING NEWS Not just Eh. Ave., Highwood Team to Co. eke out . Bud two wins Weinstock over shot an of $3.70 went a 478 series, to 79 series. standings: Lauterburg at the Organ and the Coleman Fred Coleman Village Cleaners Georgian Shop RUSSELL Sat. in Team Joe & Pete’s Deerfield Construction Carlton-Cullander Kenney Co. 8 Hammond 500 The evening jack pot T. Dawson, who rolled pins over his average. PRESENTS KAY overlooked Kenney even Casino Waukegan be managed the The 331 to fe we quintet who took three straight from Lauterburg & Oehler. Fred himself helped along the cause by toppling the maples for a 513 series. The big battle for second place continued apace as the Carlton-Cullanders took two from the Georgian Shop. Deerfield Construction, feeling a hot breath on the back of their collective necks, HOLY CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous Joe & Pete’s have practically sealed themselves in first place by cleaning up on the Village Cleaners three straight. This puts them out in front by nine games. Father Murphy led the scoring for Joe & Tower oer: aE Patek «with his B56 series. & Oehler AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo With one night in sight and still. anyone’s guess as to who will win the trophy, Sun. Maples North and Shore’s Eating | for this roundis “‘Bubbles” Tuttle for Ward Brothers with a 610 series with 223 to boost his score. Jack Anderson was top man for Rainbow Lounge with 538. Hydrox Sealtest managed to hold its own by taking two of the three games from Meling Insurance. Not much could be said! for either team’s scoring. Art scheskie’s 460 was high for Hydrox Sealtest while Mel Mailfald rolled a mighty 496 for Meling Insurance. The Bob-Mari was subdued by Glenora Dairy’s two game win. The pins were a little hard to topple due to conditions in general. Roy Intranuovo rolled a high of 532 for Glenora Dairy as against a high of 553 by Marsh Fredricks for the BobMari. 19th Hole scored a triumphant victory over the Deerfield Market sweeping all three games. Both teams were shy a bowler and at the end of the battle we have a 584 series by Ray Frost for the 19th Hole and a 518 series by Carl Wilson for Deerfield Market. Remember the League Season is just. about over, so give it your all to the end. Team Name rs Rainbow Lounge 40 Ward Brothers Hydrox 41 PRS AT HIGHWOOD, Lounge 19th Hole diicaratirsrbee Deerfield Market ......... Glenors DGivy i.dcicisicis cece Meling Insurance Bob-Mari ........... cat Senagures Mac becoetehe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Red Horse Service, yessir, they did what only had been accomplished once before this season. They literally took Lystlund’s boys apart, even spurning the 15 pin handicap given them, winning each game with 880, 840, 878. All Red’s boys bowled well, but Jim McGarvie stole the show. He bowled games of 221-180-200 for a 601 series. For Lystlunds,—well, everyone was off. The Suburban Sports shop checked the league leaders, Deerfield bowl, by taking two games. They won one by eight pins, the other by five pins. League standings: Team Deerfield Bowl Lystlund’s Moore’s Jewelry Frost’s Radio Frigid Freeze Red Horse Sports shop Lauterburg & “The Highland April 15 & 16 Time James William of Your LAST DAY Life”’ 7 of Waukegan 440 for SUN. & MON. Avenue Reservations Show p.m.) Sun., 17-18 Starts April 14 Lilli Palmer, Jourdan “NO MINOR VICES” Special April (Matinee—Con’t. 2:30 2400 THURSDAY Andrews, _ and Louis Kiddie “HOME H.P. Park H.P. Dana & Jeanne Cagney, Bendix, Wayne Morris Added—Shorts & Chap. “CONGO BILL” Steaks, Chops, Chicken and Sea Food 440 ....-.......... ick ALCYON ERE ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. Special for your Easter Sunday Dinner Cocktails 40c 1 to 5 p.m. Call Oehler TELEPHONE Beautiful Place 4 Sealtest BARTLETT Saratoga Restaurant See * find Ward Brothers taking two games from Rainbow Lounge. Master of the IN Matinee Saturday, Apr. at 2:00 OKLAHOMA” and 16, 4 Cartoons Starting FRI. for One Week April 15-21 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING You've Highwood “A DATE WITH JUDY” Jane Powell, Elizabeth Taylor, Wallace Beery, Carmen Miranda, Robert Stack Color THE TENTHOUSE THEATRE TUES., WED. Ingrid Opening Its Second Season Tuesday, May 31st MEMBERSHIP DRIVE THURSDAY, APRIL BEGINS 14th for $15.00 Continuous plus se Marilyn BB BBB MAIL BSS HFK season. bers’ for SAVING all RB BSE ORDERS BRP Be NOW RE Ee ee BEING CARDS WILL BE ON SALE DON’T FOR DELAY Starts of $2.00 on the Ten ee ee eee ee eee eee ACCEPTED LIMITED Highland Open Maxwell TIME ONLY... Robt. in SUNDAY for 4 Days . Alan Ladd, Preston, Brenda Shorts Events & Latest News GLENCOE Park 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax LAST performances. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ($18 or $24) TENTHOUSE THEATRE (office) Highland Park, Illinois or TELEPHONE . .. HIGHLAND PARK 1160 and membership cards will be mailed. THESE 1:30 Cards can be used in ‘any num- members. ee from Selected Also: “RACE STREET” Cards will be honored throughout will be shown to TENTHOUSE BeBe Movie in fast action romance admission cards and. . . SAVING of $6.00 on the Fifteen admission cards, First preference in reservations en TRIUMPH” NOW thru SATURDAY George Raft, Wm. Bendix, Advantages: the Boyer THEATRE—_WAUKEGAN Fed. Tax $3.00—-$18.00. Fifteen admissions for $20.00 plus Fed. Tax $4.00—$24.00. aN OF April 19-20-21 Charles GENESEE IS HOW MEMBERSHIP CARDS WILL WORK! Two Price Cards: admissions & THURS. Relax—Enjoy A Tonight THIS Ten Technicolor Bergman, “ARCH High School Athletic Field, Highland Park, Illinois by DAY THURSDAY “WHISPERING Alan Ladd, 1:30 SMITH” Brenda Marshall Marshall thrilling technicolor of the old West. story “WHISPERING SMITH” Starts THURS., April 21 John Lund, Wanda Hendrix, ,Barry Fitzgerald, Monty Wooley in fun and romance “MISS TATLOCK’S MILLIONS” FRI. & SAT. April “WALKING Randolph Scott, 15-16 HILLS” Ella Rains SUN. thru THU. — April 17-21 “LETTER TO THREE WIVES” Linda Darnell, Jeanne Ann Sothern FRI. & SAT. “RED Crain, April 22-23 PONY” �AT w~ BUSCHS BENRUS For that important finishing touch to your Easter ensemble Buschs suggests a sparkling’diamond, latest style watch, or novelty jewelry. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your in one BedaNK ) A) = SL, i Ly Zt ee aa $1.50 Weekly large of our perfect latest diamond ring crea- tions of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. 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No. 300. or Jewels Cross YI) a” ee *. . ie $5.95 Genuine diamond 10-k natural gold No: 25: 14-k dia- n BULOVA 50c Down—25c ring. center DETAIL Wedding Ring or sparkling D and four genuine fiery side Matching engagement and wedding rings with ten genuine dia- DIAMOND $1.00 th) oO. 8S 510. MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR Genuine Weekly Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with expansion bands. No. 92. $150: Ring 75 Choice MATCHED BRIDAL SETS styl- accuracy—choose a Bulova. Make our LARGEST Bands youll 7? Beautiful Expansion convenience. PERFECT $5 Down With natural gold wedding 11. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY No Carrying Charge B Monday and Weekly in this neatly cross. Chain engraved included. filled Evenings. USCH Kredit 1624 Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. —- AVE., Down—$1.00 most beautiful Weekly collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches 10-k natural gold ever created. Include Federal Tax Thursday $2.50 The Opticians case. No. 49. Ss EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores | ; �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston oe The satisfaction of wearing the best, is worth far more than the trifle extra it costs Fickeu-Frooman ' CUSTOMIZED SUITS & TOPCOATS $99 Other Hickey-Freeman suits to $135, topcoats to $250 MAURICE Evanston L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago � 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 | April 21, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/21/1949 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.0007.001.134 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cf8475527b373aba7555a4c14fba83ac.pdf 79611401a23196cf1fba882c32495e33 PDF Text Text . THIRD 4 ANNIVERSARY SR: S& 1946 1945 POST LOOKIN’ YOURE nnY/Z ie by, . ED « HORENBERGER VICE COMMANDER {RECREATION | | ART SCHESKIE VICE COMMANDER MEMBERSHIP ANDERSON VICE COMMANDER PROGRAM Thutsday April 22, 1948 , TIBBETTS SERVICE TANELIAN SERGEANT — _ at apms | GOOD VOURSELFZ VA 4g) YiVi f * LOOKING PRETTY tiyyyijr. 6 MIGHTY YOU*°RE yy py ; 19/8 . 1947 i pe eltcsaladealers sitip HANK KOFSKY COMMANDER LOU THOMPSON COMMANDER 63 LES HERTEL COMMANDER HARR ALL SBROW COMMANDER ~ © CEERFIELD es Sf a, Be | « eS \ oh ERIC BANFIELD ADJUTANT CLIFF WITHERBY PUBLIC RELATIONS 10: Per Copy �THE FELL This includes COMPANY check list of very special purchases unusual which OFFERS bargains. we have This recently special made, list and broken assortments of our regular merchandise which we wish to clear quickly. Every item listed here is guaranteed unusual, outstanding bargain. CHECK to be a truly Early shopping is advised. THIS LIST ! These Items On Sale Friday Morning At 9:00 A. M. QUANTITIES Men’s ARE Dept. Women’s Dept.—Second [] 27 TOPCOATS values to $50 2.0... $3] [] 49 SUITS values to $60... [] 15 RAINCOATS values to $10.95 0. [] 16 SPORT COATS values to $35 9 COAT SWEATERS values to $10 [] 5 ROBES values to $23.50 000... [ |] 60 COTTON $39 [_] 18 BETTER [_] 8 COATS $17 $5 $10 values to $4.95 200000... $3 Sweat SOX 50c value 3 for $] [_] Gabardine Zipper Jackets $13.95 value $Q $6 Children’s Eo 60 PAJAMAS Highland Park Highwood DRESSES Dept.—First Floor Sizes 4 to 10, values to $3.50 $2 sizes to 6X, values to $4.95 sizes to 6X, values to $7.95 $3 $5 | ] 9 Coat and Legging Sets $21.50 values $4.9 [_] 6 Girls Hats values to $2.50 $150 [ ] 17 Washable OVERALLS values to $2 $] [_] 21 Long Sleeved Polo Shirts values $1.95 $] This Selling At Highland THE SA] (7) 42: SLACKS values to $13.95). [ ] 10 DRESSES Cotton SA] $5 | ] 297 6x3 Ribbed Anklets 75¢ value & for $3 [ ] 211 Shae $3 [] 4 RAINCOATS values to $18.95 [ ] 17 95¢ values to $4.95 00 values to $75 [_] 178 Cotton Argyle Sox 85¢ value 3 prs. $9 [_] 96 NECKTIES values to $2.00 volues to $29.50 $16 [ }- 13 SUITS values to $65 es [] 31 100% Wool Slacks values to $16.95 $4] [ ] 19 PAJAMAS Floor DRESSES values to $10.95 $6 DRESSES [.] 29 BLOUSES $3 [_] 20 Yellow Cord SLACKS values to $7.95 $5 [] LIMITED! Park Store Only! FELL COMPANY Winnetka Glencoe �eee Revi be rfie Val. 23, No. 4 Thursday, Magic Show Amvets Anniversary Dance to Be Tomorrow kve Held in Briergate Club Saturday “Magic As You Like It” will be Amvets of Post will hold their 63 an featuring inniversary dance, Bob Lotz of Chicago, an outstanding magician, tomorrow, Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the Bannockburn school. Prestidigitator Lotz is a past president of Magicians of America and_his jaturday, April 24, at 8:30 p.m. free evening of sleight entertainmeygt of hand performances are fifth grades of the Bannockburn school of which Mrs. C. W. Boyle is the teacher. The proceeds of this benefit will be used for the purchase of curtains, bookcases, and other equipment for that classroom. Hurdie Conley is in charge of ticket sales; Pat Carroll, auditorium; White, ments; Paula seating Nelson, Sylvia Sullivan, and son, arrange- Katy Cleaver, Donna Cuthbert- posters. The public to is invited. Deerfield PTA. the people Today’s cover view was and of sketched photographs April the 23, at man 7:30 the George. Paul Downing speak Birds” on and of his will in the on Friday, Sponsored committee, hobby Michael will p.m. recreation for held school Grammar PTA be will show hobby show invited. Deerfield by James were taken Re- Tibbetts by Locke all the past commanders and the present staff of officers. Amvets have a membership of 100 and are a young use Park man, Witherby, states, urday an birds for calendar will be publicity “Remember evening for as the date Sat- dance dance of voluteer May the dance of contributions John by annual P. Welch were reports made Dromey, meeting fire department 8, at of this and J. J. the Lake on Saturday, HAROLD Fire Chief Russell Batt announces that a change in place has been made from the Masonic Temple to the the twelfth Briergate Deerfield and for the affair have been that mailed tickets to all householders. “At your service at all times” is the slogan of the fire department. Proceeds of the dance will be used for the purchase of necessary equipment and other essentials of the department. evening, April 26, the This play Stage Fire Chief Russell Batt and members of Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Pro- TASKER tection is the final production consecutive season of are under the direc- tion of Robert Rainer and Miss Patricia Osness. Properties are being capably handled by Mrs. W. F. Steed. Final preparations are gress at the school. Harold W. Tasker cast of seventeen. now is district volunteer department attend. for the Stagers. settings will in pro- directing a to Patricia is in Of the Deerfield Review? wish extra Review they copies can be food, Mary Deerfield ' Pharmacy. a barn music. Miss of Pharmacy, of North decorations; Dewey. Find Stolen Loot on Farm West of Village George Herrmann and Virgil Merry were happy men on Friday when they both identified property which had been stolen from them. The loot was discovered at a farm on Milwaukee avenue across from the Tripp school, where the Almon Rockenbachs lived many years ago. About a month ago thieves drove off from the Herrmann’s new house under construction west of the village and took with them about $500 worth or rock lath, plumbing supplies, and tools. Two weeks’ ago a truck backed up to the Merry house at 700 Deerfield road and loaded up a trailer and tractor equipment valued at $300. Although the Herrmanns and are next door Knaak’s rieighbors the thefts were from widely separated locations. Considerable other lumber and supplies were also found on this farm. Deerfield Airlines Man In Ardmore, Oklahoma Norman I. Hess, 259 Kenmore ave- nue, district sales manager of American Airlines, is attending the week’s conference on administration and training center in Ardmore, Okla. Also attending the conclave from this vicinity are Lewis |W. King of Lake of the bought at the following places: Deerfield News Agency, Herrmann’s Confectionery, be Nelson charge sales at the company’s Do You Want Extra Copies If you Deerfield be col- ‘ is appropriate event. Merrys fire departments of North Chicago and the Abbott Laboratories as co-hosts. 9 p.m. clubhouse Monday will loud entertainment, Jean Ullmann; tickets, Donna Growney; music, Bill Notz; posters, Julia Evers and. Marilyn Date; publicity, Katharine Marshall; A dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 o’clock in the dining room of St. Paul’s church. Milton A. Frantz, the president, will preside. Harold Peterson, manager of the local D-X bulk plant will show motion pictures of oil production and -the various phases of that industry. County’s with avenue Meeting Tonight week Canter and fashap-. Louise Bertrand is president of the Teen-Agers and general chairman of Deerfield Chamber Commerce Dinner held Deerfield-Bannockburn parel jeans, bandannas, shirts. Cowboy The monthly meeting of the Lake County Firemen’s association will be Briergate Country clubhouse will be the setting for the annual benefit and the ionable blue ored County Firemen to Meet Monday in North Chicago to nasium. It is to be a “Cowboy Canter” the J. te Grammar school gym- at will be many prizes. There is no admission charge. We hope to see you all there.” John at Deerfield your County chapter will be held in North Chicago on Wednesday, May 19. Dance at Briergate a4, chair- on Amvets is appointed. Volunteer Firemen The TeenAgers will give their next dance on Saturday evening, April free to keep the 1948 Teen-Agers Plan Cowboy Canter, Apr. 24 Briergate clubhouse. A grand evening is being planned for you and there Zorce. The committee 22, anniversary which the entire community Postmaster hobbies. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, the president, will preside at a short business meeting. A change in the by-laws will be a nominating to have year that Deerfield has contributed $334.17 to the 1948 March of Dimes for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Final returns on Lake The children of each class room are invited to display one or more of their and com- Deerfield Gives $334.17 To 1948 March of Dimes illustrating. adopted Kofsky, of by “Banding live Henry veterans Stagers to Present Comedy “G. Washington Slept Here” Mrs. Highland Clifford Rogers. Mr. Tibbetts has shown the youngster as “Amvets Post 63” and the old timer who is congratulating the youth is “Deerfield”. Pictured are | chair- is hobby plan every the members in the cast, they meet many situations in this comedy. A They dance and to which ium. They buy a country place only to discover there is no water on the property. Along with fifteen other Deerfield are gate Country club. Here” on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 30 and May 1, in the ‘Deerfield Grammar school gymnas- 4 Officers of April mander; Lester Hertel, finance officer, Jack Anderson, program chairman, Eric Banfield, adjutant. of No water! What would you do? The Stagers are presenting the problems of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fuller in “George Washington Slept Hobby Show Friday Eve and energetic group World War II. Deerfield and surrounding communities, at the Brier- re- ported to be most intriguing. The magician is being presented under the auspices of the fourth and Stephen ew Ferguson of Forest and Clarke Libertyville. More than 110 of the top administration and sales executives from the company’s offices States, Canada, ferring. and in the Mexico United are con- �Pe a ; DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 22, Vol. 1948 Deerfield Forum — Clavey’s Ravinia Nurserymen Receive Safe Driving Awards 23, No. ergs Mpermeypieiceemnaantaaa PUBLICATION OFFICE Opinions expressed in- these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. 4 _ 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Editor Advertising Director. Thank You Letter from Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Sister Kenny Foundation year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. 5 Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 April To awSee you were unable to accept manship for your area, we ESTAS oe other chairman with such interest as you have shown in the work of the Kenny bus fares on the Highland Coach Lines have been increased, .effective April 15. Fares of 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for children have both been upped 5 cents, with adult fares now 15 cents and children, 10 cents. Ten ride tickets for adults may be purchased for one dollar. Rides to Skokie Highway remain 10 cents. The majority that the ‘was too five low of people cent and fare that have for the stated children occasional passenger should pay more than regular commuter. Deerfield is objecting to the increased fares. the not A promise has been broken! — Norman Elsy, president of the Highland Coach Lines, in a meeting with the village board and the editor of the Deerfield Review, heard recommendations for*helping ‘to make this mitch needed bus line become, a paying proposition: 1—Extending bus line to northwest section of village. 2—Hourly service on regular time, rather than half-hourly service, hit and miss, 2—New bus to prevent constant breakdowns and interruption of schedule. 4—Increase in fares when new bus is put into use. Mr. Elsy thanked Deerfield for the constructive criticism and promised a new bus when the fares were increased. Deerfield got the increase in fares —but the old equipment continues to rattle and jerk and sputter and stop. Half the time the door won’t work,— it either stays open, or it won’t open without help from the pasenger entering or alighting from the “crate.” A passenger risks being knocked to the floor, should he stand up before the bus comes to a complete stop. There is no way to signal the driver except by getting up well in advance of the stop. With the rapid change-over in Foundation sequently, Riding New Equipment Park the chairwere very sorry to be so advised inasmuch Xs we felt it would be hard to find an- Bus €o. Breaks Promise — Fares Increased Without . Deerfield-Highland 1948 Editor: When we received your letter of September 12, 1947 informing us that ei yee MEMBER National Wditorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ 1, the Otto Trute, Bryan and Three combined at left, is pinning Fred Johnson men who their skill look on. an award drive for the F. D. Clavey and caution to achieve Photo on Gus : Ravinia a record by Leverick, Nurseries, of safe Kilcoyne as Roy Inc,. have driving. They were recently honored in a nation-wide safety contest conducted by Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of Wausau, Wisconsin. Gus Leverick and Fred Johnson were presented with awards of gold pins for ten years of driving without a chargeable accident. A one-year award pin was merited by Roy Bryan. The contest is carried on continuously by the insurance company, with drivers being recognized annually for flawless driving performance. W. R. Mitchell Reports Many Home Sites Have Been Bought In Woodland Park The Woodland Park subdivision, where many of the village officials reside, seems to be a fertile field for the W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. Lynn resident stopped Office quired Brenne, a former Deerfield and active in civic affairs, in at the Mitchell Realty a couple of Sundays ago, enabout homesites and promptly acquired a avenue, wooded opposite lot John on Oakwood Silence. Since his return from the army, Mr. Brenne has been employed by the United Air Lines in the Chicago office and hopes to start building his new home in Deerfield right away. He is negotiating for a Gunnison house. Walter E. Bischoff of the Victor Tool company chased the land drive has plans home Harold Chicago, and Oakwood drawn for a to cost some company Lynn in, 180 foot corner Brenne, pur- avenue, and ranch type $35,000. A. Countryman bought has of Wood- the hoping of the Crane lot to get north his of home drivers, some are not familiar with started shortly. : streets and carry passengers beyond Locke Rogers’ Gunnison house has their destinations. been started on Linden avenue and Deerfield needs bus service and no one worked more diligently than the transportation will be when he ateditor of the Deerfield Review in i tends the next council meeting. pleading for this Deerfield-Highland The manager complains that the Park transportation,—but we all want | bus line is losing money and cannot a safe trip on the three-mile journey. ‘afford decent equipment. It will conA village trustee rode to Deerfield tinue to lose money, even with the on the evening of April 14. He was increased fares, if a new bus is not put into service—and quick! almost tumbled out onto the pavePossibly the~ Illinois Commerce ment when the bus finally jerked to a stop and the door opened. We Commission should have some more wonder what his reaction to such letters, justas we wrote a year ago, Elmer Stone, a former classmate at New Trier High School, has bought a lot further west in the same Mr. Stone’s new Chicago and An early start on home is planned. L. G. Schoeffmann of block. Edward E. Wood Jr., of Wilmette have purchased lots on East Linden avenue and Elmwood and has been signed and Mr. Schoeffmann’s is now being arranged. F. Durava has selected the North West corner of Stratford and Greenwood as the site for his home; the Sundvolds, Friestedts, Walraths and Schleifers their new Robert are houses, Rothchild already with and living homes E. M. in for Park have the been North acquired Shore by Illinois. Con- ourselves with- out a chairman for Lake County and were unable to contact another to aid us in our 1947 drive. In this morning’s mail we received a check of $126.00 from the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest. We are acknowledging receipt today to I. H. Marshall, president. This was a complete surprise to us as we had not looked for any contributions from that area. This, undoubtedly, is due to your good influence. It is good to know that we have friends who do not forget us and the work we are trying to do for the victims of infantile paralysis in Illinois. We recessed: our drive as of January 10, March for 1948, as of Dimes a courtesy to the but are making plans a campaign here in Cook County during the month of May. We hope to raise sufficient funds to open a treatment center in Chicago, similar to the one we opened last August in Centralia. Since November 24, 1947 we have deposited-a little over $72,000 in our Campaign Fund Account in the City National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago. Please accept our sincerest thanks © for your continued interest in the work of the Foundation, and with best wishes, I am. Very truly yours, George W. Gould. Camera Club To Be Organized April 27 A camera club will be organized on Tuesday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish library, open to everyone in the community. » Full in-~ formation may be obtained from Martin J. Hart, 1057 Greenwood avenue, telephone Deerfield 547-R. Rice rapidly approaching. completion. Numerous other lots in Woodland from in found Stratford, respectively. Mr. Stone’s contract with Lake County Homes for a ranch type, breezeway, two car garage home, Ernest we people suburbs and Chicago and it looks as if this fine section of Deerfield is now obtaining the recognition it has long merited. Central Avenue Area Harold A. (Bud) Root, Jr., has bought the northwest corner of Central avenue and Grove street from Theodore Knaak of Deerfield and Henry Johanesen of Chicago has bought a building site in the middle of the block. Mr. Johanesen has already started his home and Mr. Root will do so in the near future. Mitchell Realty Co. was the only broker. . As soon as school lets out, Herbert Fredman of Rosemary Terrace and his family will be moving to California, where Mr. Fredman will continue with his writing upon financial topics: His home is being sold to Her- man C. Kroll Jr., of Chicago, where he is Assistant Manager of the Statistical Bureau of Western Lines, with offices in the Union Depot Building. Mitchell Realty Co. arranged representing all parties. Mrs To Newell Work the sale, Here W. R. Mitchell. Realty Co. announces that Mrs. Robert D. (Lucille) Newell is now associated with them. Mrs. Newell recently resigned from the Lucius Esrkine office in Glenview and will.devote her efforts mainly to properties in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. oe �as: uth, ames ah? Eeening Whd Py SE aula-C huirch Miss Lorraine Pearl Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of Osterman avenue, and James Bern- ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berning Sr. of Northbrook were married in St. Paul’s church on Saturday evening. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger “officiated. Miss and Helen Mrs. The bride finger and Engstrom Edna tip wore veil white was Orsborn, carried sweetpeas. The annual spring Deerfield’ Woman’s April 27, at the luncheon Her with red roses aunt, Mrs. club Villa on p.m., will conclude an interesting of excellent programs. Mrs. Pagett, the the president, business will at 1 year Paul preside at Mrs. Elmer girl. She feta frock, carried Krase, wore matching a basket bearer was was the Bobby petals. Berning, bride, ‘wore acqua the bride’s parents Woodward until brown their avenue ac- apart- is vacated by the groom’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berning (Voneta Frost), who are building a new home in West Lake Forest. Eastern Star Assists In Endowment Fund in Rockford and of donations and of the Order’s be solemnized on Sat- Rev. Hugo friends weeks’ they are planning honeymoon East, through York City. trip Canada Upon and their a in the to New return théy will live in Deerfield. and Wiis | Wy bury, Arthur F. Kaatz and Mrs. ton road is in charge of the luncheon arrangements and Mrs. James Gan- non and her telephone committee receive the Mrs. will E. Piper of Chestnut street is general program chairman of the event and Whavried Te Win. On reservations. Charles ss, announces that the Presbyterian Clarence Huhn of Springfield avenue. ‘ oS of Atal in the First Deerfield, the past Edna worthy chapter. young Fhe liam, served daughter, groom’s Marcia young son, Jen- Wil- showers was the Jenkins who bride’s Masters with eral years Woodland California. mother, of the bride, Mrs. Helen Pasadena, had lived Calif., for sev- here in Deerfield at 1310 drive, before moving to ‘ Holy Cross Mothers Will Meet April 28 A meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club will be held on Wednesday, April 28, at.7:45 p.m., opening with a short Herbert B. secre- Graffis, Stevens April. Flower Show hotel held the fore part of Bannockburn’ received an award. : : The Junior Garden department, directed by Mrs. Harold Tasker and Mrs. Forrest Laidley received a blue and a red awards ribbon in for their first and Freedom second Garden exhibits. Wied. it: Viuptials , ; as best man. A reception for the family followed at the Gebhart home, 993 Elmridge drive, Glencoe. Here for the wedding Bridal Showers miscellaneous her nings. corresponding Mrs. Mrs. McMaster directed the activities of the club in its exhibits at the Illinois Garden Clubs show at the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Marcia Masters and L. Keady. Saturday Hein company of Waukegan will put Jennings and William A. Schmid of on a fashion show using their own Chicago. The bride was given in marmodels and displaying mostly summer ‘riage by her brother, Hardin Masters of Woodbine court. apparel for all occasions. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Resignation Mrs. Barton R. Gebhart of Glencoe The club regrets the resignation of Mrs. W. Mrs. J. Brad- treasurer. evening church to be Hennings eo Saturday are Mrs. Edwin Allen, and The of Warring- judges Officers of the club who have served the past year are Mrs. Harry T. Wright, president; Mrs. A. J. MeMaster, vice president; Mrs. George Stanwood, recording secretary; Mrs. MRS. PAUL PAGETT Mrs. will bring flower arrangethe A. J. McMaster, tary; former Macon. Members ments Charles Pre-nuptial business meeting, with Mrs. Charles Killian, president, in the chair. James Kilcoyne, local photographer, Funk’ Blasius, and a will show slides of Italy, the country matron of Deerfield he was stationed in for many months | during the war. Ae re | in Ss Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Ward of Independence, Iowa, announce the marriage of their Mae, to Shadrach Friday, March 26, daughter, Agnes Eldon Davis on at Independence. The bride’s mother is the former Beulah Tibbetts of Lake Forest, graduate of the Deerfield-Shields Township High school in Highland Park in the Class of 1914. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ward lived in Lake Forest before their marriage. The bride’s mother is an aunt of James Tibbetts of Chestnut street: Weekend Guests Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. . H. Knickerbocker of were Mr. and Mrs. stone of Waukesha, Deerfield Richard Wis. road Cover-. contributions as stipulated by wills. Because this is strictly a charitable trust fund, all contributions will be entitled to tax exemption. It is the desire of Mrs. Clara W. Francis, Worthy Grand Matron of Illinois, that all members of the Order participate in this worth while project. All donations will be handled through a committee appointed in each their two honored Mrs. James Berning, the former Lorraine Tuttle, in the month This fund is to be raised by general pledge or gift; memorial gifts and bequests, will ‘Johnson of Highland Park, cousin of the bridegroom. After a wedding supper for a few Erich Lademann and Mrs. Walter preceding her wedding on Saturday Clifford are members. of the endow- evening in St. Paul’s church and were ment committee of the Deerfield held in the homes of Mrs. Ralph Nelchapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. son, .Mrs. Fred Cahill, Mrs. David William Kreh and Harold R. Vant, Lundquist, all Deerfield, and Mrs. worthy matron and patron of the Edward Berning Sr. of Northbrook. local chapter, make the following an- | nouncement concerning this endowment fund: f Eastern Star Guild “The Order of the Eastern Star Mrs. Harry Nielsen of Northbrook of Illinois, with a membership of 150,000, has voted to establish an Endow- will be hostess to members of the ment Trust Fund for permanent Eastern. Star Guild on Monday evemaintenance of their two homes ning, April 26. Mrs. Nielsen is the located Park They will be attended by: Miss Arline Roggow of Deerfield and Carl J. and their return from their honeyin Indiana, they will live with ment'on Mork formed church with the Leinberger officiating. Ring cessories, and Mrs. Edward Berning Sr., dusty. rose with navy blue. A reception for 300 guests followed at the -Deerfield Masonic Temple. After moon ed urday evening, May 1, at 7:30 o'clock, in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- son of the with o taf- LeRoy Bernings, in a suit of blue. LeRoy Berning was his ~brother’s best man and ushering were Edward Berning Jr., David Lunquist, and Henry Tuttle III, brother of the bride. Mrs. Henry‘ Tuttle, Jr. mother of the of flower green her mother’s, of rose Bride land of Mr. and a miniature ‘Haptl to bs The marriage of Marta Hartl of Deerfield and Fred H. Bjork of High- bride, were in pink and yellow taffeta. They carried bouquets of carnations. daughter Marta meeting. ing, sister of the groom, whose dress was lilac taffeta, Miss Mary Peters, and Miss Elaine Kress, cousins of the Krase, The annual May Breakfast of the — Bannockburn Garden club will be held Wednesday, May 26, in the home of Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher of Telegraph road. This is also the annual business meeting when a recording — secretary and a vice president are to be elected. Tuesday, Moderne Elmer Krase, matron of honor, had a frock of green taffeta and carried white roses. Bridesmaids were Miss June Bern- Sharon Club May Breakfast to Be in Glaescher Home of the organist satin Bannockburn Garden ichoon Will Be At The Villa Moderne soloist. white and Wonan’ S ine cruel F 805 chapters. Any amount of money is acceptable. The goal is one million dollars. William __T. Morgan of Chicago i is state chairman of this Broleths e a sna Sunday Our Anniversary Issue The Deerfield Review is planning a large anniversary issue, to be published on Thursday, May 6. This special edition will be devoted entirely to Deerfield and Bannockburn and will be unlike the journal you receive every other week in the year, for it will contain carefully planned stories and pictures of the local organizations. of Deerfield today and tomorrow, with The theme of the 1948 issue is to emphasis on.the.origin of all the local be historical, but will also be the life activities. « Dinner Mr. and of Chicago Guests Mrs. Clarence Heights and Baechler Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William R. Rosenbaum of Highland Park were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street. Sunday Guests Sunday guests at the William D, Johnston home on Fair Oaks avenue were Mrs. Nellie Brown and son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. William Brawn at P weege. : . �FRED and RED Deerfield Activities next fall. Friends of Dick and Sally Anderson threw a bang-up surprise housewarm- Trip to Pittsburgh Just Miss Joan Morgan, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-D. J. Morgan of Ramsay road, burgh, Pa., on April on the 17th. It was trip airplane ride flew to Pitts- 10 and returned her first round which she has made all by herself. She was met at the Pittsburgh airport by her father’s mother, Mrs. A. T. Morgan, whom Bill Jensen, manager of Schram’s Appliance is leaving shortly for a vacation in Denmark. she Lena Santello and Tony Scapaletti will be married in the St. James Church, Saturday, May 22. Note Park to our and friends in Highland Highwood—We are going to have an outstanding celebration sale at the grand re-opening of our Highwood store next Thursday night —April 29—Save this date. Here is some good news for our softball followers—Manager Leo LaBuda of our Fell .Co. championship club has announced he has visited Anderson, Move to Poggolli are newcomers fice staff. Len Kohn, to avid Ken Hill local Post Of- sportsman, will 4107 Bluebonnet, new for his Master’s at Degree Purdue’s in the Graduate same attire dance or tea or reception . ~. We have a complete rental service in our Win- netka store further We in their Call us at H.P. 5300 information. want to wish Chandler ... to take this Lake Giss, who left in Houston. They Forest Frank M. Sturtevant Jr., a student in the pre-medical school at Lake Forest college has been awarded the Iron Key. Is Recovering Mrs. John Tulley Sr., octogenarian, of West Lake Forest, who fell and broke her shoulder several weeks ago, Houston home was ready for occupancy. Mr. Giss is auditor for the pital Second National Bank in Houston. They write that they enjoy the Deerfield Review and look forward to its arrival each week. Honor Student list of students John for the winter of Wilmot grade high school. and MILDRED avenue Mrs. Lynn Brenne of Chi- have bought a lot on Oakwoods Woodland Park, and it is re- the army. ‘cago and in family now looks forward POWDER Deerfield The moved to living Deerfield. APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Kenmore to Qhio. Since his marriage and return from service he has lived in Chi- Franklin - Grimes BOX BEAUTY SHOP THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. store on Central Ave. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road of Joe’s quintet are Jerry McCaffrey, Ed Sheahen, Henry Scheskie, Neil Lorimer and our Office Manager, Al Gerken. Just a reminder—we day nights—7-9. Always VANT are open Mon- The FELL Co. Available Sanitary GIFTS Ti. 295 Deerfield and 758 Heating Tel. 764 & Deerfield Tel, Deerfield 155 Visits Former Neighbor Miss Rosemary Willen of Springfield avenue visited with Mrs. John Hanson (Gloria Greer) in Winnetka on Saturday. Miss Willen’s engagement to Ronald Hohlfelder of Glencoe was announced several weeks ago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen. The Greers ar former neighbors of the Willens. Living in New The R. H. York Gaspards have moved from River Woods road to New York City. They ‘formerly operated a dog kennel just west of Orphans of the Storm, called “Shelternook”. In Burlington, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris and children of Bannockburn visited Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. D. G. Thompson in Burlington, Iowa, this past week. Comes from Italy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori of Chestnut street held open house at their home last Sunday in honor of Mr. Ori’s father, Emilio Ori, who-had just arrived here from Italy. Moving to California 562—Eric ROYAL Banfield, BLUE “BEST Open 722 Deerfield from Ohio Society Members of the Tuxis society, high school age group of the Presbyterian church will attend a North Suburban rally on Sunday, April 25, from 2 p.m. On Sunday, May 16, plans are being made for the Tuxis society to witness the Passion Play at Zion. Visits With 419 Prop.” Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires’ and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield for Road Deerfield ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 will Christian Answer”. Engineers Deerfield Tel. Deerfield also, built to 8 p.m. at Lake Forest college. The Westminster meeting topic is “The BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 95 _ they, home Word comes from Edinburg, Texas, that Mrs. Emil Giss underwent a tonsilectomy recently at their local hospital and is recuperating. Tuxis M. A. FRANTZ SHOP ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. and 944 lot in Mrs. Frank L. Frable and son, Jack, of Brierhill road, spent last weekend in Fostoria, Ohio with Mrs. Frable’s father. Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone W. R. MITCHELL REAL Park Gunnison Rogers, boughta Tonsilectomy Return DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO... & Company - a Locke have June. Fred Schweiger and_ his associates the best of luck new Mrs. road, The Herbert Fredmans have sold their home at 850 Rosemary terrace and will be moving to California in Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 Howe . 623 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan of to Deerfield Mr. and cago lane, entered Apparel ELECTRIC Pomona, Is Ill Visoky Returning FROST’S AND to rBrenne lived with his mother and brothers on Hazel avenue before he 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts RADIO go ported that they plan to have a Gunnison home built for them. Mr. WALLDREN Women’s to was taken ill last week and removed to the Highland Park hospital. quarter, school expects Visoky John which includes 12 per cent of the school’s enrollment. Miss Kelley is a graduate the local and Calif., with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Tulley Jr. (Agries Carolan) when she is able to be moved. at DeKalb Miss Elaine D. Kelley, daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue, is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college. She is on the honor opportunity Joe Scassellati’s My Favorite Inn Bowling team are to be congratulated on winning the VFW league title . . . ‘Members Honored-at School. Let us handle your -formal worries for your wedding or for The Just Sew club met Tuesday afternoon in the Libertyville home of Mrs. Malcolm Charleson, sister of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter. ship- Congratulations to Jim Thomson on receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering at Purdue last month... Jim’s now working course Club when getting out of a truck, is recovering at the Highland Park hos- ~ and have them. had been living in Bellaire until their 730 months. Sew Mrs. Tulley Home Mr. and Mrs. Vernon re- turn to Highland Park the early part of next month to resume his veterinary and baseball activities ... Len has been in Cleveland the past nine Attention Levi lovers—A ment came in Tuesday. New HP Golfer the in Edgewood. persuaded well-known and home Deerfield last fall to live in Texas, have moved into their new home at HS senior, has been accepted at Ripon College. Stan at her Joan is in seventh grade at the Deerfield Grammar school. his brother Ben to pitch another season before he retires. Dorman Mr. Woodland ing for them Saturday night in their new home on South Ridge Rd. We are going to have a terrific week-end sale tomorrow and Saturday in our Highland Park store... A few of many outstanding values being offered are—$50 and $45 topcoats reduced to $31; $4.95 pajamas reduced to $3; $2 and $1.50 ties reduced to $.95; $10.95 cotton dresses reduced to $6 and $3.50 boy’s broadcloth pajamas slashed to $2. New Deerfield ea) Airplane » Popular Highland Park High Senior Nancy Ryan will enter Western College for, Women at Oxford, Ohio dk Road. Mrs. Oscar Schwab and-two little daughters returned Sunday to their home on Hazel avenue after a several weeks’ ily in visit with Mrs. Schwab’s .famMilledgeville, Ill, and Fred- ericksburg, Iowa. Mr. Schwab drove to Milledgeville last week to bring nis family home. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Family AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Clay-Working Demonstration , The first National Exhibition of American Dinnerware, marking the first time such an event ever has been presented to the public, will be held April 27-May Company, 1 at Marshall under Field and auspices of the United States Potters Association. The top designs by 50 leading manufacturers of home and hotel and restaurant ware throughout the country will be on display. A clay-working demonstration, sponsored by the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, also will be an exhibition feature. Libertyville Presbyterians Get New Minister The Rey. Karl-Roth, associate professor of religion at Lake Forest college, has concluded a six months term of interim preaching at the Liberty- ville Presbyterian church. The Rev. James Muckle, former minister of Trinity Presbyterian church, Milwaukee, was recently appointed to the Libertyville The Rey. church. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church had received a call to the Libertyville church’s pulpit, but declined when the local Presbyterian parishioners prevailed upon him to remain in Deer- field. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship To See Elmhurst College Movies | Deerfield Activities 0 || RUMMAGE SALE The Presbyterian’ Woman’s association will hold a two-day rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30, in the basement of the church on North Waukegan road. Mrs. James G. Russell is chairman, with circle, leaders providing days. the workers for the two Odd Fellows Lodge To Hold Games Party The Odd Fellows lodge, whose membership includes Highland Park and Deerfield men, will hold a party in the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Saturday evening, May 29. Reports Activities School mer students Grove school to an- nounce the reunion planned for June 20. Many of the addresses of former pupils are unknown and the committee hopes that news of the will be spread by those who Deerfield Review. Royal reunion read the Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will hold a social meeting this evening (Thursday) in the Town Hall. Each member is asked to bring a guest. Mrs. Charles Johnston is oracle. Register Now! For Presidential Town Clerk announces that Election Irene voters for the presidential The Town 9 to noon, and the Hall was Rockenbach register now election in the fall. is open Mondays office A. may each morning, through Fridays, opened last Girls’ Bar- Contest a weekday morning, Grove School Reunion Planned tor June 20 he or sheis advised to write or telephone Miss Rockenbach and an appointment will be made at a time convenient to both. Mrs. Pettis, secretary-treasurer; Eric Banfield, Albert Arentz, Earl Hurt, P. A. Tennis, Willard J. Loarie, and Robert S. Alexander, directors. Erwin Seago, attorney for the board, presented legal papers pertaining to the purchase, for signatures. notes of $5,000 each have been Dundee road, south of Deerfield, will hold reunion former a pupils, school, of teachers, and board members, at the on Sunday, June 20, beginarea are asked road, Deerfield, telling when Commander Hans Buhrow of the American Legion, the proceeds of the party held the Saturday before Easter in the Legion Home. The trustees Mr. Frantz discussed emphasized a summer the fact that the park is truly a gift for Deerfield given by civic minded individuals and organizations. He said that the way in which it is developed and used A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy A. Mordini of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, April 14. Moran A daughter Mrs. Patrick to Mr. and 1026 North Rau fee Mr. and ‘Mrs. N. W. Rau of 1130 South Linden avenue are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 16. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rose of 828 Deerfield avenue, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Sunday, April 18. DuPre A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. David DuPre of 427 Funston avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, April 19, Sackheim Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sackheim of 266 Woodside place are the parents of a daughter born at the Chicago Lying In hospital on Friday, April 9. The new arrival has been named Bar- | bara Lynn. / is en- tirely up to the citizens of Deerfield, especially those who are shareholders in Jewett Park association, Work Begins for Clinic For Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum Ground was broken yesterday at 10 a.m. with appropriate ceremonies for Dr. William H. Rosenbaum’s new hospital-clinic on Michigan avenue, Pleasant in Highwood, Country club. GILLEN’S and Central @ © Waukegan Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Exmoor ~VANT BEAUTY SHOP © Special Rates for School Girls 705 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN avenue, overlooking Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless Rd. CLOSED & SELIG Established 192° REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS DEERFIELD 808 they their plans All former was born Moran of Green Bay road, at the local hospital on Friday, April 16. to write to Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard, 260 Loucks street, Aurora, III, or to Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders attended the school and for being at the reunion. sources of revenue, so that the $15,000 can be paid off quickly. A check for $100 was received from between Many Highland Park and Deerfield families will be interested in the announcement that the Grove school on CAKES REALTOR BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield ERSKINE Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY students are urged to write to their classmates of those years and tell them of the get-together on June 20. All should bring picnic lunches for the supper at 6 p.m. No facilities are available for that time for preparing a supper and guests should bring their entire meals for a picnic-style banquet. Friday to begin the registration procedure. If a person wishes to register and cannot get to the Town Hall during vice president; stock company which wants to operate a “Little Theater” in Jewett Park for 10 weeks this summer. Details are still incomplete concerning the project. ning at 2 p.m. Alumni of this Neighbors Hunt, Delegate Chosen Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, State chairman, reported that Students at Dan ments of $305 on each, a total of $915, The monthly meeting of the Bethlehem auxiliary is to be held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Bruce, Judith Huber of Wilmot school reFrost of Forest avenue, with Mrs. T. ceived first prize. It was decided to the winners, their parents, G. Johnson in charge of the devo- invite judges, and teachers who helped, to tional program. attend the next meeting of the auxiliary when the winning posters will be Send Out Cards to Former read. Mrs. Delia Mentzer Werhane of Saunders road held a committee meeting in her home last Friday evening and they sent out cards to many for- president; annually, including interest and retirement of principle. These payments will be met, it is hoped, through carnivals and other Essay Grove A business meeting of the Jewett Park association trustees was held Monday evening in the home of the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street. Trustees are Milton A. Frantz, A meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary was held Monday evening in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter presiding. Miss Margareth Plagge gave an interesting talk on Argentina, which is the South American country that the auxiliary is studying this year, Each year one country is studied to promote better understanding of the South and Central Americas. Mrs. Leslie Behrens announced the winners of the Americanism essay contest in which pupils of the Wilmot and Holy Cross schools participated. Auxiliary Mordini taken on the remaining amount owed on the public park, with annual pay- The Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s bara Alexander, a junior at the Deerchurch will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. tield-Shields Township High school, at the church. Movies of Elmhurst has been chosen to attend Girls’ State fat Jacksonville this year. college activities will be shown. Bethlehem Jewett Park Trustees Hold Business Session Three Legion Auxiliary Hello, World ! RR Deerfield Cab Co. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, Rd. Proprietor Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Red Horse Service Station Companies 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield HOLTJE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, In. �RUSSELL to Try | One Thing at a Time... a Piece of the New STOVER by William Peters CANDY, Now Our Exclusive in Highland Park Buried among the back pages of The New York Times a few weeks ago was a news story that should have been plastered all over the front pages of all of our papers. Not that there was anything world-shaking in the story.. In fact, it is because there was nothing world-shaking but rather something heart-warming that the story should have received Try It Before You Buy It Russell Stover wider distribution than it did. With practically all the nation’s daily papers devoting practically all of their space to the violently anti-Soviet utterances of a raft of political candidates and the urgent “defense” preparations for a war that everyone says won’t-come if we are stronger than everyone else, this little item would naturally not appeal to many editors. The surprising thing is that even the Times found room for it, albeit on page 23. CANDIES E>, ; Qunuill, Stow caews®. a The story told of what happened when the Soviet 5,757-ton freighter Vtoraya Pyatiletka anchored recently at Leith, England, with a cargo of ae 6,000 tons of “We thought you hated us. We areso pleased to find you so friendly.” So, with the captain’s permission, forty-five of the Soviet sailors left their ship and went off to be entertained like visiting royalty on a tour of the capital city which the friendly Scots had arranged. The next move was up to the Russians. And like thoughtful guests, grain. First off, the Scottish-USSR Society addressed a letter of welcome “To our Soviet friends,’ and the letter was delivered to the captain of the ship, a Russian by the name of Mash- OD TASTE in EATING and GIVING chinsky. The letter contained an in| yitation for the skipper and his crew to visit Edinburgh while they were in port. Russians Couldn’t Believe It... _ This Opportunity Only Thurs., Fri., Sat. At lieve _ The Gift Corner first the Russians couldn’t bethat it was true. One of them, acting as spokesman Rev. Seo. Donald B. LAWNS are Holy Days—6 W eekdays—6 and 12 :00. Ses aS 4, \ A. Rich luxuriant texture, sparkling color make SCOTTS lawns a standout everywhere. Don't be satisfied with anything 25 Ibs = $2.50 50 grassspark Ibs - $3.95 SCOTT Spreaders—For easy, quick lawn treatments. $7.95 and $9.95. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365. ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 a solution. ke invitation at ten minute intervals. Russian crew not so much so master ship docked invitation to was that of a Soviet grain at. Bristol, issued an ‘ordinary British men and women’ to come aboard.” From the sound of the thing, Gorman those people in both the United States and the Soviet Union who are helping to whip up the current wave of fear and hatred between our two countries had better dig deep for more ammunition. A rash of incidents like these might AVE. start a dangerous trend among the people of the world. They might start thinking of each other as human 3905 and fairly decent ones eee COIFFURE AVE. — Cream Cold Machineless Mala Cream Ail work done by SHOP HIGHLAND Wave PARK Look’ Permanent $16.50 Permanent $13.50 Shampoo Included expert-operators only. PHONEH. P. 200 VOM 8 up — was they didn’t rise to the occasion and act as guides to the boarding parties. “We did not expect any interest at all in our dirty old ship,” they told their visitors. “ “It seems that the interest is in us. It’s wonderful.” The Times ended its story with this paragraph: “On hearing what had happened at Leith, Capt. Andrei Pine- Get that “New New The put- came to include any of ‘the public ganinoff, 370 CENTRAL The and aboard Ee The too. Mashchinsky together beings again... at that. R MMR TURF BUILDER—This complete food keeps lawns healthy and ling. 10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft. Captain Again the astonished, but BURR SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Permanent turf producing grasses that build lawns of enduring beauty and texture. This seed triple cleaned, 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib = 95¢ 5 lbs = $4.65 25 Ibs = $21.25 more 9:00, Us P. or to thedock, 8:00. Mordini Tel. H. less. They cost no more. thousand: along that was interested, and, in batches of fifty each, the whole crowd went Ronan 550 CENTRAL and heads extended Silver NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWPLACES a went people 11:00 Carrying & and the 10,00 Associated Towne good with First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. With tion, their ANNOUNCING... Now Leith invita- 1 Séciety noon. Mrs. Nadne of of the reciprocal This posed a problem. So the general secretary of the Scottish-USSR 10:00. :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Mash- ‘Crowds of Scots Visited Ship... Runkle ark MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, Captain caught word of them Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John»,P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. HIGHLAND PARK 4560 reciprocated. Somehow, for the rest, said, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE they chinsky invited any members of the Society who were interested to come’ aboard the Vtoraya Pytiletka. ‘Several dozen accepted the invitation. Ek Chance HUCMSCS Your ee f i Y arias rs a 3 | Here’s ae v4 �Morning-to-Even No Rabies ing Altire to Reported Here Be Modeled in Highwood Kevue Since April 13 There All-Highwood Show Is Set For Center Party Saturday Men’s and women’s styles for morning, afternoon and evening will be featured in the fashion revue and card party to be held Saturday by the Highwood Community Center commission at 8 p.m. in the center building. Modeling “morning fashion revue,” “casually—in Highwood,” “suit time, in our town” and “an evening in Highwood” will be Ruth Anderson, Cynthia Baruffi, Mrs. Ellen Bellei, Jeanne Calzia, Shirley Capitani, Delores Dinelli, Leona Loesch, Carole * Lyle, Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, Doloris Saielli, Doris Saielli, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Delores Vai, Ronny Bartoli, Don Cowgill, John Frantonius, Second Natta, Raymond Vai and_ Oliver Zannerini. All styles will be from Highwood | stores and the motif will be summer clothes for sports and dress affairs. Entertainment during the show will include the singing of Lou Caldarelli, accompanied by the Lenzi brothers’ orchestra; tap dancing by Mrs. Mary Mazzetta’s dancing class of the Community center; Louis Garino’s junior accordionists; dances by Sandra Jorgensen;.yocal numbers by. Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, accompanied by Louis Crovetti, and Baritone Alfie Zagnoli, accompanied by Alma Gallasini. Commentator and director of. Form Committee to Block City’s Plea For Vote Saturday A newly organized the Taxpayers’ by Marvin group committee Wallach and known and since as headed Ernest have $S. Gail, local attorneys, and others understood to include two Highland Park businessmen, Fred Gallagher and Howard UHuber, elected Mrs. not reported rabies April DAILY been in any cases Highland 13, when the Riese in 335 the last seven est indication taken to a days, according to of Authorities the slightshould be illness veterinarian. “We intend to present the facts to the faxpayers and will take steps to expose the propaganda which has been turned loose on the taxpayers confined of this city in connection with the tax referendum Saturday,” Wallach said. with licenses will be taken home the first time, but if found again without Circulars and letters ployed in this attempt, Mr. Wallach. innoculation tags will be impounded, and their owners will be required to pay a $2 daily pound fee. Owners must at home, keep their animals he warned, the house or in the yard. Fathers-Daughters Banquet at Elm Place Monday Elm place school will hold its first annual fathers and daughters banquet on Monday night, April 26, beginning at 6:45 p.m. Sufficient interest Bonded Mrs. J. E. Green of Sunnyside avenue and her twin daughters, Patricia and Roberta, spent last week visiting relatives Rochester, Ind. vacation from studies at Elm in Pontiac, Ill., and The twins were on their sixth Place school. grade CHOOSE.. \ Vilernationad Sterling WAZ as whose beauty is imperishable CREDIT TERMS Il. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 Bellow’s Stray dogs Partner’s Choice A new lease on life for your WM. PENN 5th | 2ELLows! { \ $3.45 Seay Spring Coat! $3.45 FOUR 5th 7. Rt (* Pumrrenis Cott Wisary-4 LEN? SSS ROSES $4.25 HILL & HILL $4.09 alee fir oven poet hate 5th IMPERIA $3.47 eweoee imported Scotch: Teacher's wee eee eens en esse eee 5.68 White Horse King William SANITONE Dry Vat 69 Martin’s VVO J, Walker, Red Cleaning is Better TAYLOR’S These 4 Ways! NEW YORK WINE |. GOIN satee ial $1.58 @ MORE DIRT REMOVED PETRI @ SPOTS GONE SURAE @ NO DRY CLEANING ODOR CHRISTIAN cision penags 68c BREN io atccp spt BROS. $1.49 @ BETTER PRESS LASTS LONGER '@ VIRGINIA DARE | Eis, dotkest, owibens 94c '% Gallon ........ $1.98 Yes, our famous Sanitone Dry f Pull Gallon .... $3.69 Cleaning Service will make your last year’s coat look like a new model. The original feel of the fabric is restored— colors are revived to original richness. Call us Today for this betterkind ofdrycleaning. BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S Sees. $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S Bits $3.19 DIXIE BELLE OP a $3.12 \, MILSHIRE Bethy: i Si 6 ds GORDON’S Phone H.P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park I | $3.99 5th The solid silver oe Whiskies either in movies. Girls Visit Hixhwool 4579 CREAM OF KENTUCKY has been built into this affair to make it an annual event on the school’s calendar. Following the dinner, there will be guest speakers, door prizes and Mrs. Green and Her Twin Return Home from Week’s Ave.. the The evening will be concluded with ecards and refreshments. Handmade aprons and homemade fudge will be offered for sale. Place Waukegan SERVICE OLD GRAND DAD ........ OLD TAYLOR ©..:2--....:.... JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ........3:..: revue. is: Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker and accompanist is Mrs. Carroll Conway. Elm 00219 seee a dha | PHONE department. pets showing Last week, Edward B. Patten, city Nancy MacPherson Grant secretary marshal, issued a three-week quarat its first meeting on Monday. ,antine against dogs running at large. will be emaccording to LIQUORS having the disease in the city was brought to five. Four dogs are under observation after biting people withthe police advise that DELIVERY Adolph’ of Park total of dogs FREE oe: $3.32 WALKER’S Sah se SEAGRAM’S eR $3.38 $3.12 $3.58 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY — �pe COMES A Sco. LAWK Aa = There’s much pleasure ahead when you follow the easy SCOTTS way to lasting lawn beauty. Feed the grass with enriched Turf Builder, then plant SCOTTS Seed. Simple as that—and you can do it yourself. SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Top quality for building lawns of rare beauty and color. 1 lb-95¢ 5 Ibs = 4.65 25 Ibs = 21.25. Prices same for Dense Shade. BENTGRASS—Builds lawns like putting greens. 1 Ib = 1.95, SCOTTS Clover—Small box = 85c. TURF BUILDER—Complete grassfood, 10 lbs feeds 1000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - 2.50 50 Ibs = 3.95 100 Ibs = 7.50 Clean, odorless. SCOTTS Spreader—For easy, quick lawn treatment. Rubber tired - 9.95. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. ee Mrs. John Fiore and her sons, Mark and Charles, Mrs. Peter Peradotti and Mrs. R. Dati stop to admire wares in the children’s handiwork booth at an open house held Sunday afternoon, April 11, at St. James school, Highwood. SHERONY Dave HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood, TEL. H. P. 2041 III. Peradotti, Joyce Dati and Stephen Long Illness Ends Life of J. G. Wray James G. Wray, 75, internationally known telephone engineer, died early Wednesday, April 14 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John A. Bailey, Lakeside place following a long ' 2366 illness. Mr. Wray was born in Janesville, Wis., May 19, 1872. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in | 1893 with a degree in electrical engineering. He was associated with the old Chicago Telephone Company in various capacities and was chief enpews: Pianist consultants As an J. C. Minwins Junior Size Bicycles Boy’s-Girl’s Models TERMS Racy junior size bicycles—just like the big ones, for the age between sidewalk and man-size bikes! Gleaming red or blue frames and mud guards, with white trim and a resident of Chicago, Wil- mette and Glencoe before moving to Highland Park to live with his daughter two He years ago. is survived by his widow Clara; a son, James G. Wray Jr., Baltimore, Md.; five daughters, Mrs. Alan H. Ward, Winnetka; Mrs. John A. Bail- O., Mrs. Alvin V. Mitchell, Cheney, and Evanston, 18 grand- one great grandchild. services were held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Glencoe Union church. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Burial was private. IMO OIE Permanent Berlou Mothproofing Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. blue hairline striping. 20-in. balloon tires smooth out the bumps. With kick stand, chain guard, hub caps. 517 Central Ave. com- Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing $ 3 7°? EASY on Mr. Wray visAmerica, the the Philippine Islands and helped establish telephone networks. He was Funeral Piaro MMMM consultant munication problems, ited Canada, South Orient, Europe and Russell Highland Park 1707 SSMS in Chicago. expert children in the booth. gineer when he left that firm in 1916. Later he became president and a director of the United Telephone ‘ Company. He founded the J. G. Wray and Company, a firm of engineering Cleveland, Organist Instruction managing Wilmette; two brothers, Edward Wray, Evanston, Dr. William -E. Wray, Campbell, Minn., a sister, Mrs. MUS. — are ey and Mrs. Stanley D. Grace of Highland Park, Mrs. John Emrich Jr., JUNE WHITWORTH M. Slack JOHN ESTIMATE Highland Park Store 19 H. P. 4600 N. 36 sS SHERIDAN Years OSORIO of B:NASH CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. on North ROAD Conscientious SOI H. Service the P. 3500 Shore RK CRRRM �Irene Guentz At Luncheon Happenings Miss Irene entertained Highland Named to Office College Outing Charles in Williams Club son of Mr. C. W. College Outing club, WilliamsMass. Schaaf has been active in the Outing is also on club for two years the skiing and He is a member ity. Five Will and tennis-teams. Five students Honors from Highland recognition scholastic achievement Orcutt J. Melvoin, liam W. Robert Albert Park for high during Honors Gail. Frost Jr., Hugo S. Brand All and classes Wil- will be dismissed for the day with ceremonies scheduled to begin at 10:15 a.m, in the university auditorium. vocation will be broadcast The con- over WILL, university radio station (580 k.c.) Takes Part Denison in Concert at University Miss Mr. Lois and Lineberry, Mrs. daughter Kenneth W. of Lineberry, 1706 part Summit avenue, recently took in a concert given’ by the wom- en’s glee club of Granville, Ohio. freshman student. Husseys Home Denison Miss from university, Lineberry is a Clearwater Mr. and Mrs. Rush E. Hussey of of North St. Johns avenue, have returned from Kenny friends at a Smith, 879 Clearwater, Fla., where they have been making their for the past five months. home Smith, Ridgewood drive, 1113 Lincoln nue, has Delta the Sigma Furniture Club of America. His subject will be “Sound Organization for Profit Control.” Smith is national president of the association, and the evening has been set aside especially to honor him. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the United Evangelical church, will be absent from the community Sunday. He will be in St. Cloud, Fla., visiting his mother who has been ill. The pastor in his hopes pulpit to return on Sunday, Named to Social At Beloit College Be Bay were presented Return Mr. from and athletes Oliver Austin, in the College of at Michigan Tomorrow C. Deno, 1722 South will receive the Departmental Honors in Chemistry at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, tomorrow when the school’s 25th annual honors convocation will be held on campus. More than a thousand students will be honored for outstanding scholastic achievements. Panel Discussion Green Bay PTA Cards versus Carstens, Bellows Reserve ......-- $3.48 Mt. Vernon ................ $3.29 CONT © iitisgn goss. ices Golden Wedding ...... Seagram’s 7 Crown ...... Bellow’s Partners COOUNR iin eoistinsne cai panel discusRoad school the panel will parents with parent, acting 2. NE on as Bonds Fortuna 6 yrs. old ........ J. W. Dan 714 yrs. old James E. Pepper Fleischmann’s ............ DeWar’'s Michigan avenue recently returned from a two months’ stay in Phoenix, Arizona. Vandal FOR YOUR HAIR Enjoy A Healthy Scalp AT YOUR DRUGGIST The and Pick TO RIDE A. WHIZZER and The fun begins the moment you step out on a Whizzerpowered bike. Takes you 125 pleasure-packed miles on a gallon of gas! Free Delivery WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES CALL WILSON’S 545 CENTRAL P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service TEL. 2970 our Newly Manager. $5.54 Sion naan $3.18 Dixie Belle -............... $3.12 OE cts cay $3.15 Fleischmann’s ............ $3.19 Grhe Soi. edi csi, $3.38 Seagram’s .............----- $3.58 WIDMER NEW YORK WINES, Port, Sherry and and all Small Up Label .......... $5.57 Wines Ranges, Only Authorized Service Sales in Highland Park for * $5.49 $6.35 $5.99 $6.35 Gins Appliances Free White Black & White Phonographs, Washers of $4.70 Old Smuggler ..........-- $5.50 Vot 69 ie ns $5.49 White Horse ...........-.- $5.49 makes Refrigerators, Hogue ag ici Scotches all Radios, oo Glenmore Silver Label $4.95 C.&G. $4.99 Belmont 6 yrs. old ........ $4.95 Committee COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE is at $3.99 Part & Tilford Private Conferences,” moderator. Refreshments will be served immediately following the program which is to begin at 8 p.m. at Le- Lehigh $3.45 $3.46 $3.94 Straights on Program will be the subject of the sion at the Green Bay PTA meeting today. On be two teachers and two Arthur Blends Green Rackham to preach May at Tex. NE Arizona Mrs. of fraternity of Texas, Honored road, : William G. Hesler of Highland Park was elected to represent the class of 1951 on the social committee at Beloit college recently. Hesler is a freshman at the Wisconsin school and is a member of Sigma Alpha Episilon fraternity. He is currently out for track on the freshman varsity team at the.college. Edward C. Haupt of Highland Park received a freshman swimming 1951 numeral when competitive sports awards Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 secretary social He is a sophomore Arts and Sciences. “Report Rev. R. S. Wilson Visits Mother in Florida elected Phi, University Will Liquor Service G. Troxel, 244 Central avebeen Norman avenue, Jamaica Tom Troxel Elected Secretary Of Fraternity at Texas U. Convocation partner in the A.T. Kearney and company, will address the Chicago chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at its regular monthly dinner meeting tonight at the from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawver of 316 Woodland road, recently returned from a several weeks’ trip to Jamaica, B.W.I. Wins Swimming Numeral At Lehigh University high university recently. Bethlehem, Pa. Home Thomas was the winner of $15 when his entry was read on the “Jingle Jackpot” program Thursday, April 8. “Jingle Jackpot” is heard over WGN Monday through Saturday from 4:45 to 5 p.m. with -Tommy Bartlett as emcee. Mason day ceremonies to be held on Friday, April 30, at University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. They are: Rema V. Stone, her Mason Smith Will Be Speaker At Cost Accountants’ Meeting Receive receive of avenue of Delta Phi fratern- April 30 at U. of Illinois will eight of Vine Kenny Smith’s Entry Wins Prize on Radio Program Schaaf of 200 Ravine road, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Williams town, Guentz luncheon last week during their vacation from studies at the Highland Park High school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guentz. Pp arene E. Schaaf, Lawvers Entertains demonstration. WHIZZER BIKE MOTOR $9755 PLUS TAX F.O.B. PONTIAC, MICH. WIZZ ER HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Ave. at Sheridan Rhine, Muscatel, $1.39 Sauterne or Burgundy May Wine Duoro Port ..............-- $1.39 (1927) .... $1.98 Madiera (1908) Chilean Rhine (1936) $1.98 $1.19 F I Port, Sherry or Muscatel VY gal. $1.63 Gal. $3.04 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �© HatoinhsMe Sivek Looe Solonieed Worth The Sioa marriage Keto at (seRe Temple of Miss hy Devorann Hatowski of Vine avenue to Rubin Sivek, son of Mr. and: Mrs. L. Sivek of Brooklyn, N.Y., was solemnized March 21 at North Shore Congregation read Israel temple. by the The Rabbi ceremony Maurice was Pikarski, Whatron and G. Mie une altar Highland of the S Soloist, Piano Group Waukegan At H. P. Music Club Meeting April 28 to Marvied The pee Miss Mary Santi, pupil of Richard D. Young, will present two groups of 19 songs, Park Presbyterian church will be the scene of a late spring wedding uniting Miss Kathleen Laura Dr. and and Mrs. Calvin Watson, Dudley George daughter Crafts Bauer, of Watson, son of W. the Mr. mouth reading the ceremony. Bauer will return and Miss Watson from Dartwill return supper Murphy will Mr. give and June Mrs. 16 Also M. Ewell husbands Mich., and of Litchfield, tain in June Minn., also for Miss cilla James will enter- Watson in the former’s Barrington home. Miss Nancy Hodgson-entertained MR. & MRS. RUBIN SIVEK associated with the Hillel foundation at the University of who is Chicago. Mrs. M. J. Hatowski bride’s mother. Miss Hatowski wore satin gown embroidered is the an eggshell with irrides- cent beads, and she had a veil of rosepoint and duchess lace. Her bouquet was of camellias: and_ lilies-of-thevalley. The bride’s sister, Irene Louise, was maid of honor. Her dress was made of blue taffeta, and flesh-colored net halo on she wore her a hair. Best man was the _ bridegroom’s brother, Melvin S. Other groomsmen were: Aron S. Sivek, brother of the bridegroom, Flushing,’ N.Y.; Richard ‘Kahn, Wilmette; Roy Whitlock, Chicago; Richard Sigel and Erin Balkin, Winnetka, and Charles Zelikson, New York City. A dinner was given for the newlyweds after the ceremony. They then left on a wedding trip to Hollywood, Fla. The bridegroom served with the army air forces in India during the war and is now employed in Chicago. His wife will continue her studies at Northwestern university, where she is a junior. land, They Delores Casolari of Prairie avenue, Highwood, was hostess at a tea at her home Friday. Approximately 20 of her Highland Park High school friends were guests. Jacqueline DeRusha of Washington avenue and Shirley Preti of .High. street assisted the hostess. Holland, Belgium and England. will combine business with plea- sure, Since Dr. Watson will be gathering material for new lectures at the Art Institute with which he has been associated for 24 years. They plan to return in September when the newly- weds will leave for the east where Mr. Bauer will resume his studies at Dartmouth college. of The Lake Gamma Wednesday of Mrs. Bur- ton M. Smalley, 485 Fairview avenue, for a pot luck luncheon at noon followed by a business meeting. Members brought articles of clothing, Profits from the sale of the articles to be presented to the Ridge Preventorium in Lake Forest. Infant Welfare are Farm Seniors Will Meet Monday Highland road. on the program musicians two who Carver. of pianos—Mrs. They will will play to- George Mrs. Pris- present two compositions. The meeting is to begin promptly at 2 p.m. The program will be followed by a tea and social hour arranged by Mrs. MRS. JOHN George Hinn and her committee. WRIGHT Photo by Bett’s When they return from a_ honeymoon in Canada and North Dakota, the John Wrights, who were marriéd Sat- Sigma Chi Mothers Will Attend Luncheon Monday urday, Sigma Chi mothers of Highland Park will attend a luncheon meeting April’ 10, by Justice Samuel Smith in Highland Park, will make their home in Waukegan, home of the bridegroom: Mrs. Wright is the former Grace Soldano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soldano of North avenue, Highwood. Monday, April 26, at the home of Mrs. French Eason, 1101 Forest ave- nue, Evanston. served at 12:30 Luncheon is to be p.m. Luncheon April 27 Will Cap 1948 Season for Woman’s Club Activity reports of the various committees and summary of accomplishments for the season ending in April of 1948, will be presented to the membership of the Highland Park Woman’s club at its annual meeting scheduled to open with luncheon in the clubhouse at 12 noon, Tuesday, April 27. Following the business session, Mrs. Arthur M. Houser Jr., well-known Midwest play reviewer, in an inter- esting discussion titled “From Broadway to You,” will touch upon some of the more each County Alumnae chapter Phi Beta sorority met at the home at recent plays appearing on the great White Way. Mrs. Houser in the numerous trips she makes east Sorority Has Sale to Benefit Ridge Farm The Delores Casolari Gives Tea At Her Home on Prairie Avenue at buffet dinner in honor of the young couple in her Kenilworth home on Thursday, April 8. After the wedding Mr. Bauer and his bride will occupy the Watsons’ home in Highland Park while Dr, and Mrs. Watson are making a European tour. They plan to fly from New York to Lisbon, Portugal, and from there visit in France, Spain, Italy, Switzer- Woodpath local on groups of Milton, Mass., and their will give the bridal dinner June 17 in the Watson home and Miss Nancy Holt and Jo Ann Reuland of Rockford will give the spinster dinner June 18. Mrs. John Van Bergen and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Kopplen modern, W. Carr, Mrs. F. W. Holbrook, Mary Ann MacFadden and Miss their Mrs. 614 featured four gether Highland Park home. Miss Watson’s sisters, Mrs. George Preston Wier of Birminghom, Carr, be James at and Park from her graduation in June at the University of Michigan to a whirl of pre-nuptial parties, among them a barbecue classical Miss Santi will be accompanied by Mrs. Irving Schur. The soloist has frequently appeared at the Immaculate Conception church in’ Highland Aaron Bauers, on Saturday, June 19, at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. William R. Hodgson both the coming meeting of the Highland Park Music club, on Wednesday, April 28, at the home of Mrs. George Park-Ravinia_ Sen- iors of Infant Welfare will meet at 11 a.m. Monday-at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. Assisting her will be Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, and Mrs. Edward Sherwin. Luncheon hostess will be Mrs. Robert QO. Farrell, assisted by Mrs. _ Jeff Halsted, Mrs. Gerald Stone, and Mrs. George Strecker. year, reviews between 25 and 30 Broadway plays before they come to the Middle West and from this group she selects four or five of the outstanding presentations for hef program. She is an inveterate “firstnighter” and has seen almost every theatrical offering of consequence in Chicago during the past fifteen years. Mrs. Houser is a graduate of the University of Illinois where she was active in the speech arts, representing her alma. mater in contests and earning memberships in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraterrfity, and Sigma Delta Phi, honorary speech organization for women, which she later served in the capacity of national president. Following a ‘teaching vodtiidg at Stephens college, Mrs. Houser served as assistant dean of women at the University of Illinois. She has been active in community affairs; was president of the Nineteenth Century Women’s club; program chairman of the Oak Park Community Lectures; Msxs. A. M. HOUSER JR. president of the River Forest Drama club; and co-chairman of the Children’s Civic Theatre of Chicago, a joint project of the City of Chicago and the Chicago Drama league. For years the theater has been a Houser hobby and through enthusiasm for it, many friends have been inspired to a genuine interest in the world of the stage. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, chairman: of the program committee, will present Mrs. Houser. to the club membership. �2 eer ee ay at i i‘ as * - oe _ ‘Thursday, eS af 3 Shae April 22, 1948 | Mrs. Blair Receives Emblem Club Gavel A spontaneous feeling of freedom and ease combined with staunch, comfortable support... that’s what you want from your sport shoes gee. and that’s what makes these Penobscot Trampeze your most “natural” choice! Photo by Percy H.. Prior, Jr. | Mrs. Dewey Anderson, Emblem club district deputy for the State of Illinois, looks on in her capacity as installing officer as Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, outgoing president of the Highland Park Emblem club, hands the organization’s gavel to Mrs. Earle Blair, in installation ceremonies held April 14 at the Elks hall. A buffet suppér was served following the service. 200 at Emblem Club Installation Service : Approximately 200 persons attended the installation of officers of the| Highland Park Emblem club April 14 Mrs. Dewey| at the Elks clubrooms. of Illinois} deputy district cer, assisted by Mrs. Lester Talcott, of the ee Emblem Waukegan. club. a . president; Mrs. secretary; treasurer; Leonard Steffen, a re- a Russell, Charles Mrs. cording secretary; Welch, corresponding Mrs. 5 = PHOTOGRAPHER trustee Dorick, William for | ™ Highland historian spondent; Mrs. and M. press Committee Chairmen Mrs. George Bock, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Servi Deli ee Sveey ; ONES FRIGID FREEZE Studio Bendfelt We Cut, : : ‘ FROZEN FOOD CENTER of Ice Cream Specialize Wrapped and Home — in Processing Frozen Your Wedding for Finest Meats Your Freezer “2 : and DEERFIELD Reception. 678 Let us give you an estimate for Eagle-Picher BABY FORMULA! COMBINATION STORM Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or SHORELINE TEL. A Sterile No FORMULA DEERFIELD SERVICE 983 / Registered Nurse Needed — “Ask : Made to installed. Formula made to your Prescription by a Equipment es Freezers Milwaukee's — house; LET US PREPARE YOUR , 724 the finest in candid and Studio Photography. nardi, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Henry Stenson and Mrs. William Dorick, budget: 1215 offers : ; Named Committee chairmen appointed by President Blair -are: Mrs. Sam Ber- Enterprise Distributors Kilcoyne or- ganist; Mrs. George Bock, first guard, and Mrs. Otto Cortesi, second guard. = ae e Complete Line of Frozen Foods corre- Mitchell, J. Call 8 Park three years to serve with Mrs. Bure | 9 guj quay gp) gym emp nardi, a & ton Berube and Mrs. Edward Dostalek, whose terms have not expired; Mrs. Arthur Bess, chaplain; Mrs. Earl McGath, marshal; Mrs. Thomas Strenger and Mrs. James Berube, assistant marshals; Mrs. Joseph Ber- |! Pans a 860 Phone = event! 3199 a ge & ' Tel. 9 Central 30 B never-to-be-forgotten 3 secretary. % 9:00 eerfie @ a of that photographs Edward!= Mrs. . till Park Highland # Jr. Weddings & Receptions Be 7 : 2 ,;= Featuring a series of candid finan- Mrs. Irving Garling, ‘ 7:00 ae = Mrs. Blair, president; Earle Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, junior past presivice Hansen, Norman Mrs. dent; Monday Open lie Prior, H. Percy e Officers installed for, 1948-49 were: | @ cial eel suite | g marshal, and the acting supreme 2 lel Est. 1921 are WOMEN, CHILDREN MEN, 15) page on (Continued and past president of the Waukegan Emblem club,. was the installing offi- ES Pacik, Raymond Mrs. were mony 56 ah chat Spode é ee ee Walter Meierhoff and Mrs. Oliver Leo’ Mrs. membership; Manninen, Larson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, social; Arens, ways and means; Mrs. Arthur Bock, community welfare, and Mrs. Norman Hansen, program. Among the visitors at the cere- es In Elks Hall April 14 Anderson, os liaison; Mrs. Mrs. William Kelly, Foe measure screens Doctor’’ TEL. Clear White Pine, Also will rewire your present screens or Galvanized completely with bronze wire. H. Your of H. P. 5102 or 4274 N. GAMLIN or DEERFIELD 416 �_ ‘Thursday, April 22, 1948 Page 14 pa! x Rugs and Furniture now can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and No restored inconvenience to natural are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so harm the dyes At a recent meeting of the Highland Park Emblem club, plans were formulated for a pot-luck luncheon to be held at the Elks club on Laurel avenue Wednesday, April 28, at 1 p.m. “Following the luncheon, to which all members and their guests are invited, card games will provide the afternoon’s entertainment. Hostesses for the event are Mrs. Charles Elwell, chairman; Mrs. James Hesler, Mrs. Frank Golden and Mrs. Karl or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of. pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- Attends Church Conference In Grand Rapids This Week of The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor the Zion Lutheran church, is in Grand Rapids, Mich. this week where he is attending the annual convention of the Illinois Conference of the Lutheran Augustana synod. The Illinois Conference numbers 160 congrega- tions with 67,000 adult members. NEED WINDOW SHADES? CLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Call today. PHONE: Reasonable prices. Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. Chic ago: AMBassador Hansen. beauty for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets often Modeledin Legion Auxiliary Fashion Show Emblem Club Plans Luncheon Wednesday with dirty faces ... 3222 We on are prepared to give Photo Tel. H. P. Marco 4387 @ HOME @ AUTOMOBILE @ HOME SPECIAL TYPE LOANS LOANS FINANCE FIRST THE 312 N. Green Angelo Rosfor the first BANK WAY AND PERSONAL MEMBER HIGHLAND OF FEDERAL Jr. Pelago, FOR CONSOLIDATION @ LOANS FOR @ LOANS FOR TAXES INSURANCE OF DEBTS PREMIUMS SAVE MONEY PARK, DEPOSIT LOANS LOANS AND INSURANCE BANK ILLINOIS CORPORATION party the Italy. Her 14 hus- band and three children have been living in Highwood since September, but she was unable to join them until now because of a passport mixup. @ NATIONAL OF Bay S’Anna DEPARTMENT REPAIR LOANS APPLIANCE Prior, time in 26 years. She arrived April from Our New - SPECIAL LOAN ALL Bernardi, road, and his sister, Mrs. si, are having a reunion Announcing OFFERING H. Legion auxiliary in connection with a benefit dessert-card of April 14. Mrs. Edwin Gilroy was chairman of the party. First Reunion in 26 Years for Marco Bernardi and His Sister Husenetter Hardware Ill. Percy wearing the perky summer clothes they modeled in the fashion show givenxby the American afternoon you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, by Mrs. Frank Beneventi, Jr. and her pretty little daughter, Kathy, and Mrs. J. E. Richardson and small Johnny arrive at the Highland Park Community center �Has New Position College Alumice Plan Mrs. William f Shower h Sale 14th Antiques . for Pp. Bangs Patricia de t reside eon in Chicago and its suburbs, fourteenth annual Evanston an- tiques exhibit and sale which the Chicago Rockford College club will hold May 17 through May 20 at the Woman’s club in Evanston. As usual the entire Evanston clubhouse will be taken over by the Rock- ford alumnae and divided into attrac- and shower Saturday N.°E. Bigley, 1433 S: St. Fred Alger of Chicago, have announced their daughter’s forthcoming marriage to John McDermott of Evanston. 22 at St. The wedding Patrick’s Forest. There Bangs’ were party. from page 13) Milwaukee, 4th vice president of the Supreme Emblem club; Mrs. Charlotte Koss, past president of the Milwaukee Emblem club; Raymond Sheahen, district deputy grand exalted ruler, and Karl Hansen, exalted ruler of Highland 1362. of the past May Lake 12 guests at Mrs. * college now the country. SAVE WORK * in ERS AEE RARER RRR RT HL SAVE MONEY * NOW A “NEW MOWER! * DAY” © does the job better or cheaper, we're interested, whether it’s a laundry basket, or a lawnmower’ . . . Now we have the lawnmower! .. . It’s the Dalglish ‘’Scottie’’ . . . the lightest, easiest-cutting 17-inch lawnmower we ever pushed ... (After trying it on the patch of grass by the store, two husbands decided to buy so their wives could cut the grass easier!) . . . No big, heavy side _wheels, with their heavy gears... which also means you can mow evenly, to within Complete \ Veterinary Service Skokie Between the Bivd. Public Phone: Service Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of Skokie ok 2K 2k THAT, BY THE WAY, IS OUR AIM . to provide the means whereby you can’ examine TODAY—not in the Loop, but right here in Highland Park—these ingenious devices that will save you TIME, WORK, AND 1302 Bivd MONEY. Shirley Brown, our capable manager with the easy personality, ENJOYS SHOWING HOW THEY WORK, answering any questions you may have. ** ARE presi- REASONABLY it and try it yourself! GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 600 ONE INCH of walls or obstacles . . . The blades are shielded so you-can mow under overhanging shrubbery, without entangling the blades... Wellmade, by a well-known maker of i Wi) Boarding LAWN- . In our New Day Stores ad last. week, we announced the opening of this new type store, featuring a collection of new and unusual devices, designed for better living... “’If it lawnmowers, IT’S PRICED! Come see ® Grooming ; a» smoothly, LR Park Elks club No. Presentation be west and Club (Continued will church, SAVE TIME Exmoor Johns avenue, recently was appointed assistant manager of KVMA, a new radio station in Magnolia, Ark.° Mr. Bigley, 27, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the Northwestern university School of Speech. He was a radio actor, announcer, and program writer in Chicago from 1936-41, when he entered the army and attained the rank of first lieutenant. He also has worked at several other radio stations in various cities, including Memphis, Tenn. Emblem at Country club for her classmate at Sacred Heart academy, Miss Patricia Alger. Miss Alger’s parents, Mr. and Sisal tive individual shops. Proceeds of the enterprise will be used as part of the Chicago club’s contribution to the|fund drive for the 2,000,000 building and endowment | progress throughout Mrs. “NEW DAY” DEVICES Highland Park Rockford college} alumnae, among more than 1,000 who| the BIGLEY son of Mr. Gives, Alger Mrs. William B. Bangs III of S. Green Bay road, the former Florence Donnersberger, entertained at a lunch- are cooperating in elaborate plans for WILLIAM M. William M. Bigley, III Al YOU K TIRED ok of scrubbing-out dents’ pin to Mrs. Sheahen was made by Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin was in charge of the buffet supper and repainting that kitchen garbage can? You can end that TODAY . . . No more mess, no more odor, which tion. have The was served Emblem after club the is installa- planning to have a pot-luck luncheon Wednesday. After the regular meeting May 12, there will be a special program in honor of Mother’s day. Mr. Parkinson Will no more THAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN Preach Beginning May 1 and continuing through June George Parkinson will occupy the pulpit of the Wesley Methodist church of Highwood avenue and Everts place in Highwood. Mr. Parkinson is research editor of the Christian Advocate and is known to be a fine speaker. Now of those BATT, Proprietor s 635 Central Ave., Highland Park, III. WE MAKE OUR OWN It’s fun to kill weeds in your pasture with THE AND more find * “SCOTTIE’? Uses any regular 2,40 liquid ICE CREAM—DAILY the 15 0z.,no fatigue. or weeds you want Kills only to kill. ‘SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WEED-WAND WALLOP Ridge View Farm’s Dairy Products For $1 additional you can secure 12 nn of 2,4D — 48 Weed-Wand fill. gs == enough to kill 100,000 weeds, Central Hardware Store 24 N. SECOND ST. Tel. H. P. 2756 ** LAWNMOWER at your New Day each device designed Store for ‘’New * two will . Day’’ Delicatessen * THE STORE IS OPEN EVERY DAY BUT WEDNESDAY FROM 9-5:30.. Wednesday we close at noon. . OPEN EVENINGS MON., THURS., FRI., FROM 7-9. Ea WE WANT * TO THANK WELL-WISHERS—your powder. Works fast. No stooping, only CENTRAL “‘SCRAP-TRAP” are just examples of what you a WEED - WAND. Lightly press the capillary wick end of the 34” x 1” plastic tube on the weedand Good-bye. > foo AND living—TODAY ! wi 4] aed 44 AND=F FOR: I; or . the garbage HARDWARE. * lawn if you . disposal . . . A metal holder for disposable paper bags, chemically treated to hold 6 quarts of garbage . the mouth of the bag is snapped open and tightly-shut . . . Each “'Scrap-Trap’’ comes complete with a 30 days’ supply of bags—refills are readily obtainable . .. SCRAP-TRAP IS ALSO CARRIED BY MARCHI’S “EIX-IT’ SHOP, Open . neatest trick in SANITARY 2k THAYER little flies, a.’’SCRAP-TRAP.” * OUR MANY enthusiasm and interest certainly are stimulating ... WE WISH YOU WOULD MAKE IT A HABIT TO DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE AND TELL US ABOUT ANYTHING YOU’RE LOOKING FOR... NEW DAY STORES, INC. | 369 CENTRAL AVENUE (Entrance through Brand’s Studio) �Complete Drapery & Slip Cover Cleani ng Service & Duffy Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA Photo ‘ HOUSE MARKERS Don’t keep your friends looking for your house. pat Finest workmanship on an solid wood house marker. tion of colors offered. igs 8-ft. A selec- at Call Ontario our to your OH (SIGH) IT'S SO ROMANTIC HERE BY THE SHORE --— LISTENING TO YOUR late Sunday day hiking | Register for Kindergarten afternoon from home a three- by the registration PTA New stories of Salem, their IIl., adven- troop, Park last headed by Kenneth Scoutmaster, left Highland Friday. A stop was ADD a campsite for the Salem boys. pro- ents, who Hikes troop for honor was of boys were the the NO. FIRST STREET a hie . RAR Ae ' Mot ips * will held later _A and of the Tenderfoot of court a the of number class were strations of rope making, metal work, fly tying, photography and camping taken into the troop. A large number of merit badges were awarded those who later will be advanced to higher ranks at the annual Scout din- were given by the Scouts for the par- ner June READ THAT SIGN. } 1, r SURE,AND | HEARTILY AGRE A WITH IT 7 = i #7 PHONE HIGHLAND We Senice A Mahes Of Cars ite SU Deed ILLINOIS We guests evening. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 tea members to New Salem, the Lincoln manand tomb drew much interest. Lincoln-Mercury \ See board mothers. Refreshments will be served following the registration. many to were made along the Lincoln trails after visiting the many rebuilt houses and stores of the town. At a recent troop meeting, demon- | YOU kindergarten made trip OKAY, BUDDY, CAN'T Park A be given at Springfield en route, and the state capital building was visited. On the with vided INC. at Green Bay School Wednesday 30 returned The national park at New 4878 collect Highland Bett’s of Green Bay Road school in, the kindergarten room, Wednesday April 28, from 3:30 until 5 p.m. All mothers of new children who will enter the kindergarten in September, are urged to come and register their children and take advantage of the opportunity to become acquainted with other way sion Spring & Madison Streets WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS sepyeesasout of Troop Margeson, expense DRINKWATER, Scouts The — Delivery one week — Telephone Troop 30 Scouts Return from Hike tures. Other woodworking specifications. by The ritual team: of Lodge No. 446, Loyal Order of Moose, which was organized in the local lodge only a few months ago, placed twelfth in the ritual contest held by the Illinois Moose association March 12 to 14. Members, front row, are: Richard Mau, Marshall Meckley (accordionist), George Slack. Back row: George McNutt, Russel Early, Anthony Porco, Thomas Stillwell. at 1777- MERCURY �MDoeaP fst Wafers Crops S ee Pe yee ee ae 7 . meta te % ven Sponsor Baby Week Observance The in the nation’s youngest public interest citizens, the babies, are asking for a special place during the week of April 25 to May 1, which will be 6 N. SHERIDAN National Baby week. Baby week was originally a local affair. It was started in Chicago in 1914 by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago with the double purpose of informing the people of Chicago about the work of the society, then itself an infant of three years, and providing a setting for a campaign for funds. The observance spread rapidly to other cities and by 1924 it had become National Baby week, an annual event in connection with National Child Health day which falls on May 1. Local Centers Sponsor Baby Week Baby week is sponsored in Highland Square Dance Saturday Park and Ravinia by the Highland Park-Ravinia Seniors, Highland ParkRavinia Juniors, Intermediate Group of Highland Highland Infant Park-Ravinia, Park Wings, Welfare under the and centers Society presidencies of the of the Chicago of Mesdames Evening club will Evening sponsor mediate, and It lost all fund home visits by nurses and nutritionists. raising event years ago, its purpose now being to educate the public to the needs of little children and the means by which the coming generation of young Americans can be im- of the Infant Welfare Society are members of the local Community Chest through which they receive an proved Infant physically and mentally. The Welfare Society of Chicago believes that what it is doing for the health of children in the poorest sections of Chicago could be done for all children, given sufficient est and determination. Support The 21 society Welfare public Stations maintains twenty-one stations in the overcrowded areas of doctors Chicago and where nurses inter- industrial a provide corps of regular medical examination of expectant mothers, babies, and preschool children up to the age of six years with health instruction for the mothers. Station conferences are followed by Lake Villa to the will call. The dance Mr. Herman public. Highland are Park-Ravinia ceriters contributed $5,602 work, made 1,050 articles of Come in and get acquainted They will serve this community with EVERYTHING to this clothing, All of the North THE FAMILY PET PHONE: 206 nurses. Community Chests Shore, from Wilmette on the to High- land’ Park contribute to this health work for underprivileged babies in Chicago through their local centers of the Infant cago. FOR Grooming a Specialty and put in 251 hours of .volunteer work at the two stations weighing babies and doing clerical work to rebusy owners its new centers 1964 North Halsted street and Seward Park station at Elm and Sedgwick streets, Chicago. Last year the local the L. Johnson is allocation toward the support of the society’s Alice H. Wood station at lieve that and ; The customers Mr. Leon C. Johnson urday evening at the YWCA beginning at 8:30 p.m. Rolland Canuteson of its Sat- open a to Square a dance C. Longford Felske, Clifford L. Makelim, John B. Martineau, and Robert Moseley of the Senior, Junior, InterWing centers. significance as IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE at YWCA Saturday The Dance RD. Welfare Society of Chi- : QUICK! FOLLOW THAT CAR -THERE GO THE ESCAPED CONVICTS WELL NEED | / : 2 SINCLAIR ‘ FASTEST SERVICE | EVER SAW! ey aa es C (‘ 7, hice.” .\ Have WOOLENS and BLANKETS CLEANED for Summer Storage — a \ Boy! THAT SINCLAIR H-C SURE |S POWER - PACKED// = ee Ce Ee en ; | | KNEW yOuO CATCH 'EM WITH POWER -PACKED SINCL STOP AT THE M=C SIGN TO PUT NEW POWER ANDO PEP IN int IN YOUR TANK YOUR CAR WISH WE HAD, DOGGONE IT/ Cleanliness is the best care you can give to these expensive items. Let Alcyon give your prized blankets and woolens thorough cleaning—then store them and be free from worry. Drapes and Slip Covers Beautifully Cleaned RED’S SERVICE STATION ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. N. First St. & Green Bay Rd. Phone H. P. 5500 125 . "© usar off �Prized North Shore Qu eis. 9g rod Wh Lon, Wd in James Superb Colonials, Smart Rancheros. In Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield. 1 to 2 Floors. The Choice of Fine, Wooded Sites. Protected by 20 Property Controls. MacKenzie Jr., in a double bride was given in marriage by Judge James M. Corcoran. Miss. Phyllis Woods of Evanston attended as maid of honor and bridesmaids included a sister of the groom, Miss Marilyn MacKenzie, and Mrs. Robert Blessing of Park Ridge, Miss Mary Jane Kent of Wilmette and Miss Marjorie Riser of Highland Park. Four-year-old Margery Fairweather of New York was flower girl. Dr. Jay Paxton Bartlette of Chi- OF BILLS REALTY, 9 “Fine Homes to Two Soncaaa Glenview Offices: Route Road, East to Windsor. Northbrook Offices: Route Road Corner, Route 68. Deerfield Offices: Route Road, East fo Kenton. Cianston ring ceremony at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Northminster Presbyterian church in Evanston. Best Shore Values; $14,600-$31,500. 110 SOUTH DEARBORN Ans Miss Roberta Gregg, daughter of Mrs. M. Roberta Gregg of Ridge avenue, became the bride of Fred OMES Of 2 to 4 Bedrooms, and STATE 0266 42A to Glenview Glenview 1186. 42A to Dundee Northbrook 88, 42A to Deerfield Deerfield 802. cago served as best man and Kay Barney of Dayton, O., David McClintock of Butler, Ind., George Peck of Gentlemen: Without obligation, I'd like an appointment to view: (] moderate-priced; (] mediumpriced; () higher-priced new houses; also (© 60’ to 90’ improved, wooded sites; O % to t-acre parcels—in ( Glenview; C) Northbrook; (] Deerfield. River Grove, Ill., and MacKenzie, brother were ushers. Gordan Emmet of groom, the The rehearsal dinner was given by the bride’s mother at the Homestead hotel in Evanston. The bride has been honored at miscellaneous showers given by Miss Mary Jane Kent and Miss Marjorie Riser, a personal Address_ shower FUR by Mrs. Richard Erickson STORAGE Photo Elm Early Place period. this month the school produced The mock broadcast, three social “Salute to by study groups of The Americas” and Miss Ann Erickson’ 0:of Evanston and dinner parties by Mrs. E. R. Owen, Mrs. F. O. Roverts and luncheon by Mrs. Elmer Beck. Among out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Charles Fairweather of New York and David V. of Omaha, Neb. oh tn August C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Lakeside manor the engagement of |A. Schwandt young of couple wedding. Mrs. Bluff. Waukegan. is planning Miss Frisbie’s Wittenberg Frisbie Mr. Schwandt is member of the . The an August mother of a Aerodynamics uni- HOW LUCKY! IM RIGHT, SINCLAIR DEALERS 4 STATION/ ILL NEED POWERPACKED SINCLAIR H-C GASOLINE TO DO THIS JoB/ / Sy —~ PLEASE! SAVE MY TRUCK! ee e!LATHO zomNC 7 SI IRSE \a| r FROM NOW ON, MISTER, YOUD BETTER GET SINCLAIR H-C: 1 GASOLINE TOO DEALERS SURE GIVE FAST SERVICE, TOO! POU BET I WILL. ILL SEE THE SINCLAIR DEALER RIGHT AWAY SUPERIOR 9/2! TOMMY’S SERVICE STATION Cor. First St. and PHONE Geo. W. Kellner | Clara Henning Kellner Robert C. Kellner is Lake faculty versity in Chicago. ATA TRUCK 1S STALLED RIGHT ON THE TRACKS ---AND THE TRAIN tram his daughter, Georgiana, to Gunter W. Schwandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. YY & GOLLY DAY/ THAT 524 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Jr. Technological Institute of Northwestern university. He is at present emattended ployed on a navy research project and theiat the Technological Institute. LOTTA ZIPP : So Prior, grade- at assembly of many stimulating in Latin America. Whd is announcing Following their wedding trip the bride and groom will be at home at 500 Gregory street, Wilmette. The bride attended Lake Forest college and was graduated from Northwestern university and is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The’ groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, was graduated from New Trier High school and the University of Chicago H. realized with the cooperation of the music, physi- cal education and manual arts’ departments, was one activities arising from the seventh graders’ current interest Peterson. Percy the seventh during an H. Elm P. 5555 Place {4 �Ye Mae? wet ¥ rey |music; Miss Brown’s first grade, ani- Miss Nelson’s fifth grade, finger in mal study; Miss Miller’s second grade,|painting; Mrs. Whitehouse’s sixth|the halls, and the art room will — design work from insects and reptiles ; | grade, still life; Miss Boyce’s seventh display a mixed exhibit of work by Miss Nichol’s third grade, story illus-| grade, landscape: Mrs. Walton’s fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. tration; Mrs. Harvey’s third grade,|eighth grade, wallpaper design and; Mrs. Inger Boye of the Highland flower study; Mrs. Gilleland’s fourth | still pose drawings. Park Public library will be on hand to. grade, mural of springtime activities;| Floral adaptations by seventh and’ show books on art. Surveyn Art oatol Lincol Sch Artistic Fundamentals to Be Shown through Film, Exhibits Lincoln school parents will have an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the school’s art department at the regular PTA meeting to be held May 7 at 7:30 p.m. After a short business session, Mrs. Alfred C. Apitz, art instructor, will explain the aims and processes of developing art as a creative and practical force in the life of the child. To Show Film and Slides A film, “Making a Mural”, depicting Thomas Hart Benton, nationally known artist, planning a mural for a and executing department store, will be shown. Glass slides made from story illustrations of “Winnie the Pooh” also are to be displayed on the screen by Miss Miller’s second grade. In addition parents will view a dis- play of nineteenth and twentieth cen- tury art, loaned by the Delaware Art center of Wilmington, Del. On exhibit in the auditorium will be 40 reproductions Each accompanied by an Plan Classroom Exhibits classroom will present an informative exhibit showing mental Hiatt’s text. of work done by the pupils, their interpretation of fundaprinciples as follows: Miss first grade, rhythm’ from Highland Parkers Get Together in Florida On a March, Sunday a group past and Park beach afternoon present, in late of Highland met Florida at for in Parkers, Crandon a reunion. The former Highland Parkers included, Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Miss Muriel Gibbons Those Howard, Miss Margaret and Alec Howard. visiting Miami were FitzGibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Mrs. Hugo Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider. and’ son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Defenbau, Mrs. Menke and family and others. The meeting was such success that it was agreed by the group to hold a reunion next year with any other Highland Parkers who may be visiting in that area. Cancer Drive Funds Help Support Clinic Funds cer drive collected in the current canwill be used to help support the diagnostic clinic for Lake county area which is located at the Victory Memorial hospital, 1324 North Sher- idan road, Waukegan. The clinic is operated solely for the diagnosis of cancer, not for other diseases. f WHIRL IN BRAID Twenty tiers of gidaming black braid on the skirt of this navy wool suit serve to accentuate its wide and whirling character. The 1890 atmosphere is emphasized by the little basque All records are confidential. The clinic is in session every Thursday, starting at 9 am. Appointments for examination must be made in advance, preferably by one’s jacket. The suit is to be had in navy or black. $9 895 personal physician. Lake county’s quota in the cancer drive is $23,350. E. J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road is chairman of the drive _ in Highland Park, In the Drake Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenve @ Evanston, 1636 Orrington e Ook ——— -Park, 730 Lake Street �orld-famed. Soloist to. GET READY FOR SPRING RAINS ROOF LEAKS Make Ravinia Debuts This Year REPAIRED Our “Repair Truck” Is on the Street Every Day A “summer of stars” is promised for the thirteenth annual Ravinia Festival with the announcement that four world-famed soloists have been signed for two performances each with the Chicago Symphony orchestra Call Us Now BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 WINNETKA AVENUE Phone—Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 at Ravinia park. : The four—all of whom will be making their initial appearance at Ravinia —are, in order of their appearance: Isaac Stern, Claudio Arrau, Maggie Teyte, and William Primrose. Stern, brilliant American violinist, comes to Ravinia Thursday evening, July 15, and Sunday afternoon, July 18. He will play under the baton of Fritz Busch. Still in his middle twenties, Stern has already won wide acclaim in recital and in his appearances with many of the country’s major symphony orchestras. In January, when he made his first appearance with the Boston Symphony orchestra, playing the Prokofieff first violin concerto, he was described as “much more than a wizard Years of bow and fingerboard. Beyond his dazzling technic—which makes all the fiddler’s tricks look easy—is a profoundly musical instinct and a fine musical brain.” Stern has appeared both in recital and as a soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra in Orchestra hall. The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. son’s fourth week. Arrau is a favorite of Chicago audiences. England’s great Maggie Teyte is third on the Ravinia roster of stars. The performances of the foremost English soprano are scheduled for Thursday evening, July 29, and Sunday afternoon, August 1, with Fritz Stiedry, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera, as guest conductor for both performances. Miss Teyte in March scored an ovation in New York’s City opera in her first American performance of the role of Melisande—the role in which she won her first fame 40 years ago. She comes to Ravinia just before returning to Great Britain to take part in the second Edinburgh Festival in August. Primrose William Chilean Breakfast is Important After 12 hours without food, everyone needs a good breakfast. Such a breakfast supplies fuel for the morning’s work, helps prevent fatigue, improves the spirits. You and your family are entitled to a good start each day. Are you getting it? Pianist with Reiner Claudio Arrau, Chile’s piano virtuoso, who came to the United States as a cultural envoy from his nation, has appeared with most of the major orchestras of this country since his Carnegie hall debut in 1941. He will make his first Ravinia appearance on Thursday evening, July 22, and plays again on Sunday afternoon, July 25. Both performances will be with Fritz Reiner, conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony, who will be guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Ravinia during the sea- DON HIGGINS FLORIST Ce a 1740 el te To pan-fry—place WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON in a cold skillet over low heat, turning often. Drain off fat as it accumulates. To broil—place WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON on a cold rack and place in an unheated broiling oven about 5 inches from source of heat and broil about 8 min., turning bacon once after first 5 min. Be sure you get WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON. See the new package in actual color in this week’s Saturday Evening Post. To pan-fry WILSON’S CLEAR BROOK EGGS—leave about % inch of bacon fat in skillet. Have fat hot enough to start cooking the eggs as soon as added but not so hot the white browns or becomes crisp. Baste eggs with the hot fat until yolks are covered with a white film or add a tablespoon of water, cover tightly, and let the steam baste Continue cooking until sufficiently set. the eggs. Doses se et Vaughan’s POTTED Yes, a good protein-rich breakfast is very important to help prevent that mid-morning fatigue. But if your family has been accustomed to little or no breakfast, work up to it gradually. Start with a gaily-set table. Choose foods that tempt like rosy-red Spring rhubarb and Certified Bacon with its sweet smoky aroma. If you manage wisely, without showing too much concern, you can soon give your family a full-sized breakfast of fruit, bacon and eggs, toast with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, and cocoa or round out the menu. coffee to Rd. in the the outstanding world today, according to many musical authorities, will be the final soloist of the Ravinia Festival season. He will play Thursday evening, August 5, and Sunday afternoon, August 8, under Pierre Monteux, and remains to play a third concert on Tuesday evening, August 10, with the Budapest String quartet. Primrose, who has played with the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Orchestra hall, was born in Scotland and first practiced on a rare Amati viola which belonged to his father, a violinist with the Scottish orchestra, the London Symphony orchestra, and the London Philharmonic orchestra. After careful musical training under his father’s guidance, he completed his studies under Eugene Ysaye and in 1930 began his professional PLANTS FLOWERS Garden & eiro CUT for his first viola ance, and since then wide attention, The PLANTS Lawn and Seed career 1948 Ravinia solo perform- has won will open worldTuesday evening, June 29, with Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra, as the guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony during the first week. FURTH & COMPANY Tempting Tricks Funeral Ever make butterscotch or maple toast? Spread toast with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, then sprinkle with brown sugar or maple sugar and slip under the broiler for a few minutes. Advisers Certified Dried Beef, creamed and served on toast, is tops for breakfast. Make the toast easier to eat by clipping the edges every inch or so with kitchen shears. Greenhouses Deerfield BEDDING 1 et Don’t Be an Eager Beaver Nechville Primrose, player Concerts with the London quartet. The following year he went to Rio de Jan- At Former Bacon and Eggs viola in Three 936 E. 47th Street and Chicago Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �rinity Church Choir. The will Church of Trinity choir ae ee Will Present Concert Wednesday Evening present a public concert on Wednesday evening, April 28, at eight o’clock in the guild hall of the church, The concert is for the benefit of the organ fund, and has been arranged by Clinton club, of which the choir Fritsch is president. The choir. will be under the direction.of George McClay, choirmaster and organist, and the program will of the solos by members include choir and guest artists. The program will be as follows: In the Time of Roses .... L. Reichardt Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho .... US a a i ae nue as Negro Spiritual ‘The Choir Orpheus with His Lute ........+s006 ci cs ee caer C8 William Schuman a8 Rachmaninoff A Ea CE Floods of Spring .... Rachmaninoff Besse Sherrill, contralto Louise Evans, accompanist Debussy aan 4, e53Lene Died Water Wagtail ......... Cyril Scott Dohnanyi 5 onc ts NES RADIOS Priscilla Carver, pianist ik ans oo 8 Massenet oe Connais-tu le Pais .. Ambroise Thomas Feast of Love .......-. Robert Franz Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel eewes Stradella vee . Pieta Signor «02 Canto di Caccia ..... Ruscan Folksong oa. Ai ew ntact ... LaForge Raa Little Mawhee ... American Folksong Ray Leonard, bass Joan Ross, accompanist Selected Solos Edward Ulbricht, accordionist Selected Readings Sara Jane Murfey Heimat mein ........+. Gretchaninoff Peter, go ring den bells L 5 sk PEE LH, 4 ......++++05. poles lea ea he ares Negro Spiritual Esduftet Lind ..... Georg Schumann Jubilation Waltz, from “Hansel and Humperdinck Crater cc es ees The Choir Lincoln School PTA Plans Dance May 1 Parents, teachers and friends of Lincoln school will dance to the music of George Burnett and his orchestra in the school’s auditorium Saturday, May 1, with dance time announced at 9:30 p.m. The Burnett band has just completed a long term contract at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago. Blans for a specialty dance to add to the entertainment are in progress. Mrs. Robert Nathan is in charge of refreshments, and William C. Woll is handling decorations. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Leonard Johnson or any room mother. Highwood Teen Agers Plan Dance May | The Teen Age club of Highwood is planning a dance Saturday evening, May 1, at center. Frances chairman the Silvestrini for meeting held Nanni, Victor deli and Highwood the dance April 12, Pignatari, “Bushy” Carlson Who paysfor Telephone Expansion? largely for wages, DO INVESTORS day-to-day taxes, and other operating costs. So when you read about Illinois Bell They buy telephone stocks and putting $250,000,000 bonds—if the company’s earnings promise safety for their investment and a fair return—and we use the money to pay for new telephone facilities. pansion program switchboards and know that Mr. and making it possible. On mean the other hand, the money you pay us for telephone service is used future of the telephone business will _ service more and for you better and elected at a club and Doris Carlo Canwere named to serve on her committee. A floor show and refreshments are planned. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE telephone everyone Community was into its ex- for new cables, buildings, you'll Mrs. Investor are Their faith in the COMPANY else. �Re-Blect Poreo to. Head Local Moose y NEW AND AND OLD Anthony Porco was re-elected governor during the annual election of officers at the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 446 held Monday night, April 12. Anthony Marchi was named junior governor, Russell Early, pre'late, Frank Jacks, treasurer, and Fred Sacco, trustee. Installation of officers will be held April 26 at Witten hall FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL _| SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Ask | We for Mrs. at | Initiate Four Candidates to Loyal Order of Moose 5218 Stewart Members of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 446, held special initiation ceremonies at the Moose clubroom Sunday, April 18. Candidates initiated were: John Bosselli, David Heartt, Lester Marshall and John Kombol. Members of the Degree team were: install new Plastic Wall Tile for | water-proof kitchens, baths and | shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. | Also asphalt and rubber tile for floors. | 8 p.m. Herbert ; _ 10 years of fine work Coleman, governor; Thomas Stilwell, past governor; Anthony Porco, junior governor; Richard Mau, sergeant-at-arms; Russell Early, ora- in this community tor, and Marshall Meckly, accordion- ist. Cooking What's BABY SITTERS’ © PLEDGE | have one of the most responsible jobs in | am in charge of a priceless possession. From the moment that | start my duties until the parents return, the world. ... | will keep awake, alert, watchful. . .. | will be prepared to meet any emergency of accident or illness. ... tor, ... . ple | will know the police, | will know burns, cuts how the how and and where to call a docfire department. to properly care for simbruises. Thursday, April 22 9:30 a.m. Senior Art Class 7:30 p.m. Adult Card and Recreation Club. 7:30 p.m. Organization Meeting for 12 and 16 inch softball 7:15 p.m. Cub Pack Meeting 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting Class 8:00 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class Tuesday, league. Friday, April 23 7:30 p.m. Weight-Lifting Class 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Open House Saturday, April 24 ; 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft Class Monday, April 26 4:00 p.m. Junior Art Class WITH the LODGES MONDAY Rotary club, p.m. Kiwanis club, 6:30 p.m, Loyal Order Witten p.m. hall, / hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, Moose, Central No. avenue, 446, 8 TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Highland Royal Arch 27 Naturalist Campbell To Give Annual Film Moraine of 360 April 9:30 a.m. Sculpturing Class 7:30 p.m. Community Players 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside School gym Wednesday, April 28 10:15 a.m. Modern Dance Class 3-5 p.m. Modern Dance Classes 7:30 p.m. Weight Lifting Class 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Ravinia School gym WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic Temple, Lecture Here May 16 Sam Campbell, naturalist and lecturer, will present his 1948 program, “The Canadian Rockies and Pacific Northwest,” at the Elm Place school auditorium on Sunday, May 16, at 3 p.m. Mr. Campbell’s lecture will be illustrated by Kodachrome films. Each year Mr. and Mrs. Campbell make extended trips and_ tours tl rough this country’s vacation areas gathering material for the lectures. Their latest film portrays the To Tell of Air Trip At Kiwanis Meeting Frank Haas, public relations officer for American Air Lines, will show a film and talk on a trip through Sweden by air starting from and re-| the community center. turning to the Chicago airport at the regular meeting Monday of the Kiwanis club at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley club house. J. A. Nelson is program chairman. ... When entering a strange home, | will take careful note of my surroundings, and will observe and, if possible, correct any con- dition that may cause an accident during my presence. , | ... 1 will not permit my charges to play around stoves, electrical appliances, or upon stairways. : ... 1 will not permit them to play with matches, knives or other sharp objects, or with unsafe toys. . ... | will feed my charges only what mother specifies and nothing else. ... | will faithfully follow her other instructions. ... Lam fully aware thata child’s life is in my hands. | will do all in my power to protect that life. —From WATCH Magazine published tual Liability Insurance Co. SEE YOUR DEALER, by American OR NORTH SHORE Gas COMPAN “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK, Div. Mgr. Mu- beauty and charm of the Canadian Rockies of Foreign Wars, Witten | and the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Campbell’s annual appearance in Highland Park is sponsored by the THURSDAY Playground and Recreation departLions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies ment. No admission will be charged, night, 7 p.m. but a collection will be taken to cover expenses. All money over this amount will be used for youth activities at 8 p.m. Veterans hall, 8 p.m. WILL FIX IT LIKE NEW! Bring your camera in for a check-up. Conway experts will recon: dition it like new. Bellows and parts are available for practically all foreign and domestic cameras. You'll get a full year's guarantee —and the prices are reasonable. ° PHOTO FINISHING YOU'LL LIKE. Fast 48 hour service on developing and printing, but that's not all! Here your films and prints get preferred attention . . . expert "processing that brings you the best possible print from every printable negative. You pay no premium for this extra quality. COME TO CONWAY FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN %& STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS % PROJECTORS te ENLARGERS | %& ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES — LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED EQUIPMENT — oe Join Qur New 1948 Budget Payment Club 10% Down—No Interest—No Carrying Charge | �E 4 = ” ; f ee. _ ¥ SAR es he Mee e, -HPHS Nine Drops T hree Highland Park be ee ers fe tion, 'F Victims of | Waukegan, Lose to Proviso Boys Celebrate Third Ring Championship Golf, Tennis By John K. Thorsen Highland Park’s baseball team ran true to form this week when it dropped three games in league play. Frosh-Soph Baseball Team Will - See Action Tomorrow at Proviso By RAY GERACI The | Highland Park’s tennis team will face Morton High here Monday afternoon. This will be the first Suburban League engagement for the local team. ~The district meet will be held Evanston on Saturday, May 1. GOLF TEAM BUSY ay. Prepared to defend their Suburban League championship, the Highland Park golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, will face LaGrange in a non‘league tilt there on Monday and re‘turn here for a league engagement with Proviso Tuesday, and Morton there on Thursday. the Photo 8. -morrow (Friday) afternoon. On community ~ In North Shore Track _ Meet at Waukegan Evanston North gan Shore and track team Invitational Highland won Humphreys, took Jack Steve hurdles. favorite meets because all L. track Entry Blanks for Badminton Tournament at Local Center ‘ Entry badminton the North , fe ' Highland has 4 been blanks for the first novice, tournament to be held on Shore are available at the Park Community announced. The center, is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25, at the Howard school gymnasium in Wilmette. - Play will start Saturday at 12 noon and continue throughout the day. The amount of play on Sunday. will be determined by the number of entries. a Stace ' ; Excavating Beauty CORORRGE or Prior, Jr. Perna s . . ; a aay Bertucci Leuer ... Piazzi Gieb .... Schweigert Vanni Sheehy Fatrick Duskey Carani April Snow J. E Haberkamp Kahila Standing of Moose |. White Zengeler 15, Palace Cleaner .... work out with two came when Hall baseball the Rogers and Recreation board, for Hart- arranging “B” League 1948 gloves to work players. out to the with park these that famous 7:30 day ball attend the practice session this of Waukegan game: 4 Park under, All boys to play in organizing play soon agers may to 4 Th 3 4 All managers are urged the 20 years and these their after bring old and under. young men wishing leagues should start teams to be ready to June 10. Team manor send their entries community center as soon as they know they will field a team. Both the 12-inch and 16-inch softball leagues are sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department. Frosh-Soph Baseball Schedule Friday, April 23—H.P. at Oak Park Tuesday, April 27—Proviso at H.P. Tues., May 4—New Trier at H.P. Friday, season, Sunday. Score o’clock. and Third practice session of the current season for the Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball club is scheduled Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 2:30 on the Sunset park softball diamond. The club expects to compete against top-flight major league softball clubs in and around Chicago this year. Robert (Bocker) Peterson, the outfit’s playing manager, has requested that all softball players who have had major softball experience and who may be interested in playing ball with club ° to be present at this meeting as the following items will be brought up for consideration. Official rules governing play, entry fees, rosters, schedules, and umpires. a A 12-inch softball league will be organized in the near future at ¢the community center for boys in the following age brackets: 14 years old Practice Sunday Maiman-Haines used the entire squad An organization meeting of the 16inch softball league will be held tonight (Thursday) at the Highland Park Community center starting at Plans Third Softball the Waukegan Hold Organization Meeting for 16-inch League Tonight Maiman-Haines Club 200 shutout. R to bring on while trying to give Highland appearance. their a 4-0 Waukegan Hartnett, one of the greatest catchers of all time, when the Playground and Recreation department holds its baseball clinic at Sunset park, Thursday, June 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The “rajah” was secured through Daily of the Chicago cooperation News, and Art Olson, president of with pitchers Box and Fame, of with The Giants’ hitting consisted of four scattered infield blows with no batters getting more than one hit. The leading hitter was Chester Gugula of Waukegan who batted four hits out of five times at the plate. He slammed three doubles and one single during the game. During the, fifth inning, a double coupled with two errors allowed him to score. ers from Hornsby, the famous “rajah” of game a chance to play. to get personal point- have a chance second three and Gabby Hartnett, kids? boy in Highland Park will Boys of all ages are urged ia sigs ere Sagi J. Schwalback H. Rudolph (. Morley to Every nett’s .... Salon Want Hornsby the Playground .. it tournament H. To Give Tips at Baseball Clinic is credited Classiaue Pee and Station .. PRA era stalwarts as Oak Park, Evanston, New Trier, and others will compete in another class. Davis Siljestrom Coal Duffy Tavern CEL NORE i is ccd ctaadoasouice Manhattan Hat & Shoe ‘Press Print Shop Joe’s Tavern John B. Nash A. G. MePherson Inc. Vogue Cleaners schools mighty Tazioli SPR such May, Legion Bowling League April 14, 1948 Anchor Insurance Duffv & Duffy Cleaners SUA because Donald George Tommy’s Service Freddie’s Tavern Tower Casino with enrollments of less than 1200 students compete in a separate class. This will give the team a decided advantage, Mann, Ohlwein, Syel. American _ The Morton meet scheduled for last Monday has been postponed until later in the season. Next Saturday the cindermen will compete in the Mth annual Wheaton Relays. This is one of the team’s % Tom Powers, Elwood Powers, Larry Powers, Dick Riddle, Don Riddle, Ted Talano, Jim Troy, Dom Turcki, George Winkler, Bob Winkler, Joe Sidari, Dae Stieber, Gene Pizzato, Earl May, third _ and fourth, respectively. © Highland Park had its spring va_€ation this week and on account of this, many members of the team were out of town. Charlie Hunter tied for ag first in the pole vault, while Bob ~ Demichelis took third in the 880 yard run. Steve Behr placed second gn the high hurdles and fourth in the low Percy Hornsby, Hartnett Larry Pagenkopf, Stanley Pagenkopf, Robert Pasquesi, Robert Pearson, Ronny Peddle, Jack Perry, Bill the at Wauke- Park by 10. The following members of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club were present at the organization’s end-of-season banquet: Tom Brown, James Carlsen, Jim Greenwald, Ronald Grostad, Frank — Highland Park Fourth The center April Boxers at Banquet Tues- day, April 27, local fans will have an opportunity of seeing the frosh-soph Bat defeats The game with Waukegan was one of the most eventful all year with the opposition getting 14 runs on 13 hits and two errors. Highland Park used juvenile This sea of boys is Highland Park’s pride and joy. The fellows are year boxers, membe rs of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club which this Legion gloves championship. its. third 10th District American brought home Ending its most successful season, the club held its annual banquet at the FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL frosh-soph baseball team, c., Lhe coached by Harold Stamback, will a3 open their season at Oak Park toah the run followed by a triple by Piacentini to take the batting honors. The game ended as the seventh inning rally fell short, 6-4. The Pirates won The district meet will be Saturday, May of header, Highland Park’s trouble was, as usual, errors! Plummer hit a home in wh _ first the Bulldogs of Waukegan bit the Little Giants, and then two more losses were dealt by Proviso in a double header Saturday. In the first game of the double _ May Tues., May Tues., May Tues., May 7—Morton 11—H.P. 18—H.P. at H.P. at Thornton at Waukegan 25—Evanston at H.P. �S oat ee i + — Re si eS eisai — . pias = ~ ae : oe oe i j = ; me ‘¥ so Spl se ty i ‘ ee : re a eS = : Announcing Our premier ° es a 7 re — 8 4; este — : — showing ° of the completely new s Streamlined Town elegance Sedan. der V-type and maximum comfort are achieved in the 1949 Lincoln Completely new from roof to road, it features engine and completely new suspension, a new Cosmopolitan : 152-horsepower 8-cylin- chassis and body. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 LINCOLN by = NO. FIRST STREET PHONE HIGHLAND We Service All Mahes Of Car HIGHLAND , PARK, PARK , 1777 meee ILLINOIS v ms �Victims of | Waukegan, ‘Highland Park Golf, Tennis Teams See Action By John K. Thorsen Highland Park’s baseball team ran true to form this week when it dropped three games in league play. The first of the defeats came when the Bulldogs of Waukegan bit the Little Giants, and then two more losses were dealt by Proviso in a Baseball Team Will - Frosh-Soph See Lose to Proviso Action Tomorrow at Proviso By RAY GERACI - Highland Park’s tennis team will face Morton High here Monday after- noon. This League will be the engagement first Suburban for the double local The district meet will be held in _ Evanston on Saturday, May 1. GOLF TEAM BUSY Prepared to defend their Suburban League championship, the Highland Park golf team, coached by Harry turn here Proviso for a league Tuesday, there on Thursday. ; The district meet ro? sMay. 8. Rake FROSH-SOPH . The frosh-soph engagement and Morton Photo will be Saturday, team, community coached by Harold Stamback, will open their season at Oak Park tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. On — In North Shore Track _ Meet at Waukegan Humphreys, American Tommy’s has been announced. The tournament is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25, at the Howard school gymnasium in Wilmette. Play will start Saturday at 12 noon a _ and continue throughout the day. The amount of play on Sunday. will be determined by the number of entries. Service Freddie’s Tower L. Anchor Duffy 14, 1948 Station H. Prior, Jr. & Excavating Insurance Duffy Cleaners . .. Classique Beauty Salon Siljestrom Coal Duffy Tavern CONONE TAR OG aus pics eis deneateadocsssauatas Manhattan Hat & Press Print Shop Joe’s Tavern John B. Nash Ba has TR nereon Vogue Cleaners Pu GROG J. Sehwalback H. i Shoe sass Rudolph ; Cimmine .. > ad at ht |. oe. ck ey E E Haberkamp < Wee. Bertucci . Schweigert Vanni Sheehy Fatrick Duskey Carani Standing of Moose “B” League April 15, 1948 Snow White Palace J. Zengeler Cleaner . Mrs. Dhondt’s H. C. Aid Ruttkay Jewelers The Haven North Shore Buick to work out with Rogers Maiman-Haines Club 200 edie Dt MOMIEY «5 ats sath seikee cece Want Hornsby and Gabby Hartnett, kids? Every boy in Highland Park will have a chance to get personal pointers from Hornsby, the famous “rajah” of the baseball Hall of Fame, and Hartnett, one of the greatest catchers of all time, when the Playground and Recreation department holds its baseball clinic at Sunset park, Thursday, June 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The “rajah” was. secured through Daily of the Chicago cooperation News, and Art Olson, president of the Playground and Recreation board, Plans Third Softball Practice Sunday Third practice session of the current season for the Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball club is scheduled Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 2:30 on the Sunset park softball diamond. The club expects to compete against top-flight major league softball clubs in and around Chicago this year. Robert (Bocker) Peterson, the out.|fit’s playing manager, has requested that all softball players who have had major softball experience and who may be interested in playing ball with the Maiman-Haines club this season, attend the practice session Sunday. . Plummer hit a home run followed by a triple by Piacen-” tini to take the batting honors. The game ended as the seventh inning rally fell short, 6-4. The Pirates won the second game with a 4-0 shutout. The game with Waukegan was one of the most eventful all year with the opposition getting 14 runs on 13 hits and two errors. Highland Park used two pitchers while Waukegan used three trying to give the entire squad a chance to play. ’ The Giants’ hitting consisted of four scattered infield blows with no batters getting more than one hit. The leading hitter was Chester Gugula of Waukegan who batted four hits out of five times at the plate. He slammed three doubles and one single during the game. During the, fifth inning, a double coupled with two errors allowed him to score. Box Score Waukegan Highland of Park Waukegan game: f 14 H 1 Hold Organization Meeting for 16-inch League Tonight An organization meeting of the 16inch softball league will be held tonight (Thursday) at the Highland Park Community center starting at 7:30 o’clock. All managers are urged to be present at this meeting as the following items will be brought up for consideration. Official rules gov- erning play, entry fees, rosters, schedules, and umpires. e A 12-inch softball. league will be organized in the near future at “the community center for boys in the following age brackets: 14 years old and under, 20 years old and under. All boys and young men wishing to Q é ING. Hornsby, Hartnett To Give Tips at Baseball Clinic is credited with arranging for Hartnett’s appearance. Boys of all ages are urged to bring their gloves. to the park on that day to work out with these famous ball players. Tavern Casino Tazioli Sah Entry blanks for the first novice badminton tournament to be held on the North Shore are available at the Highland Park Community center, it May, Legion Bowling League April . at Local Center Donald Dae Stieber, Gene Pizzato, Earl May, Jack Ohlwein, George Davis and Steve Syel. vantage, because such mighty track stalwarts as Oak Park, Evanston, New Trier, and others will compete in another class. Blanks for Badminton Mann, Powers, Elwood Powers, Larry Powers, Dick Riddle, Don Riddle, Ted Talano, Jim Troy, Dom Turcki, George Winkler, Bob Winkler, Joe Sidari, This will give the team a decided ad- Tournament Tom Larry Pagenkopf, Stanley Pagenkopf, Robert Pasquesi, Robert Pearson, Ronny Peddle, Jack Perry, Bill ._ The Evanston track team won the North Shore Invitational at Waukegan and Highland Park took third and fourth, respectively. Highland Park had its spring vacation this week and on account of this, many members of the team were out of town. Charlie Hunter tied for ‘first in the pole vault, while Bob Demichelis took third in the 880 yard run. Steve Behr placed second in the high hurdles and fourth in the low hurdles. - The Morton meet scheduled for last Monday has been postponed until later in the season. Next Saturday the cindermen will compete in the lth annual Wheaton Relays. This is one of the team’s favorite meets because all schools With enrollments of less than 1200 students compete in a separate class. Entry Percy 10. The following members of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club were present at the organization’s end-of-season banquet: Tom Brown, James Carlsen, Jim Greenwald, Ronald Grostad, Frank - Highland Park Fourth ~ center April Boxers at Banquet Tues- _. day, April 27, local fans will have an opportunity of seeing the frosh-soph - for the first time this season. . by This sea of boys is Highland Park’s pride and joy. The fellows are juvenile boxers, members of the Highland Park Boy's Boxing club which this year Legion gloves championship. brought home its. third 10th District American Ending its most successful season, the club held its annual banquet at the BASEBALL baseball Saturday. as usual, errors! Bolle, will face LaGrange in a nonleague tilt there on Monday and rewith header In the first game of the double header, Highland Park’s trouble was, team. play in these leagues should start organizing their teams to be ready to play soon after June 10. Team managers may bring or send their entries to the community center as soon as they know they will field a team. Both the 12-inch and 16-inch softball leagues are sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department. Frosh-Soph Baseball Schedule Friday, April 23—H.P. at Oak Park Tuesday, April 27—Proviso at H.P. Tues., May 4—New Trier at H.P. Friday, May 7—Morton at H.P. Tues., May 11—H.P. at Thornton Tues., May 18—H.P. at Waukegan Tues., May 25—Evanston at H.P. �order. Service Men Invited oe Pholosraphy heard A splendid showing of fascin- ating art objects which give a dash to any room, . INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT FROM VILLA MODERNE Every Wednesday, Villa Moderne will feature “Rumba and Samba Nite.” After 10:30 p.m., Frank Morgan and his dancing partner Elizabeth Fisher, of the Frank Morgan Studios, will give interesting interpretations of these _ popular dances and there will be participation by the audience. Have fun ak while you,learn these newest _ steps to the tunes of Eddie Fenz’s or-chestra. Gene Steinbach popular Pi-anist in the Leopard Lounge all evening. The new Table d’Hote Dinners ‘are popular. Skokie at County Line Reserve These very charming Luncheon and Breakfast Sets have just arrived from Finland and are shown at Chandler’s in Evanston. “Landscape” White; There which also “Blue are is two the print Rose” on polished Sets. Sherman showing Woodenware A trip to the regular or Salad Judith tage at a resort on the, lake! However that may be, you'll have to make plans for parking your Dog during your absence. The best families leave their Dogs at the Buntterworth Ken- adds more For cheer and com- of a beautiful Lamp. The Bee Hive shows exceedingly smart Lamps and lovely Shades. Specialize in making Shades to your order, of Silk, Parchment, Claire de Lune, etc. Little girls will be simply thrilled to pieces with the adorable hand made Doll Clothes shown at the Bee Hive. AND a won_derful collection of DOLLS. 1551 -_ Sherman, Evanston. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Your Doctor will advise you that it thing to have is quite the proper ‘Baby’s own Formula as prescribed by him, prepared by Shore Line Formula Service in Deerfield. All equipment is sterilized and food mixed in a laboratory which maintains hospital standards, under the supervision of a _ Trained Nurse. Bottles, Nipples, Spare Parts, Bottle Warmer, all furnished without extra charge. Delivered daily, - to your home, 806 Waukegan in refrigerated Complete Beauty Service 394 Central H. P. the among and will pictures thousands are of education. the grand RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG @ ASPHALT LINOLEUM ballet dancers; and for JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN third 6 TILE 36 Years Estimates B. H. P. 3500 Service on the No. Shore 2 SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 from animals unusual annual to studies exciting tending daily grades High is from any the way, like previous students at- of the ninth School under to high school the twelfth inclusive. Full details and entry blanks are obtainable from high schools and photographic dealers, or may be had by writing direct to the National High School Photographic Awards, 343 State street, Rochester 4, N.Y. Teen Agers “Cowboy Canter’ At Deerfield School April 24 All teen agers are invited to attend the “Cowboy Canter’, barn dance to be held on Saturday, April 24, at the Deerfield grammar school gym beginning at 8 p.m. If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable The group sponsors dances from time to time but the barn dance Dewey is always the favorite. Dudley will call. Serving on the dance committee are: Mary Nelson, Donna Growney, man and Bill Notz. Dewey, Pat Gene UIl- Corquodale, 223 South Green Bay road, has been chosen for membership in the National Music camp at NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of action still life studies. The National Photographic Awards and closes May 7. Interlochen, A Surprise Awaits You in NASH RD. Conscientious best the baseball diamond; from pictorial scenes to interest- ing and Beautiful colors & finest quality material now available for Recreation Room, Kitchen Floor, Front Entrance & Bath Room. Sink Top and Counter Top. Call the entries On display, in addition to prize winner, are the first, This third competition, contests, is open to all @ remain 1947 by the Eastman Kodak company. Every picture now being shown rated high among the first 100 prize winners, A total of 369 cash prizes aggregatring more than $3,500 was awarded in the competition. The grand prize winner, which is included in the exhibit, won for its maker awards totaling $600, which the winner is using to help meet expenses in furthering his shots on beautiful Room school country, pets truck. This well known Interior Decorator has recently opened a very charming Shop at 984 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Miss Heuer has a_ decided flair for planning delightful room arrangements and unusual and effective color schemes. Furniture of all types, including stunning Summer Furniture, - may be ordered through this shop. _ Slip Covers, Draperies, etc. made to High the nation-wide high school picture competition which was sponsored in of 2330 Ave., Park through May 7. Representative of the work of teenage youngsters from all sections of second, and third prize winners, in each of the five classes into which the competition was divided, and a selected group of other prize winners. The pictures on exhibition range from snapshots of babies to pictures Shop Rd., Deerfield 983. MARION HEUER INTERIORS A Wakefield Phone A group of prize winning pictures from the second annual National High School Photographic Awards has been placed on display at the Highland from Mac- grounds. Specialties: Hair dyes Scalp Treatments Facials out for than the cheery glow shady D. W. Winners Displayed At High School the MacCorquodale, Mrs. Fays Beauty LET US MAKE YOU LAMP CONSCIOUS fort to any room club —Advertisement GOLDEN SUNLITE DAYS STAR SPANGLED NITES Nothing large Ruth nels where they are certain to be given the best of care. Comfortable ‘charm to the ensemble. Interior Furnishings 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. a sumptuous Dinner or an evening of gayety with a late snack. Dinners are served from 5 p.m. till dawn. Gustaf _ Floden, famous Chef, serves a-tempting Smorgasbord Tray with every Dinner. Kenny Sweet entertains at the piano. Waukegan Rd. and Lake Sts. Lions licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7. Sun. to 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. cot- Many unusual final touch of Ah, ’tis a wonderful time to drive to the Piano Lounge in Glenview, of the Elaine of Dr. and buildings, a meeting Judith MacCorquodale Chosen For National Music Camp daughter woods en- pictures. and Davis. north reserve consist of the showing of two reels of unusual World War II combat Blue Flower on Blue-Gray ground. Also most attractive is the Sangl Pottery for the Summertime dining table. In “Garden Flower” and “Fruit” patterns. A new showing of highly and Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. Lion Paul C. Olson will be in charge of the program which will designs Blue officers listed men of this area are invited to attend the special program to follow SUMMER VACATIONS ARE BEING PLANNED Now is the time to be getting the Porch, Sun-Room, Terrace, ready for warm weather. It’s a very smart idea to have Grace Herbst plan the entire furnishings of these outdoor spots, making them the utmost in beauty and comfort. Grace Herbst shows the very finest in Outdoor Furniture, including the lovely genuine Rattan Malay. give a To Lions Meeting 2884. ARABIA OF HELSINKI CHINAWARE EACH LEAF-EACH FLOWER AWAKES TO GLADNESS _ from far away accessories to Winnetka CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Mich., for the coming summer, according to an announcement received from Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, president of the camp. Entrance requirements to the music camp are on a merit basis. Judy, who is a student at Chicago Music college, has been building up a reputation in music since she was a youngster. She has played in various capacities about the North Shore during the past five years and has had an unusual amount of ensemble experience. Piano, however, remains her major instrument. �=y +S ‘ "Thursday, April 22, 1948 Page OPO New Special Loan Service Is Inaugurated This Week at Bank took the lead at the very beginning of the match and maintained a comfortable margin until the end of the match, Scores for the Highwood branch were: Gherardini, 573; F. Borgini, 550; F. Tibaldi, 483; P. Palmet, 479 Establishment of a “special loan” department at the First National Bank of Highland Park was revealed Monday in an announcement made by bank officials. The new banking facility, they said, is fully organized and prepared to serve the public immediately. Martin C. Hart, who has been bank for many officer in assistant cashier associated years, charge of the with will be operation loan of the new department. Anthony N. Schinler, assistant cashier, duties will previously assume handled the by Mr. Hart. The special loan department into being following board of directors based upon came several months careful study and ago, survey, Green In recent number have years, of successfully types of the banks officials in the handled lending Bay Rd., |. Phone Winnetka Furnishings | GUSTAFSON’S, INC. Jerry Walecka, 104 High street, Highwood, recently was initiated into 3000 lh Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order. “Everything the Hearth Desiree" 517 Davis Street GREenleaf 5090 EVANSTON said, country SAYS: . specialized services, Wilmette Fireplace that the added banking service should be made available. Completion of a' active membership in Beta Theta Pi, nine-month remodeling program giv- social fraternity, at Lawrence coling added space to bank quarters, lege, Appleton, Wis. Walecka is a has created adequate room for the second semester freshman student. | new activity. a ~ GARO’S 199 The Highwood branch of the G. Marconi Mutual Aid society defeated the Chicago main branch of the organization in a bowling match held Sunday, April 4, at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. The Highwood team Pi CARPETS y Beat Chicago Bowlers Initiated to Beta Theta 520; Rotunno, 516; Rialdi, 489, and C. Giovanelli, 475. A return’ engagement for the twoMarconi branches is scheduled to be rolled in Chicago at a later date. BROADLOOM Highwood Mutual Aids a decision of the and E. Lenzi, 470. For the Chicago team: J. Giovanelli, 525; Pierucci, variously known as personal loan, consumer loan and installment loan departments. At the local bank the division is to be known as a “special loan” because the management department intends to offer every kind of specialized loan that borrowing customers may require. Terms adjusted said. to of the individual loans will needs, be they “. .¢ use both IGA Soap Grains and Sally May Through the agency will be handled household appliance loans, FHA loans for modernization such as Beauty Soap exclusively plumbing, because I've found they're comparable in every way to other brands that are priced higher. So, take my advice, and try them today!” painting, heating, general repairs etc., loans for consolidation of debts, automobile loans, straight personal loans, and loans for the purchase of all types of insurance. Name New Director Of Fducation at Religious School Highland Park residents children attend the religious at Shore North in Glencoe, of the appointment this week Herman Weil of Milwaukee rector of education at the Ree Israel of Dr. as di- school. Dr. Weil will devote all of his time to the religious school and re to the development of the educational program of the congregation in line with the plans of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, newly elected rabbi, who will take up his residence in Glencoe on August 1. He is on leave of absence from the college Teachers State Milwaukee where he has been head of the department of education and psychology since 1944, At present Dr. Weil is educational director of Temple Emanu El B’ne Jeshurun in Milwaukee, a member of the executive committee of Jewish Vocational service, and a member of the board of directors of the Jewish Community Center in Milwaukee. He will begin his duties as full time director of education of the congregation in August, but he will begin immediately to assume the’ duties of organization and planning for the fall term. «+. really fresh ... FRUITS and VEGETABLES PRICES! 1.G.A. 2 for STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ........ 1-Ib. jar BLACK RASPBERRY PRESERVES 1-Ib. jar LIBBY’S BABY FOOD .............. 3 for CLUB HOUSE COFFEE ........... 1-Ib. bag DUNT a pkg. ALL DAY PICCHIETTI gl. oe 2 FRUIT COCKTAIL iy ee 3 PEARS TM a 19¢ 19¢ 29c¢ 29¢ 39c 39c 49¢ for 69¢ for 69c .G.A. a ee Bee BEEF 29c¢ LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE .... 3 No. 2 tins 29¢ GREENIES 303 tin 19c _ MUSHROOMS, Pieces & Stems 4-0z. tin 19¢ 1.G.A. TOMATOES 3 No. 2 tins 49c RIPE OLIVES, ex. lIge. ............ pint tin 19¢ OPEN 21% ne 35¢ Meats at LOW ORANGE JUICE 1.G.A. 46-oz. tin BLENDED JUICE, I.G.A. 46-oz. tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. tin PRUNES Sie BARTLETT to learn interested Monte 1.G.A. PRUNE PLUMS 21% tin PEACHES Y. C. Freestone eS Ne Oa ae oe 1.G.A. APRICOTS 214 tin _.. Bartlett PEARS 21% tin ___. FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sweetheart te WON oo i eee PEACHES I.G.A. 2% tin 2 for Ripe “‘N Ragged PEACHES 1.G.A. TOUS whose school Congregation will be Del 39¢ 39¢ 28¢ 45¢ 3le WEDNESDAYS & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 747 or 748 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE RIB ROAST 69c FRESH HAM ROLLS Mc iore ee ate Fancy *STEWING CHICKENS 5 to 6 lb. avg., Swift’s Brookfield PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1-Ib. links |... SWIFT’S PREMIUM BRAUNSCHWFIGER Jb. Wisconsin Whole BRICK CHEESE |b. Produce Pascal Celery, ex. lge. ........ 19¢ Fancy Cucumbers 2 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Asparagus lb. 23c Winesap Apples 2 lbs. 23¢ Rome Beauty Apples 2 lbs. 23c Texas Grapefruit, 80 size, ea. 5e Florida Oranges, size 216 2 RRSP MEI DA Com eg ed as ee 29¢ Lemons 6 for 19¢ Texas New Potatoes 3 lbs. 33c �WELCOME TO CHURCH “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle God Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles. still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. e Estimates “There's Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your should have priority on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rev. Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Church school. partment, department, Beginners Nursery de- Primary department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department. (7th and 8th grades) meets in the Farish House; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2:30 p.m. North Suburban Westminster Fellowship rally for all Hith school young people to be held at the Lake Forest college, MONDAY, April 26, 8 p.m. The board of trustees will meet in the Parish House. TUESDAY, April 27, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 28, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. The Hilander club will have a pot-luck supper in the Parish House. Mr. Albert Dreitzmann, Detective of the Evanston Police Force, will demonstrate the lie- O. Box and 12 noon, soe 10:0 Days—6 S. St. Johns Highland Ask about our Park out-of-season Telephone in H. P. 352 for Glencoe Winnetka & 1182 April 18, The WITH ree TRINITY EPISCOPAL. CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 25, St. Mark the Evangelist. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, April 26, 10 a.m. Corporate Communion of Trinity Guild. WEDNESDAY, April 28, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY, May 1, St. Philip and St. ‘James, Apostles. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities MONDAY, April 26, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s Auxiliary meeting. 12:30 p.m. luncheon followed bv business session. THURSDAY, April 29, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 30, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. was: “DOCTRINE Golden “There is OF Text one God and ATONEMENT” was: God, and men, the one mediator man Christ (I Tim. 2:5). the citations Lesson-Sermon 30). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker “That saying of our Master, “I and my Father are one, separated him from the scholastic theology of the rabbis. His better understanding of God was a rebuke to them. ... The scientific unity DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. MODERNIZE and Eddy: MOTH-PROOFING Enterprise and CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon *~- all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, 10 :238-25, garment storage system. Rugs & furniture cleaned the home with FREE 9:00, which comprised the following were the Bible: “And Jesus walked in the temple in Solomon’s porch. Then came the Jews round him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? If thou be the Christ, tells us plainly. Jesus answered them, I told you, and ye believed not: the works that I do in my Father’s name, they bear witness of me ...I and my Father are one” (John EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 1545 8:00, from ROESSLER’S H. P. 75@ 7:00, FIRST the 103 :00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Jesus” Among Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev, John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :80, 7:80, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Rt. between Neighborhood” Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Spend some hours in church detector. This promises to be a most interesting meeting. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 29, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible school at the Highland Sark Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, May 1. Sunday school 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls choir rehearsal. in which exists between God and man must be wrought out in life-practice, and God’s will must be universally done... . Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man’s oneness with the Father, and for this we owe him endless homage” (pp. 315, 202, 18). Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewond avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. The spring rally of the Brotherhood Federation of the Arlington Heights region will be held at St. Paul church, Palatine. Tne Rev. William Saeth of the Christian Industrial league of Chicago will be the speaker. WEDNESDAY, April 28, 4:15 p.m. Meeting of the confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, April 25, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 1 a.m. Morning worship. Guest speaker, the Rev. Silas Foltz. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, April 238, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and cratic Ministry Theo- school. SUNDAY, April 25, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower Study. Subject: “That the Ministry be not blamed.” Text: “Giving no ministry offence be not in any thing, blamed.’’—Cor, that 6:3. (Continued on page 29) A. M. ENERGY UNTIL P. M. For Bendix Service Junior burns up untold ergs of energy and is full of bounce until bedtime. How can you keep up with him? Matching him, glass for glass, with Wanzer’s creamery-rich milk helps! Preferred by six generations of Chi- First Class Radio Repair cago families, who know Wanzer’s is CALL first and finest. Try Wanzer’s famous ten-day test. Just hail the Wanzer routeman who serves your neighbor— for you, too, can afford the best, and you’llnever go back to any other kind. and On All Makes PLASTIC NEW WALL PASTEL COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. @ PLOWING @ DISCING @ GRADING @ BACK FILLING Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our @ DIRT MOVING tile. C. BEESON Route 1, Deerfield, Tl. Telephone Deerfield 239J-1 No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. local “dependdealer for free estimate. Deerfield 339-W Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% years Fixtures and Appliances Phone your able” resident Husenetter TILE’ Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or: ENTERPRISE 2407 the �ge ae Highwood Center News “What’s going on at the community ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FRIDAY, Choir rehearsal at 7:45 p.m. MONDAY, April 26, Dorcas society meeting at the center home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 950 Division street. Mrs. Edward Olson will speak on her experiences as a settlement Visitors welcome, TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Luther Oak Terrace school. house worker. League ball Meeting in game at church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 (All services on Daylight Saving Time.) SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Holy Baptism will be administered to adults, and new members will be received. Parents, who wish, may leave their children to five years of age in the The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary: Behrens. 4:30 p.m. Vesper service in the church parlors. Rev. C. pastor of Bethany, F. Schriver, will preach. will follow in honor of we received during the 7 p.m. Youth a former “A tea’”’ the new members past year. Fellowshiv. The study of the Protestant Church will continue from the time of the Wesleys until our time. TUESDAY, April 27, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood in the Willison home, 1704 Broadview. WEDNESDAY, 8 ice p.m. April Midweek under the 8:45 p.m. 28, church Fellowship serv- leadership of the pastor. Meeting of the Recreation committee. THURSDAY, April 29, 8 pm. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 30, Brotherhood banauet for District Number Two at Bensenville. SATURDAY, May 1, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: April 23, Friday: Congregational Passover Seder. Worship service, Seder, 6:30 p.m. 6 10 a.m. ducted by discussed, be served. delli were con- question that also refreshments to at 3:45 to 5:30 and 7:30 are shown in the audiare enjoyed by all. night the newly formed held its second meet- ing. The will committees members of be on stage, are not interested work will be back cians, the club Oscar making and got those in that stage as stage Birdseye - In club is also A New scholars 10:45 a.m. int speaker school for can be enrolled at Hour of worship. will be present all ages. any time. A _ visitfrom the Christian - Businessmen’s committee of Chicago. Announcements for the Week. TUESDAY, April 27, The Philathea Sunday school class will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Guy Anderson, 614 Homewood avenue. WEDNESDAY, April 28, Mid-week service of prayer and Bible Study in charge of Leslie Drieske, Lay class leader, at 8 p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 , and references; only competent K. Highland Park 29¢ 1-Ib. bchs. persons that the first CLAIM GIVEN Monday to of NEW all Quick a 397 Central ae Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H, P. 1553 12 No. 2 can Heavy PPIINE Syrup No. PLUMS Ready 24% 25° .... can Prepared Medal, Best Flavored and Moths, CATE Vapor Prevents ie Yeast 26¢ cans Ceresota 29¢ 45¢ or Centrella 29¢ No. 21% cans oak RE Breakfast—Reg. 2 33¢ Desserts 16¢ FADIAMA Moths 69c HILLS BROS. COFFEE as: for $1.€° bs ie ~ Col Pa J 1c 36c 2-Ib. can 99c 266. U8 FAT OFR For FAMILY A Better Complexion IVORY 3% med.3 SOAP 3c bars Fast Acting Suds "INSO Loosens BO Dirt cree qt. bot 19¢ AMMONIA Cleans, Polishes, Preserves 98c¢ GOLD SEAL WAX FOR CONVENIENT SUNSET 3 Delicious AATRETP Kills , Gold Enioy FREE BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY Come in and cast a vote for your favorite boy or girl with each package of Nola Flakes vou purchase. | In Extra 10c GRAPE- QUAKER nko,OATS °_aAz POTATOES For Brightest Shine Johnston’s GLO-COAT qt. can Service & FUICE 8-oz. jar 3 Ibs. 29e NOLA FLAKES June, 1948, is the claim date in the“estate of ANNA OHLWEIN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois. and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10. A.M. HARRY E. EICHLER, Aministrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First Nat’l Bank Bldg. High land Park, Illinois. (Apr. 8-15-22) SPIT The Salad Dressing CENTRELLA 29c bar OURSW ER DAY ORANGE KR AUT 1 iD. oe OF. DEG. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Ib. BORDO OUAI SOAP News Grade ROAST SAUER TFX'’S AMERICAN reli- 69¢ SLICED Pillsbury’s FLOUR 5-lb. “bag CALTFORNT’ $1.99 able help need apply. Box Ibs. —— houseman- Choice RIB Ib. .... Ib. FANCY Special Combination Offer— 1 at. Enoz Spray $1.49 1 Enoz Sprayer ..... .50 Both chauffeur; 3 hours from Chicago at scenic location; permanent; excellent wage; live in; BROADCAST BACON 49¢ Freshly BEEF Campbell’s TOMATOES Box 23¢ 1-1 COUPLE—Cook Pure TOMATO SOUP 3 2 Cook and Houseman Chauffeur 100% GROUND Produce Delicious Anples of COUPLE Broil Pillsbury’s, 1414-0z. pkg. ENOZ 1731 to BROILERS each Centrella ASPARAGUS enthusiastic boys under directior of Louis Crovetti are learning all about | cameras, taking pictures, and developing and having a lot of fun learning. Mary Mazzetta holds a modern dancing class from 4:00 to 5:00 on Drawn HOT ROLL MIX 2 group Syrup Frozen Peas -*” 19c costume meeting. night: 49¢ 19¢ Cold Seal Wednesday, then the club will start | serious work. The Minstrel Show is their first project and all the club is, working full force to make it good. On Wednesday at 4 p.m. the Table Tennis club holds a session under | Dr. N. R. Sappe. The members have| all improved their skill since their Photography -Ib. Fruits ce who Parts will be given out next. Wednesday i : managers, make-up, stage directing and others. The club is under direction of John Jasper whose dynamic personality won the favor of all the members. Working with. him is a lot’ of fun. Skinless Frozen Mixed line of electri- sets, Mayer’s Wieners Thursday. H.P. Made by an Old-Fashioned Country Recipe! or Fry Ib. Ready PORK SAUSAGE UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Sowth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. Fresh were FIRST SUNDAY, April 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday DUCKS OSCAR MAYER YMew Band their first glimpse of what their Minstrel Show will be like. Those interested in acting, singing, and dancing Fresh Drawn Ready to Bake Lou Lou and Carlo Canchosen to put on a floor On Tuesday to 9:30 movies torium which Wednesday Dramatic club The Passover Memorial service Rabbi Phineas Smoller. a other on p.m. is show. Some also chosen. first April 24, Saturday: Passover service, 10 a.m. Guest Rabbi, Rabbi Norbert L. Rosenthal of Chicago. SPECTAL EVENTS: FRIDAY, April 30, tonight?” will always get an answer, for there are a great number of activities alWays in progress. Monday night the Teen Age club held a meeting which was supervised by Mrs. Alex De Bartol. The teen agers discussed their last dance which was quite a success. The date Saturday, May 15, was chosen for their next dance. Music for the dance was from two Nursery. Every Day Bargains AT SUNSET by Mildred Nanni from page 28) ( qt. can Aa 98¢ PARKING FOOD MART 5995 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS, aad (Continued ate Churches meron ae �Page 30 oS Family Service Will | GALVANIZED "GUTTERS Operate Room is to be re-established In Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed 714 @ @ @ @ @ At have Fiore W. in there carried again seems a room, or wish for the much civilians as the to list a room for rent. JUST INSTALLED READY FOR Gardening LAWN MOWER SHARPENING FRED Ill. 281 Park PACKING OF BOTKER Tel. GOODS ® LINES HALF Be sure that LOUIS ASSURANCE your life WAUKEGAN rid- ranged in the show cases of the course, a horse. Books on famous horses and riding techniques along with some actual riding equipment complete the exhibit. Among the books which are displayed is a very recent one by Dwight Akers entitled “Drivers Up.” It is the story of American harness racing. Others include “Riding” by Benjamin Lewis, “The Horse,” a book dealing with the gaits, points and conformation of the animal, written by Paul Brown and Arthur Vernon’s interesting volume, “The History and of the Horse.” 608 Winners of the North Shore Table Tennis tournament held at the Highland Park Community center recently will travel to the Chicago Coliseum to play in the All American Table Tennis tournament. Local winners who will compete are Carol Currotto in the girls’ division under 15; Billy Bowles in the boys’ division under 15; Henry Bertucci, boys’ division 15 to 18; Mrs. Harold Kruger, in the women’s division 18 to 25; Tom Frey, men’s division 18-25; and Ed Menke in the men’s division over 35. Trophies will be awarded the winners and the world’s champion will receive the grand prize of a trip to Stockholm, Sweden. Highwood VFW Installs Post Officers Comrades of Highwood VFW post No. 4741 held their annual installation of officers at the clubrooms Tuesday. Arthur F. Dickelman Sr., past. post commander and originator of the post, acted Rossi as installing officer. Albert succeeded Roger Vignocchi ‘as commander. The : following vice commander; tant; Joe Franklin HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 $ senior junior James Signeri, adju- Kehrwald, Roger officer Albert, installation of the one-year was day, and trustee. The followed by refresh- Teen Agers Sponsor Dance At Community Center Friday The. Highland Park Teen Age club will sponsor a dance tomorrow evening at the local Community center from 8 until 11:30 pm. Herb Holt and his orchestra will furnish music Doll Exhibit at Evanston hotel dancing. for Silver Madame Pouf, from Elizabeth Jones’ “Ragman of Paris,” will be included in the doll exhibition to be given by Katherine Waller Saturday from 10 a.m. until 9 pm. and. Sunday from 1 until 9 p.m. at the Orrington hotel in Evanston. The admission for the exhibit is nominal all proceeds are for the the American Red Cross. CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS is benefit and DRIVEWAYS Phones H. P. 5628 2390 - 642 CANADA Discount AVE., officers ments. The post has meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month. 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois OF of Peter Faberi, quartermaster; Contagallo, chaplain; Robert CASSEL COMPANY corps were chosen: Elmer Bertucci, vice commander; John Rossi, ones. IDEAL CLEANERS 507 horseback Highland Park Library. A charcoal sketch, an oil painting and four water colors, all done by the promising young Highwood artist, Mario Pagliai, form the backgrounds in the six display cases. The central figure of each picture is, of Famous assurance SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% is than no bread, but that comfort to your depend- 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 LIFE course, A LOAF... sufficient to protect your loved Talk it over with me today. SUN of ing, and in honor of this sport a very interesting display has been ar- H. P. 181 Park may be better would be poor ents. popular, TATMAN STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Now that Spring is really here, in temperature as well as date, our thoughts are naturally turning to the many outside sports and activities which are so popular during this season of the year. One of the most for AGENT ALLIED VAN LIBRARY e Ave. HOUSEHOLD PUBLIC Romance EDALE AND room FOLEY ELECTRAKEEN Telephone H. P. 2207 Park, Park Highland Park to This is not for low-cost apartments, of which there seems to be practically none. BLACK DIRT — MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK MOVING on registry at Fort Sheridan is for the armed services. Call Highland Park 4000 if you wish Pearson Complete Landscape operated Highland NURSERY Highland been present there are 18 people who registered their rooms. with ice will be 749-R and has YWCA and the USO. the inquiries made at room vacancies, amount of the rental and of privileges offered. This serv- _| DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE | GARDEN SERVICE R. this the by on a trial basis. | | Family Service. There will be no investigation of the room, or recommendation of the roomer. This is merely information as to Estimates TEL. past, Family Service, be a need. Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free the through Judging R. SHERMAN Osterman Telephone All American Table Tennis Tourney Registry Here A community service, room registry, 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round ROSS Six Local Players Scheduled for a Community Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. TATMAN 707 Evanston Church St. Gre. 2450 Wastepaper Junk Like & That. Sell It to Us, And you'll get VILLAGE AND Phone Scrap, fat. WASTEPAPER SALVAGE Highland Park 2017 and of �eee DEERFIELD Deerfield-Bannockbu rn Boy Scouts Girl Scout News Troop The Golly to Glenview Moses! gang, calm down... will ? Ever you since please the an- nouncement last week of our super duper spring excursion this coming Saturday I’ve heard nothing but catcalls, yahoos, and soft gentlemanly ¢ screams of joy..Boy! oh boy! if you keep this up you'll be worn to a frazzle by April 24. Frankly, I can’t blame you for getting so excited because this same trip last year program was so successful that your chairman Mr. Irwin Dasso insisted that we do it all over again. . Yessir, Paut Dasso’s dad is a real cubber! and to make sure that noth- ing would be overlooked he asked Denis’ and Pat Carroll’s fathers to supervise the arrangements again this year. Hats off to these swell cub parents! Now here are your instructions, fellows: (1) Wear gym shoes (if yours are stowed away in ‘your desk at school be sure to bring them home in plenty of time), (2) Bring your swimming trunks, (3) Wrap swim outfits in a clean ing money, towel, if you refreshments, (4) Bring want but not spend- to buy more extra than 25 cents under any circumstances. That’s the limit! Transportation to the Glenview Naval Airbase will be free plus a real Cub Scout Navy lunch. You boys have paid your luncheon bill in advance by your marvelous success as waste paper collectors. Now gang. on or leave here are some more directions, You will meet‘at Wilmot School before 9:15 a.m. The cars will for Glenview at 9:30 a.m. promptly, but roll call first there must be a special to assign boys to var- ious cars so be on time! You don’t want to take a chance on missing out ,on a trip like this. This will be strictly a father-son day! The dads ing each den will swim with have a fling in’ the gym, represent- the cubs, and eat to their heart’s content, too. It’s up to you fellows to see they don’t spend any more cents apiece, also. The cub than 25 mothers that of Pack 50 Deerfield insist that these rules be followed as insurance against tummy aches. If we have 100% cooperation on this excursion I might reveal some other special outing plans your cub committee is keeping secret. We won't talk now because we have another paper pick-up scheduled for Saturday morning, May 8—and that show of shows—the Cub Cireus on May 15th to keep everyone hopping. Goll-ee! how do you fellows do it? We're skipping den news this week because all but two clared last week However, of the dens de- a spring recess. we want to extend belated birthday greetings to Billy Winters, one of our prominent Webelos of ’48 who has now left our ranks Scouting. Sorry we weren’t Billy! Congratulations- are order for Bobby Rudolph for Den 2, and Billy Darling of No.5 These celebrations are coming so fast I can’t keep up with them. Special Remember, Reminder fellows, be at the regular leader but had to miss this meeting because of illness. The Brownies had little Bonnie Becker as their guest. Troop 6—Group 2 : Karen Alexander reports that the Brownies were having lots of fun playing games out in the yard till the rain sent them scurrying like a flock of little chicks towards the Swift chicken house. They talked about Scout camp and had a treat of graham crackers and a cool drink. Troop 2 Eleven a bird girls from hike the Troop 2 went Wednesday on morning of spring vacation. They were able to spot about 15 different kinds of birds. Mrs. Alice Clark explained all about these birds to the girls. At Monday’s meeting Troop 2 Scouts did folk dancing and played games out in the school yard until the rain chased them in doors. Their second class badge work is just about completed and they hope to receive these badges in another week or two. Troop 3 Girls Scouts of Troop 3 went on their scheduled Bike Hike this week. It was ing lots of fun against really even that difficult. though strong An ice pump- wind cream was treat was waiting for us at thé Bethlehem church when we ended our hike. Next week troop 3 will meet at the church as usual, let’s see if we can’t have a perfect attendance. Troop 5 meeting. Roberta was not here when the other girls in Troop 5 were invested so we had an investiture ceremony for her and she received her Brownie Wings and her Girl Scout Pin. For our Troop Crest we chose the red rose. Rita Zahnley taught us a Wil- Safe rived and game which we had fun play- ing. Some of the girls received stars for Literature and Dramatics work. We had a treat of ice cream and cookies. Troop 8 For the next four or five weeks the Scouts of Troop 8 are going to plan their own meeting activities. They have divided. into groups of three and each group will be responsible for one meeting, making all the preparations and assigning the work for the ac- in Under the Kerrihard, to Cub Scouts of Pack 50 e~clusively ! Only the den chiefs, Webelos of °48, and the dads who are assisting in the sport will be admitted. Have fun!! leadership Bill arlast of Bob By Life Scout Winters, Paul two sixteen footers, 5 mountaineer tents, 2 two man tents and a Tarp and a Pup for storage, everything was snug and warm, in spite of the cold and cloudy weather, Early Monday morning, Virgil Hagie flew in with the Reverend “Bernie” Vanderbeek and with Bob Newell as leader, an expedition started up river for Belleview. “Bernie” tells me that the river was rough but the trip most enjoyable, and the meals exceptionally good. The party camped overnight on an island, arrived at Belleview about 11 am. on Tuesday and arrived back at home camp at 6:15 p.m. that evening, an hour and a half late but plenty hungry. ‘ “Milt” Merner arrived Wednesday fmorning with his Airliner and flew “Bernie” back to Deerfield, “Bernie” being allowed to fly the plane part. of ithe way. It is unpardonable, but we really must bring in “Sky Pilot” someplace, so roll your Wednesday pedition Rainer night own. morning started up in charge. on an They Belleview Thursday and Thursday second ex- with Bob river, island, day there the camped over- journeyed morning, returned to on to spent the home on the way. It was so calm on the up-river trip as to be monotonous and with everyone wishing for a breeze, they got it bucking what Bob on the Rainer way Says back, were four foot waves. No information js available as to the method of measurement, although one can imagine Skippy Strom being used as a sounding pole. It is interesting to know that the trip up river to Belleview takes about eight hours of steady plueging and the down river time is only three hours. On Friday the whole gang by boat to the north end of sades on the Illinois side, the ing too rough for ‘a crossing Lunch was eaten and a five taken along isades for through supper. and travelled the Paliriver heto Towa. mile hile over Return the to Pal- camp tivity they decide to undertake. Next Monday’s group is going to have a wiener The roast. girls are going to a George The Ward Troop girls acted as leader 9 Brownie meet- went into rehearsal for the nlav and songs that will be part of their Mother’s day program. Marilyn Clifford brought a_ little guest to the meeting. several Rainer, This hike nighters is was — down in Georgia last week and the meeting Was con-_ ducted by the CLARK FAM- — ILY. The boys games and had some drilling. The patrols of the preparing for a hike this one which of are troop areweekend. several for over- practice for Camp-O-Ral. The Camp-O-Ral will be held about — May 22 this year. There will be much — work for this at the troop and patrol ‘ meetings. te A revised quotation: “A penny saved for camp is a penny earned for fun.” cn Deerfield Scouts Organizedin1914_ On July 28, 1914, a troop of Boy Scouts was organized in Deerfield in | connection with the churches, It was — called Troop No. 1. =: Irwin Plagge, upon his return from the University of Illinois, where he had charge of boys of high school age, studying Kephart’s “Camping and Woodcraft,” became scout master. The meetings were held in the town hall and in.the community house. A hike of four miles was made the first time, and the second time one of eighteen miles with a “trek” cart which contained supplies for a fiveday camp. Twelve scouts made up the party at their camp at Gages Lake. In 1916 the same number of boys camped from August 24 to September 4 at Long Lake. The committee of » 2 | _ | © representative citizens who endorsed the application _ for the registration at headquarters _ in New York of the Deerfield troop were George Rockenbach, supervisor — of the town of West Deerfield; John — A. Stryker, merchant, and Dr. C. Johnston Davis, physician. re The list of Deerfield Scouts for 1914 to 1917, were: Clarence Huhn, George Jacobs, Edward Skrine, Edward Therrien, John Kress, Whitney Rocken- | ie (Continued on Page 33) around 7 p.m. for a Camp Fire gathering with “Harmonizing” until after midnight—the only night when everyone > was not in bed by 8 p.m. A new order of Scouting “The Glow_ ing Embers” was inaugurated on this | ° “ trip. It is made up of the Scouts who do the most towards the success of the annual expeditions. George Pope, Karl — Hout, Tom Kerrihard and Bill Winters were the first four to be initiated but the attend dress rehearsal of the Stagers as part of their Literature and Dramatics work. * Troop 9 Mrs. played camp evening, picking up the camp Armstrong Our scoutmaster, | Jones, were chartered and loaded and camp set up on an island by 2 o’clock. With the Gregory Bob Newell Apologies to him. Arriving at Spring Lake Resort, about 3 miles south of Savannah, boats ing. is open 51 7 p.m. Art Dreschel, Robert Rutherford, Bill Notz, Bob Sparr, Ed Nichols, Skippy Strom, Jon Peterson, Pete Salyards, Karl Hout, and George Pope were the hardy adventurers, also one other Scout whose name is at present unavailable. best excursion No. at and Bob Rainer, the gang left our village early on Sunday, April 10. Tom at Monday’s This Outfit Deerfield Scouting Wil Troop 52 Saturday after a trip to the Mississippj which Bob Rainer described as “Rugged”, but barrels of fun. mot School this coming Saturday, April 24, at 9:15 a.m., sharp! Have your clothes in order. Be on your behavior. sound, back equipment Gladys Dardenne reports: Mrs. Gordon Segert gave each scout one of the new Girl Scout catalogues to look at and order from. Roberta Nolde has returned from her trip to the Bahamas and was at Monday’s Boy on time; also in from home Walter Whitehead on Monday afternoon. Mrs, Whitei head and Mrs. Eugene Becker were the leaders for the meeting which was a birthday celebration for Gail Haugland. There was a birthday cake with candles, ice cream; and everyone sang “Happy Birthday” to Gail whose Mother is the By W. R. Mitchell 6—Group 1 Brownies met at the of Mrs. Trip ae ritual is still a ‘secret. . The only casualty was a case of poison ivy which Skip Strom acquired from his sleep'ng bag. Skip apparently used his bag last summer and omitted to turn it inside out in the hot sun to kill off the germs. \ All in all, it was a most successful — trip, and Outfit No. 51. wishes me to express their heartiest thanks to every- — one who so generously helped with transportation and the loan of equipment, i se es { �Page 32 a Help Fight the Moment No Overprocessing No Underprocessing RESULTS: 815 POWDER Central 6:45 H. P. 7:30 April the church. all children 3:30 9:45 8 school and the April April p.m. p.m. 7:30 league. Fun Nite refreshments upstairs p.m. Aged and Licensed HOLY at Adult Forum department. in the Themselves Retired Couples for Friday and surroundings home-like enjoy they sunny private, rooms, EXCELLENT semi-private TRANSPORTATION C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Two Bus and — small SUNDAY, from Northwest Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent Main West 145 814 Rarriveten Hl.—-Phene Barrington, St., WANTED $100,000 worth and of English, French Rugs, Porcelains, Oriental Complete for Prompt Call At Once SOUTH MARKET April 26— and Boy month, and 8:00 church. p.m. April a.m. PAUL’S Jordan, Con- EVAN. a.m. Sunday Robert kindergarten of the & *% Paul Session at the REFORM. CHURCH Phone Deerfield 858 p.m. Mrs. April Guilds 24 Golden Band at home C. C. Kapschull Jr. of SUNDAY, April 25— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 775 E. superintendent. 11:00 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 for chil- p.m. April Choir 28— rehearsal. VENETIAN BLINDS a MADE TO ORDER Cleaning—Repairing—Repainting WINDOW SHADE SERVICE MIDWEST SHADE CO. 91 2 Chicago-Ave. Greenleaf 4220 Evanston, All work done in Ill. our own factory Furniture— Period Silver, We are Now Located com- Crystal, Estates Bought NEW Service. and Courteous Co. & WEBSTER ST., CHICAGO in Sold and Our STORE 539 CENTRAL AVENUE 4500 (V2 block west of our old location) Larger quarters and a bigger selection of merchandise ALL STANDARD BRANDS 4 e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS makes e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e RALEIGH better —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit—All Orders Insured ADD FOR PARCEL POST Miles from Chicago (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 180 3 Cartons 12e Add for each additional carton le UJ it possible to serve you A MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS AND INSURED DELIVERY 300 600 1,000 1,400 l4e 18 23¢ 27¢ 6 he All orders shipped promptly upon receipt ef check or money order. asl h eda Ld INDIANA 539 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 as 28— THURSDAY, April 22 All day meeting of Women’s conference at Bartlett, Tl. 8 and CHURCH school. meet Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road at 25— Sunday troops rehearsal. Meeting Rev. p.m. April p.m. Choir director. ST. Mass 7:30 Deerfield Scout 8:00 Brown, 11:30. 8:30, 10, 7:30 a.m. each Forest. : Tauber Michael 411 Entire Lake WEDNESDAY, E. Vanderbeek. Minister 1024 Waukegan Road plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Libraries and Girl in scheduled. wards. One block west of blocks west of Service from ” fs p.m. Phone care MONDAY, home Johnson 28— PRESBYTERIAN Rev. B. Manse:. attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful the G. people SATURDAY, Cases) tender at rehearsal. of 4 FIRST 9:45 Here April young fessions. at the Mental 3. a.m. Convalescents, (No Troop Auxiliary Sunday Masses: Weekday Masses, Township Special CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deer/ield 420 First Home 27— 25— BARRINGTON REST HUME Exclusive Scout April Mrs. Frank Conley, superintendent. : 11:00 a.m. Service of public worship. Sermon topic: ‘““How to Get the Most out of Worship.’”’ 2 p.m. Tuxis society for high school 26— Choir Saturday: An dren from 3 to 5 years of age. depart- worship. Girl Women’s for Hall. Enjoy all choir. WEDNESDAY, bowling 8 The “Old Folks” in of Mrs. Bruce Frost. Mrs. T. will be in charge of devotions. 23— Games a.m. school Divine the TUESDAY, 22— Sunday in Church a.m. by MONDAY, terrace Bethlehem p.m. SUNDAY, 4768 April p.m. FRIDAY, BOX Tel. Rosemary THURSDAY, Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a _ lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick and Mr. Kenneth. THE 365 10:55 music THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister “Split Second Timing”’ a.m. ments. Church News THE RADIO WAVE of 9:45 Cancer | Deerfield Highland Park, IWinois Mr. �est 25, “at Parr a oe: ee. aa - ‘Deerfield Scouts (Continued from Harold Plagge, bach, Ewart mond . page 31) Percy Skrine, At Community Center Tuesday Goldring, Willard Sokup, RayMeyer, Roy Hagie, Chester Schmitz, age, . Florien Adolph Leslie Haggie, neth Savage, Bennet, Jarvis, Alfred Ward Owen Graeme Schwab, Scout was a member of the Truman Willard Cassius Ja- North 1 No. 51 Troop in the Owen No. be- troop, No. was the first troop Shore Area. speak before the Committee’s meeting at center American North Shore Highland on Tuesday, “Even in the film, “The Jim Negro Crow ment. ters. “We We have honor suffering from hostility”, he Soldier”. no Jim Crow brave chapsoldiers as the Japanese-American Nisei who hung up a magnificent record in Italy. but were removed from honor rolls by All 525 Work on world trial, Shirtwaister Take advantage of the physician’s knowledge and advice and the conscientious pharmacist’s skill when medicine has been prescribed and you can live longer. Gsel!l & Co. —Pharmacists— Park be ne 2600 we %. = : Ravinia ooo the new manner aqua, or pink with grey..10 to 18. . 14.95 Now the greatest threats to life are the degenerative diseases such as cancer and heart trouble. Fortunately they are diseases you can guard against by having regular medical attention by a physician. Earl W. in of you can't afford to be without. Maize, In 1960 one out of every eleven people will be over sixty-five years of age. This increase in the life span for so many people is due to the ability of doctors to control contagious and infectious diseases, and to successfully perform operations. © | High!and | fine Lonsdale chambray . . . it’s a dress You Can Live Longer Phone 2300 , and prejudice dis- from 9 to church. orchestra There 12 p.m. May 15 at the Fletcher Butler and his” will play for will be a door the prize dance. e and re-_ hi freshments. . ‘The public is invited. oe and Intolerance he added, all good The meeting next Tuesday will begin at 8:15 p.m. It will be AVC’s first meeting open to the public in Highland Park. Tel. H. P. 3100 Tailored fear, to North Shore, we have plenty to learn about racial tolerance,” he said. The: Sorhi n CHANDL ER'S Ave. Central our negro together Americans should try to wipe out the dark stain of race hate. “Right on the on Guaranteed another Racial prejudice is a result of ignorance and _ insecurity, Ettlinger declared. At a time when democracy is NOW AVAILABLE TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN of The Canterbury club, the young» people’s group of Trinity Episcopal | church, will present a “Blossom Ball” said. Scores Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance your old machine. South, meet Park Chapters” such members April “AVC is all-American,” said chapter chairman Richard Ettlinger in com- do chapter cuss their common problems. AVC is a healthy new movement in a world will “No organ- coast organization. who cational to to! Training in a Democracy.” It will be illustrated by the brilliant army edu- Troop ized as a Presbyterian Church Troop, April 1, 1927, by Scout Master McPeek of the North Shore Area. This troop adopted the new church troop program, so in the North advisor 27, knows the racial dilemma at first hand. Gibson is a negro. His topic is “Universal Military Shore scoutmaster. 52 52, wartime Pacific veteran’s white Community Council. Savage was Troop Another 1 became Gibson, Veterans Area Council, Highland Park had the privilege of having Troop No. 1, so Deerfield a the secretary of war on race problems, chapter No. Invites Public to First Highland Park Meeting Oscar George Troop 51 Deerfield Troop When came scribe Chapter Ken- Reichelt, Schwab, Andrew Savage, Goldring, Richard Easton, Easton, Adrian Supple. The cobs. Sav- Supple, Canterbury Club Will Give e "Blossom Ball’ May 15 DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system" Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, . arms or legs. Guaranteed, GUY’S ; Permanent, Reasonable MR. GUY BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 �REAL (Improved) room, screened dining and room, glazed kitchen, porch, two bed- rooms and bath, two-car garage, automatic oil heat on lot 50x210. 535 - Oakwood Avenue, Highland Park — -Attractively priced at $12,500. IDEAL HOME FOR FAMILY WITH CHILDREN. Large rooms, compact house. Ist floor contains living room, dining room, kitchen, beautiful sun room, den and powder room. 2nd floor—3 lovely bedrooms and 1 large tile bath. Hot air, oil heat. 334 Vine Avenue—Exceptional buy at $28,500. GOOD EAST SIDE LISTING, ideally situated for grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sunroom, kit., and powd. _- rm., att. gar., 4 family bedrooms, 2 _ tile baths, maids’ rm. and bath; oil heat; lot 100x205. 338 N. Linden Avenue — $37,500. EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE _ & finely apptd. Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm., scr. por. & mod case kit with dishwasher & disposal 4 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maids’ quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. Possession Jan. 1, 1949. Conv. located among other fine homes in Glencoe. 117 Euclid Avenue—$47,500. _ ONE OF THE FINEST RIP. right homes on approx. 2 acres property. Brick res. with a slate roof & in ex- — cellent cond. thruout. Lg. Liv., din., lib., brkfst rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por. & ter., 2-car gar., 4 fam. bedrooms with 3 tile baths, 2 maids’ rooms & bath. Oil—h.w. heat. Beaut. land- scaped grounds. 100 Hazel Avenue— $82,500. SEE OUR 12 VERY BEAUTIFUL LOTS in §S. Deere Park, Highland Park, ranging in price from $9,000 up _ to a riparian right lot at $22,500. IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK -—Lot 75’x190’ on Elmwood rounded by fine new Exclusive homes, $3,750. Agents _ For homes at ‘ocated lots, and well 16 N. Tel. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan H.P. 93 Rd., Res. H. P. H.P. 37 a < HIGHLAND PARK For sale: Attractive 7 room 2 story white brick house. Large living room, stone fireplace sunroom, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. New oil burner 2 car white brick rage, wooded lot 75x200. Two blocks from ke, station and school. Early occupancy. «$28,500. Tel. H.P. 1979. : Exceptionally well-built modern 2-story _ %-room 1-family dwelling. Hot water heat. - 1% baths. One car garage. Corner lot. Block north of Exmoor Club grounds. Immediate _ possession. Price $17,000. John F. Leonardi, Tel. H.P. 2468 %or H.P. 596. 6 Dale Avenue, Highland Park. Well built Norman English brick. Centrally located. Built by one of North Shore’s best architects. Large screened and glazed porch with fire- _ place. Den. Maid’s room and bath on first floor. Three bedrooms, one tile bath on second. Oil heat. One-car attached garage. Vacant very soon. Price $30,000. ANN 667 Vernon MORELAND Ave. ‘Tel. Glencoe 305 SEVEN room frame H.A. heat, central location. $18,500. Six room frame remodeled, close in _ $15,000. Six room $11,500. frame Two flat brick, - $20,000. Tel. older home. No a center room and dining room, screened porch overlooking the ravine, modern kitchen and butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 master bedrooms and 2 baths, with 2 addn’l servants’ rooms and bath on the 3rd floor. The oil-fired heating plant is econominal to operate, and the taxes are modest. Occupancy 60 to 90 days. A good buy in good location. . . . .$37,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue H.P. 4580 LAKE FOREST—Imported Dutch _ brick veneer 9 room on newly landscaped double lot. First floor: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sun room; second floor: 5 bedrooms with built-in wardrobe closets, 2 baths. Large basement with recreation room and bar. Double brick garage with cement floor — newly: roofed. Attractive summer screen house with awnings. New asphalt drive to garave. New fence and hedge completely surting lot. $30,000. Call Mrs. Bisenrath. KENILWORTH — If you love the older homes and have imagination to express your own ideas you will want to see this property—beautiful corner lot 175’x135’ within easy walk to lake, transportation and school. The house built of stone and stucco is a gracious comfortable home of 5 bedrooms ard 3 baths. The rooms are large $87,500, and the floor la pian int interesti i ng. DEERFIELD — Investment opportunity to combine home and business. 7 room house with 2 baths, plus shop space, located in business center on lot 92 feet of frontage. Owner moving away will sell business also. For further details con- tact us. ; é NEW LISTING — Fressed brick home in fine neighborhood — 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, sun room, HW oil heat, 1 car attached garage with additional space for work shop or second ear. $35,000. EXCELLENT rooms, 1% Braeside baths, finishe do pace d recreation location. larce room m basement. EARHART AND Central 8 screened i in bed: porch, Un- Highland Park 880 GLENCOE—OPEN SAT AND SUN 2-5 . pas Sheridan Road ware opportunity to buy two ca with attractive living quarters of ielae eee ak 3 tame screened porch, kiten an 4 or the unheard i $12,000. Don’t miss this. ee end. modern, 6 rooms each, H.P. 474. Mr. Benson. The other, just the kind of r colonial you have been sokine family home with gracious details . i ee re 290 Park Avenue Spacious older home. 1 block from lake, near schools and transportation, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner might consider contract sale. Priced at $24,500. 1232 Sunnyside Lane ove-richt in! A real value. home, 8 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, matic heat, priced at $26,500. Brick auto- Here is real value, lovely brick home that can be used as an all-on-onefloor home, as it has. 3 bedrooms and a bath on the first floor; or for the larcer family, there is a second floor with three bedrooms for and RINGER 358 bath. appointment, Central Priced REALTY Avenue right — Call COMPANY H.P. 6600 EIGHT YEARS OLD This white brick and timber home, on a large wooded lot, contains living room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, utility room, 2 lge. bedrooms and a tile bath. Automatic heat. Immediate possession ..$19,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland . Park) Inc. H.P. 4580 (Improved) Pe INCOME FROPERTY 2 apartment home. East side location. car garage. Wooded lot. $15,000. EARLY OCCUPANCY Good home for growing family. Three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Liv8 ing room, dining room, kitchen, and sun- room on first floor. Full basement. Warm air heat. 50 by 140 foot. Easy walking distance to public and parochial schools, churches, shopping, library, and transportation. Early Highland rooms, 2 occupancy. Park. baths. Brick 9 $13,500. residence, rooms, 2 car 4 bed- detached garage. Situated on a 75 by 200 foot lot. 2 blocks from the lake front. Early occupancy. $28,500. REAL ESTATE 541 Central Avenue SERVICE Highland Park 3480 BRAESIDE With about 170 ft. frontage of landscaped property, this attractive and well built brick home has a 30 ft. liv. room with fireplace, an unusually large dining room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen on lst floor; master bedroom with bath on 2nd; 1 car attached gaarge; H.W. Oil heat; ideally located for school and transportaPriced right at $27,000.00. CO-OP Own your own home, 5 or 6 room duplexes with individual basement, includine stove and refrig. For further details call R. S-HAMBLY REAL E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. Glencoe (5 $15,650 Glencoe Highland Park 931 930 ENJOY THE QUIET SPLENDOR of this brick Colonial home, truly a home for gracious living, in the nicest section of Highland Park. Beaut. landscaped on full acre of land. Large liv. rm., sun rm., din. rm., lib., kit., butler’s pantry and powd. rm. on Ist floor; large master bedroom and 3 family bedrooms, as well as 2 tile baths, on 2nd floor. 2 maids’ rooms with bath. First time offered, exceptional value. Located 2 blocks from lake and 4 blocks from train and shopping district. Phone for appointment. H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Agents 370 Central Avenue Highland Park 370 Central Avenue ELP. 4212 LIKE TO SWIM? You can, every day under the trees in your own yard or sit in the sun on your own terrace overlooking the ravine or enjoy the sheltered privacy of your large screened porch. Large entry hall, powder room, maids room & bath, studio living room. All this & more too. Three family: bedrooms, sleeping porch, two baths, two car attached garage with room above. Reduced to $47,500. A HOME FOR OUTDOOR LIVING On a golf course in Highland Park. Beautiful view in every direction and two acres of your own garden with many flowers, shrubs, trees and a winding driveway. Three large master bedrooms, two sleeping porches, three servants rooms, 5% baths, gas heat, attached garage. canopied terrace. $60.000. Mr. Rumsfeld. Briargate 9001 Winnnetka 2700 BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. $16,300, x tt dys 8 ae ; ae 577 efficiency) IMMEDIATE 4 DE- LIVER A co-living and di-ing room (with fire- place). Ceramic tile bathrooms, gas heat. Lake Forest water. Paved roads, etc. Heavly wooded, 1/3 to % acre lots. On Half Day Rd. (Route No. 22) just East of Waukegan Rd. (Route No. 42A). Agent on premises Sat. and Sun. or phone for appointment. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Brk N 8 Bed and Ridge H.P. 1491 Offices To H R Rd. or 1484 Serve You) Pk Leg 80x158 Lot 8% Bath Ravinia $19500 20000 4 Bed R Country 185x150 L.. all Mod home in Svwnset 5 Bed R E Side N H Pk Brk 6 Bed R ine Maids Qt Brk So Sheridan Wond Grds 4 Bed R Braeside Dist. at E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Te). 832 St. Johns Ave. $3500 THIS WITH 21000 22500 27000 35000 37500 47500 P. 577 BUYS BEAUTIFUL IMPROVED TRACT 140 FEET FRONTAGE & 430 FEET OF DEPTH. In exclusive Woodridve estate section of Highland Park adjacent to beautiful homes & close to school & transportation. This offer is really worth your immediate investigation. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Clavey & Ridge Rd. Highland Park 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve You REALTORS Winnetka IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Attractive 6% room white Colonial home in choice estate area, West Lake Forest. 83 acres, beautifully wooded and landscaped. % mile from Milw. Railroad and school. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screen porch— $30,000. Tel. Owner. Lk.F. 671. E HIGHLAND PARK New Homes—516-528 Arbor Avenue. For permanence of construction; convenience of arrangement; easy expandability; large lot in good neighborhood; complete street improvements; reasonable prices ($14,600 up) and terms; ample closet space and full basement, see these two bedroom homes—You will like them. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Ran. 0112 IN ERN ated large school dition sale. EAST HIGHLAND PARK, A MODbrick 5 room home, beautifully situon irregular wooded ravine lot. 2 bedrms., attach. gar. 2. blks. to and trans. Home is in perfect conand reduced to $18,000 for quick Immed. poss. 1st Fl. carneted. SMART Wil. 2486 & GOLEE, Winn. 49344 Uni. 0283 INC. Bri. 3300 HIGHLAND PARK—NEAR LAKE Open for inspection Sunday 2-5 1111 South Linden Beautiful Grounds - 8 bdrms. - 2 baths, ser. porch - lovely leatherette den - house completely carpeted. All for price of $35,000 or ean be bought completely furnished for $40,000. HIGHLAND PARK, 1736 PLEASANT AVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 THE BUY OF THE YEAR - house in excellent condition 3 bedrms, powder rm. - modern bath and modern kit. 2 car garage - $19.500. Can be bought with about $7500 cash. HIGHLAND PARK $31,500 Brand new brick ranch home on large wooded lot. Convenient to everything 3 bedrms. - att. 2 62 car garage PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 2600 SIX room white frame house near school, town. Two 6 room houses newly built, two story, utility room, 1 car garage attached, 8 bedrooms. 1 bath. Mrs. Miller. Tel. Wheeling 3826. REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous FOR SALE Improved) SIX summer cottages newly built ready for occupancy. Forty acre truck farm, large house, 8 car garage, screen house. Mrs. Miller Tel. Wheeling 326. — : € fos H.P. 1971 S. BUTLER Park Ave. evenings room TO Clavey HIGHLAND PARK & THE NORTH SHORE Brick and stone 5 rms. he Soowesecd $16,800 Brick nr. Lake 6 rms Brick 10 rms. large lot Brick nr, Take: 8: nmas~ 55.27 $145,000 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. 342 Call Ave. H. PK. — DEL MAR WOODS — Ranch type brick home LANG REAL ESTATE Rd. Johns Tel. (3) AMAZING BUT TRUE! A red brick Colonial home in East Hichland Park with 4 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, breakfast room, modern kitchen. . . . All for $28,500. (4) WANTED TO RENT Small house in Highland Park or Glencoe for 3 or 4 months by 2 adults, no pets. Tel. Lang Real Estate. Glencoe St. (Two (1) GLENCOE EAST: Owner built solid brick Colonial beautifully located on lot 100x200 all fenced. ft. living room glazed porch, plus screened porch, four lovely bedrooms and 2% baths, make this an ideal home. Price $47.500. (2) LIBERTYVILLE: Delightful 8 room country home on 5 acres, 5 bedroms, 3% baths, large living room with hand-hewn beamed ceiling, natural wood panelled rooms, pegged floors. Garage and barn. a over Des Plaines River. Price $45,- (improved) This Lov 5 Rm Bung with complete New Furniture is offered for immed. poss to buyer—all in exe condition $18,500. 6 Rm home with closed Porch & upper sleep Fceh. needs some painting & Dec. good loc Lg lot 2c Gar nr tr. $12,000. Older Country home W H Pk 1% A $138,500 & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. 712 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANNOUNCEMENT. MRS. ROBERT D. (LUCILLE) NEWELL WILL ASSIST US IN OFFERING THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE SERVICE TO BOTH BUYERS AND SELLERS. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD TEL. DEERFIELD 29. 322 IN MARGARET LLOYD Avenue HIGHLAND PARK We have two brand new listings. Both desirable east side locations. One, old brick ranch house, 3 bedrooms, ‘a ene 2 tiled baths, picture windows, beautiful view, unusual details, See ANCHOR (Improved) sion and natural beauty. The Ist floor contains entrance hall, large living 878 ELP. 1212 all price brackets, a few farms. SALE Park) RED BRICK COLONIAL This house is located in the east central part of Highland Park, within 3 blocks of the station, on a beautiful ravine lot which ‘provides seclu- Dr., sur- H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 370 Central Ave. FOR (Highland AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for small family. Nice two-story home, living ESTATE BBB ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Highwood News BEES REAL Deerfield Revie ADOCSAAIAGSD aa Dama a It! -@ @ Sell 5 ae �— og ? - oe ARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Un furnished) WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS The FINEST protected community in the Chicago area. Quiet rural atmosphere, excellent schools, fast frequent transportation. For the COUPLE who want an ideal designed small fireplace, gas landscaped home, heat, % large 2 acre car lot, airy garage, REFINED rooms, garage. 8 rolling REMODELED fireplace, large garage, 9 wooded:acres, creek. baths, double Convenient location on a 4 4-6 acre wooded site. A bargain at $27,000. NEW RANCH HOUSE. 6 large rooms, 2 baths, porch, fireplace, modern kitchen, attached garage, best ted, forced hot water construction, heat. Over 2 36 Forest $3,000. paid for. Tel. WILL a exchange for Best no children Tel. children living or do odd jobs for SIX CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE Here is splendid opportunity to own property and build a home on Beautiful Washington Circle and Frost Court in Lake Forest. All lots have 60 foot frontage or more with depth up to 255 feet. Beautiful trees of maple and elms. All improvements in and paid for. Phone or write, Hart, Shaw & Company 260 Deerpath Lake Forest 616 or Herman A. Juhrend 145 Washington Circle Lake Forest 2771 EXCHANGE BEDROOM modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car. garage, for similar rental on North Shore. Tel. Libertyville 989. ATTRACTIVE five room brick Cape Cod house, gas heat, garage, at 1643 Broadview Ave. Will exchange for good or 7 room house with two car garage. el. H.P. 5392. priced. Will Tel. assume Midway vour PHYSICIAN urgently needs 2 furnished apartment or home dential district. Tel, H.P. 3525. room apt. for Tel. Deerfield YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald H.P. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect). BEDROOM for summer H. P. News & repairs. No worry aw ROOMS TO or rent. RENT ROOM and board to woman or girl in exchange for staying some evenin gs with children. Convenient arrangements . Tel. EL.P: (3772. DOUBLE bedroom for Also single bedroom. employed Tel. HF FURNISHED blocks room, ness district H.P. 4009. NEWLY. two for employed couple. 47%. from woman, busiTel. transportation. room. All East side. Near conveniences. Em- ployed woman preferred. from 7 to.9 a.m. or 6-8 Tel. p.m. EP; 199 LARGE sitting room & bedroom; also one double room. Near transportation, Employed .people desired. Tel. H.P. 6106. 1 __—kzx&*{Ci—e—es=_=x OFFICES, STORES & eee STUDIOS TO RENT STORE FOR RENT: Apply: Harry zee pi aebanar Ave., Highwood. - 976. Rosby, Tel. H. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Should cegpiekat ca H.P. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental SUMMER ¢ 16 93 cago. Be Tel. a Sheridan rental—small two adults. _ N. Weil, Lakeview Dg PP ELRR Rx 433 é Rd. furnished \Res. Briar Place, 0171. FURNISHED privileges. 2 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. ROOM for pee and ve, 87 house, Chi- rent. Light kitchen $12 per week. 584 privileges. Onwentsia double room. Some Tel. H.P. 4306. kitchen FURNISHED double bedrooms 1st floor. Cheerful and sunny rooms. Convenient to transportation. 246 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.F. 3048. PLEASANT sleeping room for employed couple, near transportation. Tel. after 4:30 H.P. 2775. ROOMS WORKING WOMAN, smoking needs room station. Write Box Park News. WANTED white. Neat and no with bath near N.W. T-95, c/o Highland 7 maid, Own Adult after ; maid white, not over 45, experi-_ References required. Adult fam- $385. Tel. white, housework H.P. 231 (collect). middle-aged and cooking for for general family of 3 CLEANING man. Experienced all around for thorough house cleaning. Regular 1 day per week. Tel. H.P. 3595. : St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE | sate ZED: BELL laundry — Current “4 GIRL for cooking and housework. of two. Near the Lake. Current Tel. H.P. 5232. COMPANY _ Family wages. ih, WHITE cook, 2 adults in family. Near | praneportation, Good wages. Call collect Aske MALE personnel assistant experienced in job analysis and evaluation. Temporary. Tel. Ontario 8044 (collect). HELP WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED COOK: General housework, 2 adults. Attractive room and bath. Laundry out. Current wages. References required. Tel. H.P. 584. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Small house near transportation. Completely modern. kitchen, electric dishwasher. Considerate family of 2 adults, 2 grown Stay. Top children. salary. Tel. Recent H.P. references. 573. COOK, general housework — Small house, 3 in family — Electric dishwasher, no laundry. Own room, bath, current salary. Recent references. Tel. H.P. 869. COOKING AND Good position dry, radio. Tel. no heavy LIGHT HOUSEWORK. in modern home near Plain cleaning. References H.P. 2960 cooking, Own required. (collect). no laun- room, bath, Wages $35. GENERAL housework. Plain cooking, $385. Own room and bath. No heavy: cleaning. References required. Tel, HP. 8818. ee GENERAL housework and cooking. Assist with children. No heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 19385. tre ry GENERAL housework. White. Good cook. Top salary. 4 adults. 270 Cedar Ave. 2eL, °-H.F.: 2379. GENERAL housework, assist with care of baby, references required, Own room. Small house, no heavy laundry. Tel. H. P. 1021 (collect). GENERAL light housework, experienced, white, 6 room house, near train, movie. Lovely room. Girls 7, 11, $85, bonus. Recent references. Weis. Glencoe 1572. WANTED: reliable woman with references for cooking and downstairs. Must be fond of children, permanent position $35 to $40 a week. Tel. H.P. 3074 (collect). COOK AND 2ND MAID 3 adults. Permanent position, no dry. 3 blocks to transportation. wages. Tel. H.P. 1329. T78. CAPABLE general housework, maid, white. Adult family. Near transportation. Own > room & bath. Tel. collect L.F. 718. HELP MEN WOMAN for cleaning and some ironing. 2 or 3 days per week. References and transportation required. Tel. H.P. 1140. CLEANING woman. 1 or 2 days per week. Good references. Steady. 270 Cedar Ave. Tel. H.F. 2379. WANTED (Miscellaneous) to drive cab in Highland BE. 2262 stand. or see Mr. Davis Park. Tel. on the cab : MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 — p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 139 N. Second St. tel 319. H.P. SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 Central Ave., Highland Park Lake Forest DRIVER Yellow WANTED Cab Co. Tel. we L.F. 838 MEDICAL RECORDS librarian. Must have shorthand and typing. Real opportunity for one interested in a professional career, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550. GARDENER: Private home, three days a week, steady through November. Must be experienced for and appointment, furnish 704. H.P. references. Tel. SHEET metal man for gutter work. Steady — work year-round, top pay. Grady Roofing Co., Evanston. Tel. University 5562. WANTED: elderly man at Alcyon Theatre — as ticket taker, steady position. Tel. evenings after 7 p.m. > toa STRONG high school boy who would like to spend the summer in the North — Woods to do chores in boys’ camp. $15 _ a week. Bugler preferred. Tel. H.P. 3730. oa 10 GIRLS STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY OR EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE, 40 HR.. 5.'DAY WEEK, MEAD MANUFACTURING GO., 512% LAUREL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1546. LABORERS, Steadv 5 day residential. week, struction Corp., 635 Deerfield 268. work. in coats and Suits up Rd. Con- Tel. to $395.00. | You must be familiar with the latest style trends, patient and friendly. You can earn as much as $5,000 per year or more if you qualify. An interview will be arranged if you call Highland Park 1758, or evenings Glenview 1211-R. PEGGY GORDON . - Beautiful Clothes, GARDENER full time — or experienced three days with a — Deerfield. American Waukegan SALESW OMEN Refined (2). wonderful positions open in our beautiful shop in Highland Park. We sell the finest people and are interes ted in engaging two smartly dressed intelligent saleswomen who may now be .emPloyed or have had experience . selling Dresses, launHigh ‘ge WHITE woman for ironing and cleaning, 2 days per week. Call Lake Bluff 2598. WANTED: cook, white, experienced; references; current wages; small family. Tel. H.F. 652 after 11 a.m. transportation. decorated maid, in Glencoe. Own room and bath. Wages $32.50. Apply ‘by writing Box U-35 c/o a. News. ; COOKING, general housework. Laundry sent out. Four in family. Private room, bath & radio; near transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 579. & second p.m. ily. I HAVE only 6 weeks left to find a home for my wife & 2 kids. Do you or 7 room house you’d like to have a 6 rent to a swell L.F. family? Will take care of for you, just collect M. E. Hull at L.F. 312. woman WANTED: about May lst. Second white, experienced. Wages $35. room and bath. Other help kept. family. Tel. H.P. 238 (collect) MAID, Houseman — BUTLER WANTED: Colored, experienced, single; references required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 5928, maintenance INVESTMENT about this house or larger. Near lake months. Write Box U-5, ¢/o or Tel. Sunnyside 5072. ~ headaches Please call white, waitress. Man, garden, drive, heavy cleaning. Experienced. References Tre quired. Tel. H.P. 231 (collect). e GENERAL housework, no heavy or cleaning. Must like children. wages. Tel. H.P. 4890. La- bedroom in _ resi- . the Chief Operator help. or COUPLE: Drop in or call young 8787 more and 1746; SECOND enced. interesting work. in LARGE room for employed couple. Tel. H.P. 3690. ESTABLISHED manufacturer of fishing PRIVATE rods needs inactive investor to aid in reroom and bath and meals for financing. Require $25,000 to $30,000. single woman in exchange for household No curiosity seekers. Tel. Bishop 0261 assistance during breakfast hour and before 5 p.m. x hei hour. Tel. H.P. 1145 after Thursor Greenleaf 8541 after! 5 p.m. ay. LOANS Earn High Wages. Learn cooking GENERAL housework, cooking, experienced. No heavy cleaning, no laundry Own room and bath. Small family, $35 to— $40. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5998. fe Telephone Operators 4953. 0721. WE 6 8617 for general housework. Small modern home, — no young children. Experience and references required. How much? Tel. H.P. 12114, GENERAL housework. Filipino or Jap man. Good cook. Top salary. 4 adults. 270 Cedar Ave. Tel. H.P. 2379. HAVE YOUR ‘AVES? house. (Domestic) _ woman WOMAN for cleaning 3-4 hours daily, 5 days a week. Ravinia. $1 per hour. Tel. (Clerical) MAY desire or Central quarters University references. fayette in WEST HIGHLAND PARK Unexcelled virgin timbered half-acre in the attractive SHERWOOD FOREST area; adjacent to $80,000 homes. Priced at only $4,400. Private owner. Write Box T-65, c/o Highland Park News. 4 apartment apartment WANTED: Unfurnished 2-4 veteran and bride-to-be. 225-W-2. sacrifice corner lot Tel. H.P. 2047. TO for sonably & COMPANY ESTATE room WANTED EXPERIENCED HP, YOUR HOME FOR THIS SUMMER? Responsible couple, no children, desire 8-4 bedroom furnished house, 114 or more baths, convenient to transportation, rea- FOR SALE OR RENT 20 acres near County Line Rd. Good, rich soil, will grow anything. Tel. H.P. 1745. REAL HELP in RENTING 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. OWNER: Must Sherwood Forest. wife, furnished care couple. IN NORTH DEERE PARK 146 ft. frontage with view of lake offered by out of town owner at....$10,500. CHOICE LOCATION — Owner will listen to best offer on lot 215x161x215x54 perfect for Ranch House. BY three Excellent references. Tel. (collect) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and LOTS Excellent corner lot in Deerfield at great sacrifice. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. R. S. HAMBLY or and suburban lot in Sherwood in Two EXECUTIVE Forest, All improvements H.P. 4363. desire board YOUNG employed couple desire apartment or house in Highland Park or any adjacent suburbs. Tel. Majestic 313, Extension 271 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and ask for M. E. Hall, or write Box T-55 c/o Highland Park News. HIGHEST half acre (110 x 200) in Deerfield, 500 ft. west of Warrington Road, 1 block north ef Warwick Road. $3,000. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. wooded and in Deerfield or Highland Park by employed couple. No children or pets. References, Tel. Deerfield 983 between 9 and 5. : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) ATTRACTIVE couple room News. within DESIRABLE corner lot in Sherwood price $3,250. Tel. H.P. 4681. or ROOM unfurnished apartment or house. Highland Park or Deerfield. Will decorate.. Highest financial and character references. Write box U-25 c/o H. P. WANTED: insulaacres walking distance of school. JESSE F. BURT, Realtor Wayne, Illinois Bartlett 2134 St. Charles employed quarters HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting May Ist. Write Box S-55, c/o Highland Park News. exchange for sitting with children, wash ‘evening dinner dishes, caring for grounds. Excellent references available. Write Box U-385, c/o H. P. News. $16,000. room house, 3% screened porch, quiet living beautiful TIMBERED RETREAT, 3 bedroom home, 2% baths, 18x30 foot pine panelled livingdining room, 2 fireplaces, glazed porch, 2 car ‘ DICK NELSON, wife, baby desire 3-4 room unfurnished apartment, ‘small house. Please write 850 W. Jackson, Chicago, c/o Graybar Electric Co. ee GARAGE WANTED a - | HOUSES & flowers — week. Moraine Rd. Highland Park—Phone 300 445 ; �“HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) EDITORIAL ASSISTAN 1 for THE ‘2 me HIGHLAND PARK FEATURES... REPORTING... career for a young less who wishes to A stimulating ‘woman of 30 or - perience. once. Contact the SHORT to Ability saleswoman. contacts. Must have car. references, and for gardening man EXPERIENCED yard work. Tel. H.P. 3698. waitresses, busboys. Apply Mr. Sheridan 801 Hotel, Moraine i at Moraine duty for nieut HOUSEMAN Moraine Courtney, Mrs. Apply Hotel. P Rd., H. Sheridan _ Hotel, 801 Top one day a week. Libertyville 681R-1. MAN wanted YARD Telephone wages. beauty operator. ' ALL AROUND - the Powder Box, 365 Central Apply Ave. H.P. 4768. onat el. female inexperienced or EXPERIFNCED plant. ~ frelp needed for hosiery finishing Apply Midwest Processors Inc., Liberty 1501. Lib. ville, Ill. or Tel. report readv for of East Glencoe, Tel. Inc. Carp, ~ BRICKLAYERS: _ Ravine Glade, dan. ‘Joseph coe 1992. work. SheriGlen- or woman for light work in bundle MAN Morgan Linen Service, 676 department. Vernon, Glencoe. Winnetka 830 917 Linden grocery and 335 Foods, for bakery or woman GIRL Avenue Park ‘department. Park Ave., Glencoe. ‘ S°TUATION WANTED home. tet. like would ah HOUSEWTFE Has Write good had typing do to experience as at general end cook white ‘EXPERIENCED desires position in H.P. No wash, no winBox Write week. per $45 $40 to dows. ; 7-75, c/o H.P. News. worker, white, will do housework in DAY sparetime, evening:, for board and room. Extra time $8 day. Write Box T-85, ¢/o . #H.P. News. ~ Yaundrv, Deerfield ‘TRONING 5186. woman desires day work. home. Tel. H.P. or cleaning, 413-J. to do at my Tel. cooking. WILLING to give 2 days a weer service in exchange for apartment. H.P. 2792. Mrs. Collins. GENERAL dry c/o AN or H. housework for family. No Write work. heavy P. News. EXPERIENCED Box Norwegian position for should like second people. maid is employed. Like Call Winnetka 501. summer Tel. laun- T-135, cook, where elderly —————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) - CULTURED middle-aged train practica' nurse, secretary. will travel with invalid °s nurse-companion, secretary or nurse in private homes. Mrs. Charles Rrebner Baraboo, Wisconsin. Tel. mornings 1165-W afternoon Ringling Hospital. : . CLOTHING FOR 2728. SALE Bae: WOMAN’S blue and gray tweed ‘suit, excellent condition, size 10 to, 12. Tel. H.. WO FOSS, : ns ; nig ae jacket, almost Owner gone to : GOODS FOR Highwood, SALE Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. Winnetka Home Ave., Hubbard SERVEL Gas Refrigerators . . . all sizes a terms .. trades . . . Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. VACUUM CLEANERS... G.E. or Royal for immediate delivery . Series 6s Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. cubic P. foot Frigidaire, Tel. $40. Fy FOR USED STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. TeP H.-P. 93 or H.P. 37 SOIL FLAGSTONES AND humus soil weed free, part $10. OVERNIGHT Velvety green Kentucky blue grass sod, 3’ by 1%’ 2 inches thick, 40 cents. Creeping Bent sod, will cover 100 square feet, $1.00. Tel. now Hemlock 0037. SELLING out evergreens at reduced 5968. MEN’S prices, & flowering Call lamp, floor MAPLE refrigerator, Coldspot electric H.P. 1786. evenings. crabs Tel. H.P. golf clubs for sale: registered 50-GALLON electric condition. Tel. hot H.P. three woods, of 9 Wilsom reg'‘stered $50. Tel. H.P. 155. irons, water 6444 Jimmy $15. Set like new, heater, after THAYER baby buggy. in good reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5875. good 6 p.m. condition; cabinet, fruit H.P. 22414 jars 15c chest, utility bookease, mattress, bo~-spriny. Tel. dozen. per double Lind set, Jenny dinette MAPLE bed, spring and mattress, electric toasutensils, kitchen iron, waffle and ter glassware, rug pad, assorted household items. Tel. H.F. 3157. chair matching and sofa MODERN Only tapestry. tan-figured beautiful months old. Tel. H.P. 676. in 6 GENUINE Ispahan oriental rug, slichtly worn, $100; dark oak complete dining room set, six chairs, beautifully carved, $100. Tel.. H.P. 2989. blond CHILD’S cherry maple desk; hall table. Tel. H.P. 85. maple TWO small Magic Chef gas stoves in good condition, used in Home Economics department of Highland Park High School. Tel. H.P. 4300. MAGIC CHEF 4 burner gas stove. Year old. Cash or will trade for electric stove. Same condition and age. Tel. H.P. 2056. NEW foot Phileo refrigerator, Tel. HP. 6349, Philco condition. ice box. Tel. like new, 6 cubic ft., excellent H.P. 1340. DAVENPORT and 2 matching chairs, $20; Westinghouse electric roaster, $20. Tel. DeerfieWi 411. GRAY RUG 9x9, scarcely used; Handpainted French chest and mirror; Miscellaneous silver; Stork lined carriage, high chair and play pen. Tel. H.P. 3330. 8-PIECE rose-brocade sectional perfect condition, $100. Tel. davenport, H.P. 1603. THURS. & FRI., APRIL 22 & 23 9 to 5 Furnishings in John Clark home, 296 Prospect Ave., H. P. incl. down filled Duncan Pfyffe sofas, RCA combination, Chip-. pendale D. R. table and buffet, 4-poster double bed complete, fireplace sets, lounge chairs, tables, mirrors, kneehole desk, porch furn., pictures, lamps, drum table, elec. refrigerator, gas stove, washer, all kinds of brie-a-brac. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. T.P.. fire and mirror, $100; chairs; radio. Tel. 1795. FINAL CLEARANCE OF SALE: REFRIGERATOR, MOTOR, STOVE MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE, _ PICTURES, CANOE, ETC. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. EVERYTHING MUST GO. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. HULL RESIDENCE, 803 SO. LINDEN AVE. SINGLE couches, rocking-chair. Tel. one H.P. davenport, 2986. one R,C,A. Victor radio, walnut cabinet, 10 tubes, $30; also child’s Victrola, $5. Both in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3678. TWO large upholstered easy tically new large Servel Tel. H.P. $821. chairs; pracrefrigerator. RADIO — Stewart-Warner cabinet model radio-phonograph (automatic changer). Good-condition; also miscellaneous chairs and tables. Tel. H.F. 4424. THREE piece wicker armchair ond settee, all. Tel. H.-P. 6168. porch set: rocker, Spring cushions on screen. machine; boy’s typewriter; 2 Tel. H.P. also bookcase. Tel. H.P. 28suit 4718. SET OF. Encyclopedia Britannica brand new, and Encyclopedia year books, books, 1690. AUTOMATIC electric water heater, 53 gal* lon L.&H., used 60 days, perfect condition, $110; price $185 new. See at 654 Westgate Rd. Tel. Deerfield 977. TWO matching radiators with steel cabinets 12%” wide, 52” long, 20” high. One radiator 131%” high, 13’ wide, 75” long. One radiator cover 11” wide, 78” lone, 41” high. Very reasonable. Tel. H. P. 2488. CAMERA, Argus C-3, with flashlight attachment & carrying case; golf set, 2 woods, 6 irons, 9 new balls, golf shoes size 9-D. Call Deerfield 544-J after 7 p.m. FOR spected SALE: Evergreen trees. State instock. Reasonable. Cash and carry. Clifford C. Foote é Prairie View, Ill. Located on 45 and 21 in Half Day CHIUD’S play house (the cutest thing you’ve ever seen) 6 ft. wide, 6 ft. high, 7% ft long, 4 windows, window boxes planted, good floor. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price $75. Call L.F. 2258. ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY GRAND mahogany refinished, like new for rent. Also several @ rights. New spinets for comparison ana your inspec-. tion. Also like new a beautiful Knabe 5’-8”" mahogany grand for an advanced musician. R. J. Cook, University 1561. ACCORDION: streamlined, 120 bass. Sacrifice $200. Priced at $650 new. Tel. H.P. 2276 or see at 589 Homewood. MARTIN IMPERIAL TRUMPET, excellent eondition. Just completely rebuilt. A good buy for one that knows musical instruments. Tel. H.P. 49381 after 5 p.m. VOSE baby grand piano, mahogany Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 2681. case. STEINWAY upright piano, beautiful redbrown mahogany case, perfect condition, little used; price, $450 cash. Phone Euclid 474. WANTED F222. DINING room set, buffet large dresser; assorted HP. ALL WHITE washine inch bicycle; office TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST AND FOUND LOST: rectangular shaped key ring with 4 keys, around C. & N.W. depot or on 7:38 Monday morning train. Tel, H.P. 1887. AUTOMOBILES FORD V-8 ‘85’’ club coupe convertible new motor, clutch, transmission, steering gear. Tel. H.P. 5892 after 5:15 p.m. 1946 NASH Ambassador sedan, _ fully equipped. Excellent condition, lew mileage. Tel. H.P. 1838. CADILLAC 1941, MODET, 61. RIN 50,000 MILES, NEW 6 PLY TIRES. CAR GOOD CONDITION. $2,000. TEL. H.P. $19, ° CADILLAC 60 Special 1938. Excellent dition throughout, radio, heater, battery, 2 new tires, slip covers. offer. Tel. H.P. 4623. 1946 PACKARD deluxe Qnner, condition. ‘‘hompsen cases; table, dressing 37 SEED mixed with 40 bushels, Delivered and carried in free. Flagstone for terraces patios, walks. Tel. Hemlock 0036. A LAWN LOST: ladies gold wrist watch between Maple Court L. F. railroad station or H. P. station. Keepsake to me. ward. Tel. L.F. 2208. SALE 3730. FOR SALE: $50. Tel. 38 MISCELLANEOUS Rich black moss tested, automatic timer 305 Waukegan USED GAS RANGES ... Appliances. 956 Linden Woods, Tel. Winn. 2000. FOUR DAVENPORT and matching chair, also wing chair. All have slip covers. Very reasonable. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 2396. 84-B120-In-t/ 2744 Ave., Tei; ENJOY your afternoons or eveninys knowcompetent ing an honest, capable, and person has charge of your children. Lawrence. lel. H.F. 810. WOMAN H.P. typ- Forester. chosen. way any completed LAUNDRY - Specializing in shirts and curtains. ‘Three day scrvice. Tel. Ontario 6560 any time. EXPERIENCED $100. H.P. ELECTRIC range with never used, sacrifice. 1947-7 $175. (Clerical) c/o Lake V-10 Box posi- year-round ; EXPERIENCED gardener, _ tion, Phone L.F, 332. a days 2 white, handyman, L.F. 909. & GARDENER. -@ week. Call Call oie aia work. 4058. BUILDERS CARFENTERS—Year Harry Newmeyer, H.P. SHORE NORTH fur Price YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK We sell furniture, bric-a Trading Post. 47 §. St. Johns... Te brac & clothing. Formula Rug and no experience necessary. MEN. $40, salary Starting cleaning. furniture 2388. Winn. Tel. ent. advancem rapid : WAITERS, Kastner, ecaracal 14. Tel. VISIT salary for landscaping and gar4067. Tel. H.P. wages. FIVE good men Good _ dening. size HOUSEHOLD Shoreline Commission. Inc. Tel. Deer. 983. desired. Service brown new, Florida. editor. experience, age, ‘State SIZE 1 blue botany coat and bonnet. Size 2—pink North Star snow-suit. Size 14, ae plaid suit, yellow persey dress. Tel. WF» 30R> i EXPERIENCED make personal _ NEWS REWRITE... SOME | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING FOR SALE PHILIP MANGONE black wool woman’s eoat with black fox cuff. Worn very few times, size 12. Tel. H.P. 4935. Owner, 516 tires, radio, seat Excellent Central BUICK 1947 Roadmaster, excellent care. maroon, envers connew Best. Ave. four-door, five very which have given good been on car since purchase, automatic windshield washers, rubber composition coating under body and hood. Original owner offers below market at $2,350 for quick cash sale. Tel. H.P. 8731 Saturday or Sunday, evenings, weekdays. 1934 DODGE panel truck. Model ‘4-door sedan. At Ravinia Service Station. 1946 MERCURY eluh. conve: rolet sedan. Tel. H.P. 2877. A Ford, Standard 1935 1937 BUICK Roadmaster for sale. offer. Tel. H.P. 4440 after 6 p.m. a fee 2-door, radio, heater, ically new tires, good condition. $400. Tel. H.P. 1876 after 6 p.m. Best e pracPrice OLDSMOBILE 1935, storave over in years, radio, heater. Must be seen be appreciated. Tel. H.P. 1080. LOST: cat, female, all black white bib. Near Woodland Please Tel. H.P. 4948. LOST: black Children’s with Rd. & white long-haired male pet. Tel. H.P. 4614. small area. cat. GREY gabardine coat was exchanged by mistake at the Highwood Community Center last. Saturday: night. Markings in the one left over is “Exclusive WaterRepellant Fsbric,’’ by Alligator, Tel. (evenings) H.P. 5693, 3 to 1941 BUICK Century sedan, $1,200. Good condition, never in accident. See it at Ravinia Service Station on Roger Williams Ave. { NEW AUTOS “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” ro zo = ee to buy a New Willy’s ation agon or Truck? North Shore dealer, eee Mehaoted R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-W USED MOTOR TRUCKS shasta CHEVROLET mane 1947 & MOTORCYCLES pickpick-up, low i mileage, 1940 Ford pick-up; 1936 Ford 6-wheeler stake; Dump trucks for sale. Tel. H.P. 4662 1932 CHEVE hvdraulic du Tel. H.P. 3918. Adjustments, on Advertiser’s or mp truck, $400. corrections written crue ait ee fault of the advertiser will be made by eaprent pti ope without charge, only 1! wertibiiea are tion ma notified immedi ediately follow Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone: ads adjustment is or in address errors on only made phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adveror 4501 4500, H.P. phone tisements address name, Your Dept. Ad 4502 at will be placed number and phone once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser in contained not information or any want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers be denot to blind ads will replies livered unless the release card is preupon will be mailed Replies sented. request, LOST: woman’s ‘Central’ wrist watch lost on beach in H. P. April 11th. Has one diamond on each side. Keepsake. Tel. Lib. 641-M-2. é * ae Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to. publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 Ads forwarded by mail should be p.m. Ave, S. St. Johns 59 to addressed Highland Park. Tuesday. 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for Additional words up 20 words or less. All to 55 words will be 5 cents each. words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �AUTOS NURSING HOME WANTED HIGH DOLLAR *37 Paid for used cars. Any make *48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED Good °87 A. G. E *48 Used Park. your 1948 price cash, fer, 60 Coneland Phone 4471-W. PRIVATE all model H.P. Tel. Norm La wants cash. charge. 1948 PRIVATE party wants New Castle 5191. °48 PAY Chevrolet. S. & 5048. Cadillac. Tel. MF for English bicycle £021 MAN’S Also sidearm F. 2788. sale. OUR gas water seasoned H.P.:3931 and sold; condition. heater. Tel. L | VARIETIES ING SERVICE also vacuum Tazioii cleaners. Will Tel. in Posed nietures of your H.P. 3199 and PAINTING Be Candi and CLEANER For Parts on delivery service. Ml. M. Tel. 31 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. L. & & & PAPER DECORATING & paper Tel. trom, H.P. Box Treatiny, Retaping Blinds 504 Waukegan gan Rd.> berger. tractor. Ave. Tel. NORTHRPROOK Flectrie Co.. H.P. 1034 725 Wauke- Northbrook. Jerry LichtenElectric and wiring conNorthbrook 81. prop. Tel LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WALL WASHING Screens — Window to Ge, < tae - t wes . 4 . *, ns Spraying 10 to 7 12 to F. RAU H.P. a.m.—2 8 p.m. to 5 2882 p.m. 397 18 inch, elite type latest model. Perfect $95. The Central. New Secretary Tel. H.P. 153 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NINE any piece Schuck. GIRL Chippendale dining wardrobe room trunk, Tel. WANTED Highland tion. Tel. Park H.P. crotched suite, H.P. like perfect general Savings 361. mahog- new. Large condition. 51387. for SOAP SPECIALS CASHMERE BOUQUET........2 for 25c PALM 2653 graduate & office Loan TWO 8-foot glass showcases, equipped, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3100. Mrs. OLIVE. .......cccccccsecd f0F 296 bath size, 2 for 29c VEL «snow sees sce catcivcssicd PaaS. 59¢ SUPER SUDS..... SILVER DUST .... Pita ies cones icale pc'd work. electrically Chandler’s. 317 Waukegan Highwood Shopper : amt ot i Pg ats ea 4 e: eg who watches the advertisements for “specials” at her, meat dealer’s. The weekend is a particularly good time to find these. Quite often “specials” are on the less-tender cuts of meat. When cooked “low and slow” these cuts are as tender as other ; cuts. ss 6% ws OEE HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES of722 Associa- ebiaitiiti It’s a wise* shopper p.m. ee Rig Re8 R.' Wise & changine of storms & Ontario 5265 from 11:30 12:30 SERVICE Storms EXPERT, efficient, quick radio repairs. Auto and home. All makes, all models. Free pick-up and delivery. Estimate- given. 418 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 341, a.m. TREE H.?. carriage, typewriter, condition. Cleaning Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 WALL washing screens. Call Hells- | TYPEWRITERS LONG ROYAL RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Picl-un & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Edwin Chiropractor Ave., Hi hwood Railway Hours: Reconditioning Il. decorating, Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. Palmer FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure. humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.-P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Highwood, and SURGERY Pruning, DR. Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Work Tel. CHIROPRACTOR of Repairing — Texas Seedless Grapefruit .........10 for 59c 3053 cleaning Tel. p.m. COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND. CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Kinds or exterior, Dangerous Cabling and and Men 938 Venetian Very Finest Tea Ball...............48, in pkg. 69c Texas Seedless Oranges.........3 doz. 85c Conger VALLEY LAKE All (Chase & Sanborn)...2 Ib. can $1.09 4381. SKOKIE SEALED 7-8 doz. 54c 4 Also Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between and DECORATING Outside 3452 R. TREE ERIC STURTZ EGGS JOHNSON spring and COFFEE Washed SANDED. FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS (31b. can for $1.29)...... Ib. can 43 go. and Decorating H.P. 1770 i. YOUR interior 2546. H.P. Tel. H.P. 6488 HP SERVICE hanging, H.P. Tel. interior SPRY PURE CANE SUGAR......5-Ib. bag 47 HANGING It Costs No More Highland Park E. O. Inman PAINTING AND Inside and RENT a Thor Gladiron. $1.25 per week Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P 725. , FLOORS POT- PORK ROAST.........lb. 65c LARD..................2 Ibs. 65c STRICTLY FRESH Tel. Painting Tel. workmanship. EVANS and Woodwork loors Waxed GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order Nursery, 440 Deer. 241. DECORATING HUBERT SERVICE FOR Windows ROTO- MR. 5676 M. Painting ‘xterior. All Popular Makes. hand or available. Fick ur Prompt service. Emergency Guaranteed 4. M. Bros. Tel. Particular — 623 Vine Ave., Preti weddine Park, ORDER 1897. PAINTING Highland for MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing 83rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Tl. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM Franken Deerfield. BLOOM- lawns Ask cali Photographer Specializing DAFFODILS Landscape service. H.P. ROBERT A 1247 Church PERCY ti PRIOR. J: Tel. OF NOW. EXPERT landscaping, removing dead or green trees. dead limbs, trimming shrubs, buildine driveways. Estimates’ given. SERVICE repaired, bought deliver. Phone Northbrook 624-W. Pl. LANDSCAPE & GARDENING 100 TINGER. Elm St.. fire wood. John or H.P. 3785. SEWING MACHINE Singer and other makes for and_ ARENDS, Street good YOUR CO. DINNERS SPECIALTY 55 Deerfield 5780 TILLER BUSINESS WELL Tel. Tel. new. PHONE WINNETKA WEDDINGS LODGE H.F. Like in Your Favorite Food Store 456 L. CATERING | BICYCLES bicycle Liebschutz Bros., Inc. 606-R-1. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. t rent. Nominal charge with order. Lique Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High wood. Tel. H.P. 1590. Wis. ——————————— GIRL’S Libertyville CATERING Schaef- Crosse, Bittersweet Tel. used 5429. WILL Write Ave., party Have Inc. late Tel. 1272. RIVERBEND Rest Home for convales cent and elderly people. Rooms with private bath. Semi-ptivate end wards. 24hour nursing service. Registered nurse in H.P. WANTED in Libertyville Cars. Ave., WILL PAY top prices for ears. Leuer Auto Sales. CADILLAC to FOR CASH to MecPHERSON, 887 The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people “with good foo« and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N Tel FREE DELIVERY Ave. H. P. 443 Wide we eevee �hese es eg wee eee ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE THU., FRI., Ruth Warrick. - Natalie FRIENDLY Edwin-L. TO MEET Pork April Walter district Vera Fohn.) Special field school. Matinee Saturday at 2:00 burn MIKE” Late Apr. 25-28 Dailey = Meant News & for Me Selected 9 p.m. Invite you to Dine and Dance 346 ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. MEN SEA MON. Larry Parks, CHICKEN Fish and Shrimp Frog Tel. UNSUSPECTED” Movies Audrey Totter, Constance Bennett Also Selected Short Subjects Twice a with the 5454 Continuous Eleanor Parker, Ronald Reagan Added: Stallions” of the Wild SAT. Apr. “A Apr. Starts SUNDAY FRL, “To the Dick Apr. Ends Powell, Starting May 2 "CARY AND THE Signe Earth” Hasso for One BISHOP’S err for 3 Days Cathy Downs, Leon Week WIFE” 1 Starts WED., April 28th June Allyson, Peter Lawford in the gay musical comedy “GOOD filmed in NEWS” Technicolor 20-21-22 Amvets Present Slept Here”’ By Moss Hart & Kaufman George Deerfield Grammar Auditorium n 8:20 APRIL School P.M. 30: MAY THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN WILL N. SECOND BE OPEN GET Errol Department “George Washington ei) Now YOUR TEAM MONDAY NIGHTS—MIXED NIGHTS—MEN’S THURSDAY FRIDAY ST. ALL SUMMER -Leagues TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 29-30-May of the LIFE” Hasso “THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH” with SAT., : 1:36 Fire THE STAGERS so-easy trip to your grocer’s— or write Geo. A. Hormel & Cov Austin, Minnesota, gegen ABBOTT & COSTELLO hit a new fun high in 25-28 Randolph Scott, Barbara Britton THU., Signe August thing done for you except that 139 CARTOON AND COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular performance starts at 4:30 35c to 6:30 p.m. WED. July 9-10-11 August 12-13-14 Heat, serve, say ah! You must, you will... because this onion soup is the work of a chef expressing his nostalgia for la belle France. Rings of plump onion in sputtering butter, soothed with a kingly beef stock, livened with cheese. Every- 24 “GERONIMO” thru Daily—Starts DOUBLE with SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE One Showing only at 2 p.m. “ALBUQUERQUE” Best THU., FRI., SAT. RONALD COLMAN in his Academy Award Best Actor Role 1:30 THU., FRL, SAT. Apr. 22-23-24 “VOICE OF THE TURTLE” “Fight Your THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 695 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Are dance at Briergate Carnivals & Saturday GENESEE GLENCOE Park Saturday, May 1 8:15 p.m. Stagers’ play. Saturday, May 8 9 p.m. Firemen’s club. Entertainment bound, week, be seaward Serial, ‘“The Sea Hound. Highland sale. LUNCH INA HIFF Ye. Short Mothers’ club. Friday, April 30 9 am. Presbyterian rummage 9:15 p.m. Stagers’ play. 25-26 Dancing every Thursday 28 sale. Legs, April 27-28-29 TUES., WED., THURS., Rains in Joan Caulfield, Claude “THE April of Thursday, April 29° 9 am. Presbyterian rummage 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. SOUP STEAKS Fry, dance. post. 7:45 p.m. Holy Cross RESTAURANT CLOSED MONDAYS April Drew in In Technicolor Cartoon — Musical HORMEL ONION Anniversary April 27 Wednesday, as Chef “THE SWORDSMAN” Color L. F. 666 Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times HOUND” Ellen and Highwood Canter 1 p.m. Annual spring luncheon Woman’s club at Villa Moderne. aa : Photographed in Natural Color Serial New of the Chapter One Also starring Buster Crabbe “THE Ave., With JOE SORG April 23-24 Evelyn Ankers, in RED OF THE “LAST Waukegan Legion Tuesday, the CLUB LORRAINE THEATRE O’Shea, Bishop, Jerner Cowboy April 26 8 p.m. Sls. & Service 243 E. Westminster BARTLETT FRI. & SAT. Jon Hall, Michael Julie MOTO-MOWERS Jerry at HIGHWOOD, 21” SCOUT DELUXE Temple. school. Amvets Monday, Can cut 2 acres per day. 19” MOTO-BOY—1% acres per day Larger models now available : at Bannock- 24 Teen-Agers at Deerfield Bob Turelli and Willie Vole show at Masonic April 8 p.m. Shorts For Kiddie Matinee Saturday “BLACK BEAUTY” and 4 Cartoons Magic Amvets Saturday, CASINO HIGHWOOD 777 Selected & News Late Added: TOWER Shorts NORTHSIDE “CALL p.m. hobby show at Deer- school. 8 p.m. Cartoons Apr. 29-30-May 1 THU., FRI., SAT. James Stewart, Lee J. Cobb, Helen Walker m SUN. 7:30 p.m. PTA Late 4 22 Friday, April 23 & Were Added: Open Limited 7:30 “You April 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 pan. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. MOTO-MOWERS SUN., MON., TUE,, WED., Jeanne Crain, Dan with Thursday, Subjects and | the held Short Selected Kiddie & for NOW! Quantity Carroll “SERGEANT SUN. meeting Centennial program Durand _ Institute, ORDER Ralston, “WYOMING” Added: News CALENDAR OF EVENTS Park Greenwood ALSO Elliott, of Highland at a special Lake Forest Monday at 22-23-24 “DRIFTWOOD” || William Gilroy and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield represented the Highland Park Brennan Charlotte é a Attend Lake Forest College Centennial Program Meeting PLACE H. P. 2400 SAT. Wood, A ores Forming ORGANIZED LEAGUE HANDICAP NIGHTS—LADIES’ LEAGUE HANDICAP NIGHTS—HANDICAP NIGHTS—HANDICAP 8:00 MIXED MIXED LEAGUE LEAGUE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY BY CALLING H. P. 5586 8:00 LEAGUE 8:00 8:00 8:00 1 �| BUSCHS SPECIALS AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA OT oo $3 Down—75c 17-jewel i MN s gents’ 15 SEE SPECIALS = :: or jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 33. Cle ree Dyce? t ladies’ Weekly IN OUR WINDOWS ——. MATCHED ’ BRIDAL MATCHED ae Rings | PERFECT Diamond RINGS Both $] 5 O Bot $25 Down—$3 Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. $3930 Me For $3.00 Down—$1.00 Three ment Ne genuine make diamond up this wedding neatly $5750 Weekly $35 Down—$6.75 Large engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural bridal pair. No. 93. perfect diamond ring six side diamonds. gold natural gold setting. No. fiery center genuine 18-k white with $5.00 Weekly sparkling with or 14-k fishtail style 350. Down—$1.25 Modernly styled Bulova watch. case. No. 75. large Weekly fine 21-jewel 10-k gold filled Select from our stock of Bulova watches. E R F e $7 Down $1.75 Weekly $ T 7 Nee Perfect center genuine side diamond and diamonds in four this 18-k 14-k gold white modern or style ring. natural No. oy $7.00 as hb Path i y) 9 “015 oH Free Scientific Examination by Registered Complete with Lenses 97. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS SSS Down BENRUS ‘2.975 EXPANSION $2.00 Down—75c Optometrists 50e INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX WITH BANDS 50e Far or Weekly Near Vision Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed and de- 7 pendable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolied BUSC side view. Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate gold plate cases. Jewels GLASSES \\\iity, Pp 150. BULOVA EE Both genuine diamond engagering and matching five No. Diamond Wedding Ring Ask for No. 92. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings KREDIT 1624 $2.00 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Down 50c Weekly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Seven monds neatly gold genuine diaare in this engraved 18-k wedding ring. DIAMONDS ARE AND white Ask ; or for No. MOUNTINGS ENLARGED TO BRING OF DESIGN OUT _ 14-k 61. SHOWN DETAIL natural �Your troner bas tlidden talents! . “7 . «” * WEL SIT . ee . : Pop rhe Question to Public Service Don’t let a pile of shirts dismay you... of course you can iron them beautifully with your new ironer! It simply takes a little “know-how.” That’s where our Home Service Advisor steps in. When you’re ready to use your new ironer, an Advisor will come to your house (at your call) to show you how to do your ironing better, faster, and with far less effort than you ever dreamed! Heaping baskets of laundry slip easily through the rolls when you see how to guide the clothing and flat work. You'll discover your ironer has all the advertised virtues... and more! If you’re wondering why your wash seems something less than perfect, call our Home Service Department today. A friendly, helpful Home Service Advisor will be over to straighten out your problems. It’s the best way to get the most from your ironer. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINC’™ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 22, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/22/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.082